The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 89

I THE NEW "YORK TIMES. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1916. 'IIOYIE MAUSOLEUM' III PARK IS OPPOSED Commissioner Ward. Asked to Approve Plans.

Calls It an Encroachment. crrrs vigilance needed Sams Other tultabia Place Should Be Fcund. Ha Insists, for Will-lam Scheme. The first official information that VUiitm I vi seek I ere-t in On. trsl rrk a lirze marl le stnwture as a wataanletn In whUn te preserve mo-tiA pw-tjre i rns.

resetted I "ark CaUt Ward yesterday. -A representative Mr. Fox relied st the af'lr-e and said he was prepared to present pUu, drawn by Jcba CmWVk Hart eon, architect of 1 Ne Municipal Art CcomlMka. for the propositi mauawtem aa soon aa the approval vf Mr. Ward could be obtained, iff.

Ward aaij ha was Interested In tha rD the ettent Uat It tit pict ui aequo attaw.pt ta lovada tha park, and be smiled whe rua caller said with assurance) that tha approval af Mr. Ward waa espected not later tan to Asked tbMt I ha matter yeaterday afirrwart, Mr. Ward said with am roasts ihet tnera waa re possible argu-p-at whfh trad n.ni to grant ia a ppro al tnat ba waa utterly vp f-i'l la ei.y rore rncult In ine perk, and that natter Aow tha as-iiem) al Invasion might ba, aa wo aid oppos It t-mess it was eb-eoloieiy icctmuj and incidental to ark uses. I that Sir. rax.

said Mr. T. ird. la tow good Sv auatnaas man t9 trM tM pr bexeuee ha must ree.iaa hew Je-aloualy tha people retard their para. I ha was forcibly ahown in tha rs.Ut of th Tt citato refersn- in for a arpreprlation for ri- av Thi referendum gava to people aX this city tbair first op pArtur.it ta put thermielvea an record ith a policy af park acqui- un.

by voting ta spaad thia rneoey tie ci'luix tt tha city voted to tax t-iems! ve Ur: Ward taat without doubt tha wou.d resect any schema for p.e. u. a a trivia mtutv.tum in tha perk. e-en it preaerve for fatura "iterations fiiirss af contemporary iv.ih t. movements at thought, aad de-Ttixpnil af human experience.

iwMta lhf suitable placa." ha Said. toit'i't ha found for aven a mauaolaum. Tta r-piitura haa, uitdoubtadly, rfi to rrraant ana af tha greatest -trra in aur ndvrn Amariran aata-lan. Na oca will quaauoa tha vaiua ta tha city of tha Metropolitan Museum cf Art. Nevertheless.

It ta racog-nlied toy that tha in Orntrai r'Ak snauld Txver ha va baan piaced there. "At praaant thara ta penuiis befora tha binair.a' FVnd CaounUuaoa a pro-poaal ta frant a tan yaata' leaaa with an apuon af thirty arw ranawsj of city property on tha Itndson Hirer west of tha railroad and south ef Dyrkmaa Street. I sppeartd bafors tha Hinkinc Fund Csmmlmlon this very week to enter my protest asinst tha (rantinir of this lease, which proposes tho'erertion of lares lea manufaclurine structures covering several acres slonc tha river front. fhU would eerloualy Interfere with logical and riscessarjr park development. i I desire to call tha stlention of readers of Tits Times to tha fact that thta propoaal still constitute a aoun-e af dancer, and that the public should make its MMiillon felt before tha damaff Is Irreparably accomplished.

wss frenir pleased to sea In SB editorial In TH Times on Friday another evidence thst this newspaper is ever ready to take up tha causa of park jrotecflon. The nad for such Jealous Ituardinc of our present park ncraaea Is mora than ever evident when one rest-lies that on tha Island of Manhattan there ia only one sera of park land and breathing spare to every 1.75 at the population, while in Chicago there is in sere to every Inhabitants, snd in Philadelphia to every 'J inhabitants." Mr Ward snow of the msny tempting prnrsitions made to In'vsde the parks, snd how nncompronllne the authorities must be tn order rot to be tempted. I It was difficult to obtain sufficient funds for pecesaeiy restoration and- malntenanea. "Meanwhile" added Commissioner Ward, "the polloy of tha Park Department under this administration, of not only f'pposlne all encroachments, but of 'ridding the parks of all buildings that are not neeenaary and Incidental tn park use. has been vigorously prosecuted." MOVE $40,000,000 IN 5TH AV.

Guaranty Trust Co. Branch Er.tera New Quarters Across Avenue. Cash, securities and contents ef safety deposit botes totaling about Stf.OtsV 0MO were transferred from the old Fifth Avenue quarters jof tha Ousrsnty Trust Company to its new banking rooms on tha southeast corner of Forty-third street snd Fifth Avenue, yesterday snd last nlsht. The old situation ttt the trust company was on the southwest corner of Forty-third Street and Fifth Avenue, and much of the great store of wealth was cartadt across the street while trafflo policeman ware battling with an almost unprecedented foot and vehicular traffic. One ef the features of the new quarters Is tha great safety 'deposit vault In the subcellar.

tha third largest In the world. Of the two larger ones one Is at the quarters of tha Guaranty Trvst Company at laO Broadway aad the ether at the office of J. P. Morgnn A In Wall Street. The aafety deposit vault at the new branch of the trust company baa space for S.UOO safety deposit boxes, some of which will contain securities of tha largest estates in New York.

The door of the vault, weighing forty tons, la shaped Ilka the breach block ef a great gun. It I expected that the transfer of securities, money, safety deposits snd books wilLba completed today, and that tha company will be ready for business at Its new quarters tomorrow morning. Lease for Broadway Garage. Tha vacant plot on the east aide of Broadway, feet front, being C2 feet north of ISOth Street, has been leased for twenty-one years by Theodore Klein and Morris Jacobs from Anna W. mtth.

The property haa a depth of Sll feet, and will be Improved with a ene-story garage to cost about SOO.tsu. Construction- work will begin at once. The-aggregate rental far the terra wlU be over OUTSIDE SECURITIES Traneaetlona In the Oatelde seenrtty p-iaraet ve.terday amounted to e'laree of stacks and of bonda Ike aalea af tha stocks were divided as fai.ows Industrials IT.ils; rtl-leads, oils. tl.Itt. and mining 44.l-4.

Tha rang af prices af all leeuea tn whUia traaeetione were raaorded was: ga'sa. Or-n. Ulk. U. Ascr-a 1 LAalTu era.

rl K-A. T-d. are. sV-a SuO M--A. Tea.

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tv.T. Ten. rta iPe Vise S4i lm IK. lai. ef ras JA M.

I R. M- r.r t. XS ST A.N DARO Oil. St. BCIDIAPUES.

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ttl Or. IB im. Pei a SS ttM'ilweM ttl- 7 Ca. Tt I ia. oa it ne Oil 1 is.

A II "4 1 e- Faa. fiaaeiina. I tsaa a te tHi-ssv. OA R-i 1H to- rf TV lea IS 113 ST a si a 41 14 aT4 SU ia sr-a 1 t-a Si .4 is- a TH 140V, 2S IS X.YO 4 74 A so A ss a 1 le ST4 a 1 JS 4 STV, 1TH 4J TO Last. xw si el i2S a SJ 4 TN la S3 IS 13 41.

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w. t.soe tl iah re. Ce-a ts sea Tac. a 4 i. CS itw.

nid ets iwyasjiixf r. 1 1 KIMM1 STOCKS. 1JOS AVu-Wr. Ca. sis a pra I na UMti JtAl.

SI. "bl. a A- lineu Cao. 1 ona tAteaia a J'M r-e tsaa r. J-t tbtatwa 'a prsa SeaBaa a A Man 1 fl tr.raA M.

T-A War 1.ve we A Z. v. t. Tea stueta rot 1. A kS Cma Csa 'asseey l.Sua terra a rasea i' 44 IA a 30 A ST a 13 A 3 a tf-0 Cerre Oar Mia.

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M.C (Of. I IS4 "M) TJLoon tAke 4 S.OOO Leulsiaaa Can. tn Vsmta Covper 43 a.0oo Maleatle silnas i Mason Valley. Ss 4.X MUml Con. la prospect! 30 Siie Molars Tung.

It TJO ttMent. O. Monitor Silver, lu; 4I.SO0 1 Monster CMsf T.dA UMotbvr Lcxla. 41 it Nancy M. la.ooo JV.srsr Mlaas S0 New 1'tah 300 Mp.

Mines Cs. 25.000 Cop. saw, w. M.ano Ijr.M Kmma MW titta-l4se 300 Clp. (a M.

A IKS I Rev Use. I nt H.s Can. 41 iTOI 4Krheeler 04 ion tRoun4 3S J.T.10 ISae. VaL Cop. 1.

so4t. n. a. A 2fl0 tSecttoa Thirty 10 4.in s. K.

of AA a. K. C. ef 17.. 4's la.i'A ft i.

k. zioo- A ana Sia. 1'a I tlsucrsss 43 S.AIO tSuperstltloa ia rroepect) 81 S.0O6 ttTerk-ll. ia rreaoart) TS Son 4tTheni. It S3 Of" T.

Ttiirns rf. An Teneaah Kit. 4 SO Tnno-all Sla ITerlllUta C. 1 SO S-O I rsstsra a fn. M.

ef Ar. 1 4.3"0 tt. S. Cent I. 0 a0 tCa.V.Cen.C.

sono li s. V. Mono i n. Ool4 4 l.l'B White S3 S. tTerlartea IS I IT use.

BONDS. ti3o.one ta-n. T. a T. new ta.

23.O00 tFrcnelt Ma. atrtpales (ia 04 line Mtn. u. aa an oo ihiik-. mi Ss.111 IL Dlletel.

sail sects per sftara. -uoe tat. IXDCrrftlAL AND sttMCsCLLANXOVn. Bid and asked quotations of stocks not traded in compared with those ol previous day: Yesterday. Friday.

Bid. Asssd. Bid. Asked. Ana.

let. i Am. Pumstrm Tebaoce SO Am. Suss. Tab.

73 California 30 Flsber Body SS Flsa Rabv. cv. 1st pf. General Motors ST Crast Motor Car. TS Jlolty ugar HaU Bofar pf Int.

Anns A Rtraw A H. pf. KAtaadiaa Hreasa ft. 4 LeO. Vsl.

Coal Sales. Msxlm Monltlaoa PleTra-Arraw pf. Scrtrpe-Boetn 34 A. O. PrpltH 4o Kplree Mtg 45', Klrtr Mfg.

-f 100 Sprttisneiif Body Spring. oy pf 115 ft. J-iseph 13 fttaadard Meters I Transue-tVms. St. T.

4 l'nle4 rewao4 43 lAerld Film T4 RAILROADS. P1ta A West. 7 mtia. A W. V.

S4 K'vck Island rf. Wsstem Paclfle S3 St Western Paclfla pt.i 4TH oil stocks. Omar on Gaa SO 88 Fierce Oil 14 14Vi Royal Dutch 4 47 TMa eier 310 313 MIXIN1 rroCKB. Amerkaa OmsMixler la S7 10 4 11 Jt iw st 13 3 DR. EMERSON INSISTS ON HEAT IN ALL CARS New Amendments to Sanitary Code Also Aimed to Stop Overcrowding.

MAYOR APPROVES MOVE Health Department Likely to Start Criminal Proeeedlnge Traction Companlea. The Board of Health yesterday passsd seven amendmsnU to the Sanitary Code to take effect Immediately with a. view of enabling Health Commissioner Emerson to prosecute crlmlnslly the traction companies for failure to relieve ever-crowded conditions on the varlouo lines. It will also give the Commissioner tha power to commesca criminal proceedings for Infraotiona of the law requiring cars to be property heated, ventilated. And lighted.

This step taken as tbe result of a conference held on Friday, attended by prominent city officials, clvlo workers, and repreaentatlves of the traction companies at which the proposed amendments wars informally discussed. The reguletion waa then drafted by the Corporation Counsel and sent to Mayor MlU'hel for his approval before it waa acted upon by the board. Cemmisaiorter Kmerson said yesterday that Inspectors would ba assignsd Immediately to obtain evidence of violations of the regulations with tha hope of relieving traffic conditions In the city, which he termed Oisgrsceful. The Boefd of Health also revoked the full-car order, which applies to the Fifty-ninth tttreet. the tlrhty-elxth Street, and the Sixth and Eighth Avenue lines.

An effort will be made by the Commissioner to induce tbe lMiblio Bar v. Ice Commlssloa to define the maximum service on the surface ear lines. This step ta necessary before the ordinance can be enforced. 1 Commissioner Emerson said that he would take steps to enforce the heating and ventilating orders. He told of an experience he had on Friday night while riding In a Seventh Avenue car.

tha thermometer In which registsred below 'M degrees. An Investigation, he said, disclosed thst the neatlng apparatus was out of ordsr entirely and the conductor admitted that no effort had been made to repair It. On the same night Dr. Charles -Bold nan of the Bureau vf Public Health was In a crowded subway trkin which was stalled near Ninety-six StreeL The. air rapidly became stifling, Dr.

Bolduan said, and when several passengers requested the guards to open more windows or start ths fans they refused. "The next moment I fainted and It waa several minutes before I recovered my senses," he said. "Two other pae-sehgers suffered also from dlsslness. "The need of some sort of a mechanical ventilating system Is Commissioner Kmsrson said. Whan tha train la In motion the current of air provides sufficient ventilation, but when tha train stops the air quickly becomes impure.

In other cities the companies have been compelled to I na tall automatic systems of exhsustlng the Impure air. I shall Insist thst some sort of a method shall be Inetalled In the cars of New York The Commissioner said thst the fsll-ure of the companies to htat the oars wss due to a desire to incresse their profits at the expense of the public What we desire particularly la lo have the cars healed properly between the hours of 6 and 7 In the morning, when the laboring man and the factory girl go to work." the Commissioner said. StaUstlcs show that there ere very few cars with any heat during Dr? Kmerson said that he hsd plenty of evidence that the overcrowding on many lines was unnecessary Recently charts were prepared, ahowlng the number of cars In service on seversl lines, which were found to ba overcrowded. When the charts shown to the traction companies the service was somewhat bettered In A few Instances, the Commissioner declared, but not enough to aompiy wun tne ia.w ITALIAN FARM WANTS. Suofleatlone Made to Exporters by the Consul at Milan.

It le not often that business Is lost by American manufacturers becsuse their products are too good. but. sc-coidlng to Consul John It. Grout, who lo at Milan, that Is why American msnutscturers of plows are unable to enter tha Italian market In spite of the fact that In normal times the country requires about 100.000 every year. "There la an excellent opportunity hers today for our manufacturers to et Into this market aaya Mr.

Orout. "provided they sre willing to -cease their attempts to introduce a 'better' plow and Ucvote their time to makinr up just wht this market knows and wants. After the wr there ought to be a good market for horse-drawn or power-driven plows" A few American aeed drillers hsvo Aa a A been sold Italy. Bays sir. uraui, urn.

th Continent supplies most of them. I .1 ...1 mrtW.r. All Harvesters, immoi n. the other hand, are almost all of Atneilcan inane. u-muni ui cost of oal, a good insrket is prom- 1 1 li.l.

Ia. m.ti tsattira driven by kerosene oil. A good market for ssricuiturai nunu i is there. Threshing machines sre In demand, tnouan 1 1 vi iiithi mske. The American machine does not seem to clean the itrUn wall enough or Kisde it.

aa the others do. American machines nre also said break the straw, which the Italian "Thfcre should he a gnod demand for American mnin stock ae many as 13w cows requlrlnn a force of eight men to milk them by hand. Milkers constitute a claaa of labor that is hsrd to get In ltsl. They are Independent, and have the omners at their mercy. A machine h.

ilia I rouiu would sell here. There Is 10 market an yet for cream sepsrstors. One of the biggest obstacles In the i 1 1 aBM 1 a Mr I h.ril. way VI uuiiuimk iik ware snd machinery business In Itsly Is the ISCK or personal rn the psrt of American flrma. The Italians nmtm good a according to Mr.

Orout, but American mnnuiaoturet do not help th4ro by explaining detalla aa to cost ana cnorscter. METERS TO SAVE WATER. Authorities Say Brooklyn 8hortge Has Shown Their Neceeaity. One result of the present water scarcity a A tL In Brooklyn has neen a revival 01 question of Insulting a genersl water meter system In all the buildings of ths 1 1 city. Deputy ater commissioners notified the Brook lyn Civic Club last week that the necet-m tta e.

tension of the meter sys tem as the most effectual means of eliminating waste of water sna fonxr- Ihg the city supply apparent by recent Investigations con ducted by the department. It is ex pectea mat enoris wm -to obtain the consent of the Board of Aldermen to tne insi i Mr. 'Wilcox told the members of the club that ne wouia suggem Uon of maters first in tha large apart moat houses, lesvlng the privets renl is. 1 ilna of the obleo arnccs mini Uons to ths plan at the time the water meter bill was passed by the Legislature at the last aeaslon was that It would place the Isndlord In the power of tne tenant: In other words. If the plan were carried Into effect the city would mse no provision ior ipwjai m.

him. The commissioners stated that tne present policy or collecting l. nH anil tit hftVltlC the entire supply for any particular -na atiAalasi 111 ouiming pas. uuuusm mum rneaier b.iiu nii IV "7 from the city's point of w. that It would oa iranrstiK.uio Under the new water meter law trie Board of Aldermen, may authorise the metering of one type of buildings without metering all.

The new Isw also permits the Water Department, with the 1 11 I and approval vi in. Install the meters, heroes, heretofore, all meters have been Installed and main tained oy tne property 47 5 2rt 30 11 BO TS SO -I 41 41 105 liM as 7 as 'i IW a 100 aeuj 100 xi ta 14 ISH IS a 4 0 as ai as 10T 103 10T 4 as 41 Al 41 4H-4 4M 44 101 loo let SI 74 133 1 1 Vt IT IT'i 1S4 TH T4 41 4.14 4.1 45 as aa I 1 1 Carper. AaurHe TostJ tiui'a A Nw Terk. Csls'laoia tmr.riee-Arlsene Kssjaaas Mink Miain Merysvllle lol4 Mla-MvKiBMy-Isrrasa N. V.

a a Tey hspta Rita CHv Snver Tnn. rishta. Tooepah Tnolumns white Crass White PI sera Oil as SV. BOND. It si4 111 IT 14 IT 3' -H 4', 33 S44 SO 4T4 so 14 S4 103 10 t4 44 IH IT 11 14 48 S3 144 ST S13 ST 13 ia4 13 4a IS 4 IT 14 ST 4 IS A rr MtrNrTTOX 5TOCK9.

T.si.rdar. Plil. Asks4. Astna. EanlaslTea at 45 ZD Amarlcsn Brass.

.....40 AtUs 155 143 A I las Header pf "'S 101'i lt a SVlKiia 1I Mllrs IK. W.I iTJ Si 3 Ills 'K. W. pi i Can. KJy.

A Fors ISO lio Canada ICipLoslres. 4j Cm. Kipl.J"lv Il'i Colts Arms i8 wm Im I'ent nr Jus 171 tat Pent lo-. lierruies radsr SI0 Hr-ula reader 1 IS Inlernatlenal V- 14 NllM-imsnl-Puo4 ..170 17 S-vir Mfg. Co Taa Seo Wta.

Rta. 1T3 rrlday. Rid. Asked. 43 SO Si 370 I) 103 im4 11.1 I fs IM I'll r7 1T4 1t 3 114 T0 S3 210 r3 113 S0 1H 370 11 1T3 LSoo Me QlTf -OF-TOWN MARKETS 8ales.

470 HO L4U3 ITS auo sue ihi l.Tia sotf Sla) S.1M l.OV) 20 670 SO ISO Ks 3 loO 133 443 to 62 473 104 IV) 10 41.1 Ki l.veo 113 44 io 113 l.sui ISO S70 110 170 ids) H5 4 I0O rtS 1.044 IM 43 IO 500 10 14 20 T2v LI3 I 4 jo 100 a as is S4 4 30 10 10 401 10 SO 2W 30 410 BOSTON. Ml KINO. Open. High. Ahmeek K'T l'o Alaska 13 Am.

y.lac 444 Arlsons 1 llonanaa 40 Uutta A' 3 Hulls A 6-1 Cal. A TT Centennial 1 (bine Capper 4 Iiavts-Dely lialyWest 2 Kast Krsnk.lo tlranbf II Orsene 44 lianoeck ITS Inspiration Mi Island 44 Isle Kerr Less. 4 l.ska US Mase 144 Mehswh Nev. Con 23', New Arcadian. Ntplsslng North 3S4 Old Dominion.

S7 Osceola Pend HV. Qulney II Hams 3 Sbannen Soul 6Ta south St. Mnry'a ltd 8ui. A Boaton Tamarack 4S4 Trinity 4 Tnoinnina IS Vn. Cop.

Land 1 V. 8. timelters "Tu US. Fmelt. pf.

k14 Vtah Apex ft sk Can. Viah 4i Vk-torta ...1.. miibm ...4.. a Wolverine 44 PIA1LP.OAD6. Bnstsa A 44 44 Maea.

Klea. pf. 24 24 West F.nd..i.. 3T 61 Weat Knd TJtfc 73 Vi MICKtXAXEOr. Arr.

fk-. Kl 1'4 Am. Paaa. v. lUj 1 iv Am.

P. Hv. pf. i 4 Am. Pugar Pf.lilV, 1214 Am.

Wool S34 A. U. A 1 k.O. A W.Lpf STV4 S1V Cuban Csment. 20V 11 Edisen H4 1st.

Port. 10 I. T. fern. pf.

2'4 82V. Vasa. 3 Maas. Oas aS 4i Miss. R.

Pew. lit 11 N. at Tel 125 J2ft Nsw Rlv.r.... S3 16 Nlpe Bay Mag. 134 lsa Punte A.

Sag. 44 44 is4 149- IJ 4HV4 14-i 40 3 34 78. f.4 64 2V 4 44 IS fte4 44 4 4'4 14'Z 9 614- 24 eA Pi St I 1 .13 3 44 'J IS 6g4 MS li 4 Swift Torrltisten Inlled IV.Vt nited 37 t'n. Mash. pf.

SO 30 Ventura A W.tSs Am. T. A T. 8s K. M.

R. Inc. SI Mass. (iaa 4S. lv 44 10.000 ti.

sm. as. 1011 fl.ono 1,004 I-ew. 107 ItU 4S 40 a 3 TT 14 as 2H I4H 4 A-vH 17 naie 44 4 4H MS 144 4H '4 23 07 so 50 4 3 3 4 IS IS 07 MS a -4a 44 28 RT 7514 SO l4 a Hi'. b34 iws 47 10 334 HO 1 1S 183 33 1A4 44 134 14-t 4 13(1 4 67 30 S3.

3 M'4 lM Last. no 40 2 as 8 IS lS 4 RSI4 4 34 15 54 23H "7S 1 21 i 1 5 64 .13 3 44 IS 7S 61', IS a 4a 44 2H 6T 7i4 IS a 12ti Ava 124 21 124 20 iti'4 U.l SUt4 US UJ 23 134 44 IBS 14-t 44 IMS 6T 30 S64 sj Si 1CW Amer OIU. IiegelS Pay A Oas Host Carb. Pehetrla. Bostoa Kly lloat A M.

Post Aria. Hulls A I Butte A Cal Cerbln Cham C4, Chief co. Con. 4m iVrnn Bes Cones Ksrle Kails A 1st Nat Fortuna a. uA 1aC.

Iloma Ilntichtasr MtimUnl'lli. liaa BOSTON Bid. Asked. 1 .13 1 ,4 2 .41 4S 10 2rV 4 ITi .40 .23 .44 Irs 4 .1.1 .11 IV. IS .14 10 43 is i 2 24.

2', .43 ..40 ,33 IA I i is i is CURB. Iron Cap. Iran Jerome V. Ia M)esil. McK Mes Me)ave T.

Nat I. A Nsw llaltlo Cortella Nev Doug. Utah B. Nlaor. On mends (hie fen.

r-leneer Rsy Here. flllla 0 Miami part paid Miami full Trura It Vrrda Vukoo Bid. Asked. .11 .1 .74 .34 .40 14 .40 is 14S IS .73 .24 .40 .00 'l an f. .04 vs.

iau 142 111 .40 .74 .38 .41 IS .63 ITS 1 3 1 .10 3 4T4 .04 ss a 14 t4 SS', lit ZS 34 BALTIMO STOCKS, tales. Oten. I0i A. C. Line CMS Hft Arun.

4. A 2iS 0 Halt. Tube ...120 1st Con. Power ..124 443 Cos. Rsf IU4 Coa Oil A Gas LIS IM) Cos.

O.AO. 5 4B Davidson Ch. 43 Ml rid. A Dep. 133 104 Ml Ver.

Mills 1 H4 ML Ver. M. pi. 70 163 I'rnn. A 41 87 Cnlirl Ks.

31 loo rpuTp Hef. n. r. A O.ilOS 1KI Va. Laad A 7..

100 War I. O. A 4S l.OXDB. If.OnO City ef B. 84a.

So S.OnO Cona. Coal 4s 104 4.0DO C. Coal raf.4 V'S T.f0 Can. Pew. nts.

toft's 10.O 0 Con. Paw. 4 S3 11.0.O Cos. fief. 2S.Os Cos.

O.AO. 4a.lt-4 t.ds) Peon. W.AP.se P3S 2-10 Vn. Rv. Kdg.

3'4 l.iss) I'. R. M. 1st 4s S4 IS. Out) U.K.F.

ino. 4s. 434 RE. HlRh. Ill WS 120 1134 I4S 144 43 1SS IS To as aa I10H 4 4.

so 104 P3S 104 3 104 IO4 MS US 4 ties 113 2J litt 124 14 13S IV 43 1.13 IS 70 II 3.1 4 lini 4A Ml 104 4.1 li 10:. 4 1 10:14 3V i3 a Iwiat. HI s4 121) I28S 14 It 8 43 ins 1 To I'S no, as 4'A 64 11 IMS lt1 KM lliHS H6S li-'iS 43S Kti Bales. fC lo 30 l.tss 80 1 4 sa 200 1S3 IM 3S3 8 IS 8 4 S.Wt 10.) 70 l.bi CHICAGO srrtK-ga. tna.

Booth Fish 4 Booth 'iah. pf. Al Coonsct'cut 3'4 Connecticut pf. fiSS Chi. Pna.

Tool 7414 Til. Tills A T-210 Com. .141 Diamond Mtch.113 Hartman 77 Mod. IS Prastollts 124 Papertoerd Peoples Oas. ...1044.

Pub. Pub. aer. pf. 1.102 Quaker O.

pf .1 1 1 Kare- Roehu' 125 Strawbrard 0 Pt.w. Warrer.lOS Swift 14.S PONDS. Paducah Chle. Tel. C.

C. By. l-5a. Si C. C.

A C. By. 6s So Com. Ed. Cuba Rr.

102S Pub. Kerv. 44 Pwlft 3s Wilson .101 4 High. Low. Lst Ml f.

S3 86 43 6S 40 R14 T4S 74 7414 210 110 210 141 141 111 113 134 114 77 77 77 1S 1" 104 137 12 1IT r.i ti 104 104 l'MS 1144 114 1144 102 103 vn 111 111 111 2.40 xv3 av) 62 102 I02S 143 143H 148 1(X) 100 100 102 102 IM 8 044 A 102S 12S 102S I0214 I0214 1M'4 4 PH 4 1ft 1 '4 101s 1014 101s 1014 1014 10 133 6.073 823 60 8 832 60 30 IWSI t.ftAO 1TR I TO 16T l4 20 li.nno l.tsm l.nnn I. IS Ml l.ikk) loo 840 60 IA 5 loo 34D no ISO 6o 10 1 ft. stun l.mio 3.4iSl SIS) 10 2 40 rtf. 411 41 PHILADELPHIA. 8TOCK3, Open.

High. 444 444 4M 31 4 so OS 4.1 42S Hl 2S 4N 4 44 22 S44 4 6IH Al 42S MS 2S H14 4IS 64 Cambria Iron. Electric Btor. lka Rup. thlgb Nav.

North. Central. Peon. Salt Pennsylvania Phlla. Ca.

PMte. Ca. Phlla. Electrle. Phlla.

R.T. t.c. Tonopah Tonopah foliin Trac. Cnlied tla. Im.

Warwick I. A. IV. Cramo A K. BONDS.

Rasion A A Il'i'. 10214 inter. Rvs. 4s. 6A4 Leh.

V. c. 4Se.1iw HiO Phlla.Co.lst 101 Phils Co. cii.6s S2S 0214 In. Rvs.

g. 4s. 71 "IS httTburgh. stocks. Open.

Am. Powsr ITS Amrr. wtnoow a. Mach. so Canry Rlv.

Caa 441 4nV4 Cable Consol im Hart) Walk. pf.lOTUj 107S Indpdt Brewg .114 I l'lls 78 7 Mfrs' A H. "I', C. Nat Tlrepfg pf. 17S 17'4 Ohio Kwl ip.

34 ''1 Pure till IMS -l Pitts. 011 a in 10 Mount 1 0.1 1 o7 I'ltls. Consol 10 Pitts. Jerome I 03 1 or, llnsa Xllnlng 27 24 Han Toy 17 17 Cnlon 8. A K.IOO C.

H. to 40 t'nlon 144 I 4. MIS IIJI'4 Woslh. Air Tr.l3! 1 W'ksuse lac. U4 83S Ivw.

44S 4N 114 iMi PI) a 6HI4 4X us 24S 4, II', 43S 8A4 1I5S lev, 101I 71S High. Low. 17S 17S 60S 4Ut lo? 7 IMS SS 10 1 01 hi 1 on 14 ll 4l ItM I18S 134 MS L4t 444 1 Ml fts MS 4.1 42S S4 4tl ts'S sts io2U or.u 100 jiM W'i Lst. 17S 6H 44 (A 107 V. 34 7 MS 14 f-1 lo I 07 .10 I.

nr. 21 in K4 40 ISA HIS 140 8414 WHEAT PRICES UP AGAIN. Regain 10 1-2, of the 1S 1-8-Cent Lose on Friday. CHICAGO, Deo. wheat prices here today took an upward Jump of 10's tents a bushel In contrast to the setback of 13 cents in the trading of the day before.

During the rise the rapidity of trading and the accompanying excitement were at a pitch not surpassed since the beginning of tha war. From 1h outset, the fact was apparent that sentiment in the wheat pit hsd undergone a complete reversal from the day before. Wild rushes to- buy started at the opening of the Exchange, and were unchecked until the rise had earned the maximum of the day, )m, centa. The Kusaian Duma's rejection of the German peace proposal snd the decision of ths White House tht the States would forward the Teutonic peace propose! without comment aftre responsible lor the prices going up. COMMODITIES MARKETS.

WHEAT. The wheat msrkt epsrlsm-e4 a very pronounced rally on Saturday and prices regained tbe greater part ef Krlday'e loss, closing 64Jc net higher. The aah pesi-lloa was largely nominal, aa it was almost Impossible to te business with any degree of certainty regarding ths date af delivery, and, while there was aald to be a little eiport Inquiry, foreign buyers ss a rule mere Indifferent. In the local cash market No. 1 dunim was quoted at St.WU: No.

hard. 81.70; No. I Northern. Duluth. fl.ui; No.

1 Northern. Manitoba, I1.S3, all free an board. New York. CHK auo rnn sn. December May July Prev.

Ijist High. Lo Close. Close. Tear. 1.6lUj 1.42'4 1.17 l.B l.2S I MS LllS l.US CORN.

The corn market also showsd a tens, and st the close of the day values were 2tl net higner. The allow of isslslsma lo wallah Inflnsin r. Jiirlng the last f.w Ua rsatsd a favorable Impression regsrdlng the stability of ths market si large, and when I he ether market rallied on the paai allua-llon traders bought freely, snd theie was comparatively little rssletance lo ths upward trend. In tha local cssb market Nm 3 allow corn was quoted at I1.04S. ten days' slUp.

moot. coat. Insurance, and frslfht, Nsw York. CIIICAUV Trev. High.

I-ew. Close. Close. De.ember ffiS Msy 2S HIS July 1S to WIS "4 OATS. The market waa strong and higher In sympathy with corn and on reporta of a good as-port Inquiry.

The locsl cash market was atrong; standard quoted at DTSti''4c; No. 2 white. 64ffSHSc: No. 3 whits. No.

4 white, fancy clipped while. CDS 4ic; ordinary clipped white. all elevator. CHICAGO riHCKS. Trev.

Last Ixw. Close. Close, iror. 4 41)14 4'1 41S r.2 ki ris 4i-t 4Hl, 30i 48'. Last Tear.

WIS 7a 78S Dseember Msy July lllsh PROVISIONS. There was only a oulat trade In the market for hog products, but prl.es xpsrltnel a setback owing to the lens favorable view taken ef the outlook In Eupi- Receipts of hogi at Chlragu were estimated for Mon lay, IW.OuO. and for net wnek. 273.000. Kanaa.

City received l.OuO. and Omaha 10.000. CHICAGO PRICCS. Prev. Laat.

High. t-ow. Close. Close. laar.

..14.20 18 IH) oo U.I12 ..16 13.W IJ0.1 lU.Jil t.2 Isrd- Jan. May Bibs Jan. May Tork J.n. May .132 2H.0T II 70 14 03 2S.S im.63 I TO 14.07 27.02 24 43 1 1.01 14.S7 27.03 ii 73 K3 lu.20 i 14.40 ls.iki COTTONSEED OIL. It Is the prevailing imprasslon In all the market a lor provisions and fata that peace In Kurjpe would be a bullish feature lu the market, and.

as the news on Hatunlay waa anmealist leas favorable for the establishment ef peace, traders who had bought on Friday tuos the selling aids. In con.ieuence the market was ftasler. and at the cl-iao of the day prices were 14 te 24 points net lower. Total sales were 8.30U Range of prk-ea; I-rev ISW. Spot Decern I January February March April May June July High.

12.15 12.23 12.2 12 il 12.13 12.SO 12.W CJo. 12.30 Close, 12.131 1 2. 2t4 12.1k) 12. 4 12.411 I2.4U 12.1.Vql2.13 12.IU 12.44 12.23 12.43 12 23112.2 12.43 lA.3utiU.al L2.il COFFEE. Realising by early-week buyers and acst-tared sailing inspired by less lavorslils pears prospects cstlsed null a sharp decline In the market for coffee futures on Saturday.

Msy contracts sold off to S.43. compsrtns with 4.WI. the high point af Friday, and the general list closed at a net loss of 14 to 13 points. Sales were reported of SI. 230 bags.

Ne further rhsnge was reported In lha lo.al spot market, quotations nnnalnlng steady on tha basis of 9" Jor lllo 7s an'd VA4 for Han tea 4s. Hantos 4a war reported te be offered here from Rraill at W.40 lo B.43 free on board on the baala of Ixindoii credit and at 8.25 American credits. Riinge of prices: December January February March April May i June July August Heptsmber October November High. 8.87 V.n.ij iia.M 04 Prer. Iw.

Cloe. Cloe. S.aseiS.ao K.42 S.M S.iMI (.30 8 H.HS S.A2aS.AI K.7l 8-3 l.M 8.73iH.7e B.W) 477 8 1'4 S.Sn4,M.S7 S.0 6.WI SSlttX.M U.03 8.AfS.I7 S10 0.1.1 SUGAR. There was ns special feature to tha trading In the sugar futures market, and values held within a narrow range throughout the morning. The opening wea without aalea, and buysra and sellers were widely apart.

First blda were unchanged lo a decline of a points, the close being Irregular, 1 point higher lo 4 point Inner. Males for ths day were I WOO ton. Bangs ef -rle: December January Februavy March April May June July August Heptsmber October November High. ..4.24 ..3.7 Lew, 4.24 4.i4 3.M 3.8'1 3. 93 Prev Close.

Close. 4.224.23 4.22 4.0Si 4. IM 4 i'7 .1 3.M'."h:i.M S41H.N4 8.SlH.!7 3.NS4i3.St s.os.i.in a.iMna.isi a. sr. i.

7 JOMilH' X.B39 .1 Ml 8.S2 3 si Hl a. 8 M2 3.14 8.P7 itta market for refined sugar waa dull and unchanged at t.l-V for fine granulated. Rom af ths leading refiners were accepting Order under these prices, without attracting very much demand. The market for raw suear waa dull and featureless and In the buyers' favor- Prompt Cubes were available at 4c. cost and frelcht: January shipment, new -rvp Cuuaa offered at 4Sc, and February -March ihipment available at 4c.

with olds solicited at Sc lower. ijuotaUuna are nominal, as follows: Centrifugal, 3.27c; mo-laaaes. 4.40c; rest snd frelsht, 4Sc. BUTTER AND EGG MARKET. BUTTER.

Receipts yesterday. 8.3S4 pack-asea. Fevsral lots of delayed stock cam in. but they were oulckly absorbed, mostly by regular trade, and the market I bare ef fine goods. The feeling on such was quite strong, but sailer war not disposed to force prices any higher.

Medium qualities In only moderate demand snd price nlwml steady. Ladle have cleaned up closely and the feeling la firmer. Packing stock In good demand. Creamery, higher aoorlng than extras, per pound. 40S4lc: eatres.

B2 acor. 40c; firsts. to 01 score. e7vttHW4o: second. Kt to ft.

score, SVii37c: thirds. 84H3So: creamery, unsalted. higher than extras. 41Sli42e; extras, 40S41c; firsts. 8141 seconds, t.mA lilahp than 3-? llkSe; exlrss.

M.mT'So; firsts. aec-onda Ihlrda, 3.1S34c: Htat ealry. tuba, finest. Si44c: gooo to pram, comirAn to fair, an! renovated, extras. firsts, linSflMSc; lower grade.

JUVfao'JS'i Imitation creamery, flrxt. 32WXlc: laillea. June make. flrss. nin.11 14c: current make, firsts.

31c: seconds. lower grades. 24 aiVjo; packing stok. current mske. No.

I. No. 2. yc; lower grades. 27tli8'4o.

F.ilUK vesier-lay, rreh-gathrd eggs are very closely eleared. The auiijilv of desirable qualities i sum short of the need of the trade, and dealer short of for Immediate needs Srs pay ing etlll Hrmer prtcea wnen necesssry to se cure a supply. some nis are ou wn.cu liave not yet been delivered, the goo'l available up to noon were closely cleared. Undergrade, working out at propornonais nri. -a.

Kinraas pin hold with consldersbls confidence: trading Is moderate, but values are rated steady. Nearby white eggs are In light sari'ly. and desirable qualities are cleaning up closely; prices rule firm, snd 4 tie tendency Is slightly In seller' favor. Frc.h stthere.1. e.tra fine, per oxen.

32'3-'lc: extra firsts, SOtiSlC: rirsts. 44fifc: aeconoa ana oorer. Kail gathrre.1, puor to good, fresh gt.llierel. dirties. No.

1, No. 2 and pooler. cnei ks, tmui to choice, dry. 3a.c; refrigerator, speclsl msrk. fancy, storms snd Insurant paid.

r.4i:ui.-: flr.is. ei-onds. 324f-'1c; loser grades. re frlgerator. Hlate.

State, I'runsrlMtnlM. and nearby -stern, hennery wMtne. fine lo fancy, Cviil2: ordinary to rood, ftOAMkic: gathere.tr hites, ordinary to fine nearl.y Millels- eggs, whites. 4ni.V; We1ern snd Southern, gathered whltea. atate.i tennsvivania.

ami nearbv. hennery browns. gathert-J brows sad mixed colors, 4iXic COMMODITIES PRICES. .12 .0. .39 .244 .43 ios .12 .04 244 .4.1 .174 20 .34 .34 .11 .04 '4 6.P3 6.2H .67 A sharp break In flour prices, due to the setback In wheat, was one of the leading features of Dun's list of wholesale commodities prices last week.

Another wss that the advances snd dedlnea were not very far apart as to number, there being fifty of the former and thirty-eight of the latter, againt sixty-six and twenty-seven, respectively, in tha previous week. Several varieties of foodstuffs were lower In price. The following list gives the minimum wholesale prices quoted on forty-two standard commodities last week In this city, unless otherwise specified. They are corrected to Dec 13. and with them are given comparative prices for the previous week end the corresponding week last year last I'rfv.

last Week. Week. Year. Beans, choice, 100 lbs 112. fl $8.03 Ccfrse.

No. 7 Itlo. lb iSJ-a U7 I (if fee. Santos No. 4...

IO' Mand. Brown Sheet l. Print cloths. 3S In-. 14x40 Putter, cream, Cheese, f.

fresh, spec, lb Legs. IV est. lsts. Ooi. APples, choice, SO-40 11., reaches, dried, lb.

.07 rt.jur, hpring s.o. Fl'iiir. Sorlne cljar. bbl. T.

75 Wheat. No. red. l.4 I.M74 corn, o. 2 yellow, i.04'4 Oata, No.

2 whit, bush. Hit, IcO lbs 1.16 Ml.l.s, Chi. No.1. lb. Hides, Chi.

cow natlva, lb leather, h.inl sole, In. leather, union earka. lb. Iron, pig V. Ne.

'i ton 20.30 Steel billets. rittS 63.00 Cojier, lake. N. Ih. ..13 Copper.

N. lb. Ns'v Vol a. Tin. New York, lb I't in bbl.

.12 lleef, live. Ks lbs. 4 "0 lltus. live. lis lbs.

Cheep, livs. lOO lbs. S.N3 Lard, prima sL, im ll 14 r. 14.W4 4 70 Short ribs, loose, 101- lba.l8.x2S la 43 10.00 Mess pork. bbl iW.60 18.s Rice, fancy hiad, lb -03 Vp-Rlvr I'sra.

Ih. .7 sugar, una iw lbs 7.13 Tea. Formosa, fair. Tea. Japan, low, lb IA Potatoes, bbl 4 60 Wool.avgJ(K), Phlla .379 The week's reductions lo foodstuff prices outnumbered the advances by two to one.

The weakness In flour waa specially marked. Winter patent and Si. ring clear eoch dropped w) cents a barrel, while Hpclm? patent declined TO cents. A reductiorTTvr-ia) cents a barrel in the price of Spring clear waa also made. Chicago live sheen and hogs continued to advance, but there wss break In the cost of live beef.

Prim Inrd advanced, mess pork continued unchanged, and short ribs were lower. Hci.h bacon snd hams were off al this city. While the bat' butter headed the lint of dairy products with an advance, the tendency wss the other way on some of the cheeper kinds. Fancy nearby eggs advanced 3 cents a rloicn In spite ot various boycott arrangements, snd the bent Wt stern eggs moved up 2 cents a tloiten. Hoth again well above the IU15 level.

Tlie market for fresh and dried fruit was without much feature, lut the break In vegetable prices, especially beans, was notlccsble enough. The baalc grades of coffee were unchanged, but Hyaon tea, firsts, went up. New Orleans molasses also advanced for the first time In a long while. The changes In spices were 1 is .33 .85 30 13 le) ..13 ..13 12 T.oo 43 44 .33 1. 30 .104 .014 II 4.

no 20 5. IO 20 .14 4.60 .379 744 15 .14 e'i? 1 2. iu confined to Hlngspore pepper, the black variety tfolng up snd the white down. Haw suKr resumed their declines, while fine granulated broke bncX to a price only a $1 a hundred nbuve last year's figure. All of the train change were downward.

Wheat ed. snd was followed by coin, malL oats, and rye. crude rubber and turpentine both advanced. In the iiicIhIm markets, two of the four listed klndx of pig iioii went up. one at -Philadelphia snd the other at Pittsburgh.

Kefined Iron bats were also lilwher at the former city, while in the latter advances were recorded 011 wire rod billets ami on No. 24 black and No. galvanised sheets. Foundry coke was higher, ss were antimony and tinpiate. Spelter, lead, and tin declined.

No. 1 Tscker stock showed the only advance In the hide market, while declines were shown by No. 1 country steers. 'o. I heavy cows.

Slid No. 1 buff hides. Hissed kid and No. 1 belting butts were the only advancea listed in the leathers. Heventcen of the went v-lhree changes In the combined market for drugs, chem-icsls, dyestuffs, and oils were upward.

Features were lscking. Further advance in leaf tohacco were noted, and three Items In the paint list went up also. The rise in ell qualities of hemp wss- unbroken The textile markets were seasonably Inactive and dull in consequence. STATLER GETS HOTEL LEASE Buffalo Man Will Operate Pennsylvania's Houae. Plans! for the Hotel Pennsylvania, now under construction by the Pennsylvania Itallroad on the Seventh Avenue block front between Thlrly-second and Thirty-third Streets, opposite the Pennsylvania Station, have been enlarged to provide for the ad-dltfon Of two wings.

With this addition, the hotel, when completed, will have about 2.2i'0 rooms, a IsMtrr number tlian any hotel. The main structure will he twenty stories high. Franklin J. Malehette, the lessee of the announced yesterday that a controlling interest in his lesse had been purchased by 15. M.

tHatler, President of the company which operates hotels In Huffiio. tlevelsnd. Detroit, Kt. Louis. Mr.

Matchette will retain a financial interest in the Hotel Pennsylvania. FALL RIVER QUOTATIONS. FALL RIVE n. Deo. 14.

rollewtng srs tha latest quotations of cotton stocks: ilia. Assea, as is, American Linen Co Arkwright Mills Harnard' Mfg. Bourne Mill Dorder Cliy Mfg. Co Cliac 1,1 1 Is Chariton MIMb Conanlcilt Mills Dsvoi Mills 1'Svla Mills Flint Mill. Oranits Mill Hargravcs Mills King Philip Mills Ixtlrel Lake Mill.

Lincoln Mfg. Co Luther Mfg. Merchants Mfg. Mechanics Mills Narraganeett Mills Osborne Mills Parker Pilgrim Mill com Pilgrim Mills pf Povasset Mfg. Co Richard Uotdsu Mfg Sagamore Mfg.

Co HsHconnet Mill fthove Mill ftnfford Mills Tacumseh Mills Troy i A Mfy t'nlon lotion Mfg. Co Wnmpaitoag Mills Weetamoe Mills 4 42 .115 .124 lo-J .134 .100 .100 273 rt .200 7S UO 3 116 120 114 l.W 1 no 73 143 101 112 120 t74 110 73 120 lm) lit 101 17S 18', ft7, 143 23 SM'4 ll 170 3 BUSINESS RECORDS BUSINESS TROUBLES. In Tawa. ALBLRT A. BLETKK, ealsman of Wesl 1411 Htroet.

formerly of J. Uley.r A sod. wholesale taper and atai.lonery, at 24J West (Seventeenth Hireet. ha. I led a )-tltion In bankruptcy, mlth liabilities of and no assets, KLUllfcNCK 11.

KAl'FMANN of .103 Wt Ninety-seventh Street ha filed a jediion In bankruptcy, with liabilltle of $14,314 and aseets of 43.OO1I. HARRY LINDFM ANN, trading aa ths Ltndemsnn Kiiglneerltig Company, at Church Street, has fllej a ititlon In bsnk-roptcv. wli.h liabilities or 8M.402 ond assets of $300. MOIUUH petition In l.snk-ruplcy has lean filed axstnsi Munlt Pasln-koff. leader In cloaka and suit at 12.1 Division Htreet.

by the New Krgland xs'oolen Company. 1110' George lioffspl-g-l. 3a. and Rhode Island Woolen Company, lltVI. A.

FKFKKR A CO. A Iwttllon In bunU-ruptry ha liasn filed against A ler I'effsr and Abiaham iieauaa. composing the firm of A. Fsl'fer A furrier of West Twenty, first Street, by Hsrry Levy, Hoffman Brothers. -3; Haas A Uoldsmlth, ts; Chinese Fur Importer.

823I and Sliuster-off A C'liulti, $4. Liabilities are 32.0UO and asset JAMES W. KLLIOTT. Jnde Mayer has appointed Adolph H. V'edda receiver for Jame W.

Klllott, author and book putitleher of 3t3 West 144th Street. OHAHANoFb A OAUFCNKKl William Rlau has been appointed receiver for I'has-anoff A Oarfunksl, lurrlera of 3 Wesl Thirty-first dtreat. bend. li.fMSi, by Judae Ms ver. RISNKR ItllotHKHS A Mayer haa apiwlnted Puge lvy receiver for Klsnsr Hrotheis A ltlrenbetg.

Iron st HT2 Fsf Twelfth Street. VIOLET V. KARO.VK. Miss Hertha Rm-heugh. receiver for Vlolst V.

Ksrone. Who kept the Fl.ur. rsstniirant at 121 West Forty-filth Btreet, haa received an offer fmm Alexander Am tS purchase all ths ss-ats for free and clear of a chattel mortgage, provided the sal Is consummated prior to 23, In order lo get the lieneflt of the holiday business. Creditor, are to deolda on Lec. 20 whether thy will accspt the offer.

Creditors have been offered a composition at 23 cents on tha dollar by Violet V. Farm. Her liabilities were about $22,000. METER ABELON. Isweler.

nf 4.1 Deiancey Htreet. who made an assignment- on Nov, 1SI4. hsvlng mi.li a settlement with creditors at 30 cents on the dollar, hsd his property rsossigned to him ytrday. Out af Town. Special to The rir York Tif.

ROSTOV. Dec. 14. A voiuntsrv In lnkruntcy was filed today br Joseph H. Lyons of Ttrookllne.

mnnseer 411s UaMllHex are It7.l2f:. cf ahlh $13,077 Is unsecured; he scheduled no Besets A petition hss s)m been flle.1 by J. Rtirack of Rprlnnfleld. doing buclncs. a.

the llsnov.r Company; $8ni; An Involuntary petition In tiankrtiptcv has been file again David M. Rubin of Chelia at tha in.tan.-4 of three creditor with claim sggrsgatlng JUDGMENTS. Tbe following Judgments were Ih. I'trsl nama being that of ths debtor: la New Y'ark Co'iiatr. (Amounts IIOA and over.) A.

Rugglero II 11 Alien, Franklin vv. 1. Namrnls llachner. Loll H. W.

Ferris Ilooth. Herbert K. E. Williams Raldwin. Hsrry 8.

C. Chrir.tenesn Hern hard. Aflo'oh S. Welsa Bobba-Merrlll Co. 3.

E. Corrlgan 35,131) City of Nsw York I. Wilson r. Cosgrnv. Jnwph K.

Do Wolf I Crocker. E. W. A. T.

Fewlor 1:1. 81 .147.21 .213 44 Carey, John Cnlted Marchsats Really Improvement Co 1.SS4. SS Eckstein, Aaron 1- Fish man 381.24 E. H. Carley Co.

Albert Oliver A Bon, Inc. FnsseKi Bertha. Prank N. Fasaett. and Harry U.

Bloesser W. T. Cox. 1.527.84 Fowlerj Robert H. H.

Finder 24.11 Densterhelm. B. I. Slnchslmer. 111.64 Forest Box snd Lumber Co.

T. Naw- bould t.0.00 Glas.b-rg Manufacturing Inc. M. Lewis J41.41 Orudierg. Isaac H.

Van Ingrn -Telasccpa Cot Bed ....344.13 ,...324.72 et Juaeph 1 11c Onner. Moe "Hy of New York Win kms'i. Iis.i r. lapln tloldfarb Fella 'A. Illsnsnsilchl lixln Ibid Msnufacturlna Inc.

A. Shsiner 2.44.44 Harnett. Stephen A. A. H.

Colcord. .480.74 Hetirlck. John T. Second National Hank of Or. rigs.

N. Huber, Charles administrator Cltlxens Saving Hank 2.044.44 Kerr, rtichard J. Wilson 12U.04 Kite-Powell. Thomas M. C.

Heine et a I. .......4.000.00 Jifferon oncrete Inc. A. t. Ja- cobsfin et ul 441 .1 1 Llebllng.

Jo.teph f. Colin. cota 100. l-vy. iKldor A -J.

Seaman al 22S.01 t-on. Hne-W. I. May (I.II7.SH Mevar. Uiisiav Modern Millinery store, end Ucrnsrd Uberman llank -0 Murrm, -Kdmund Francis Realty 17.1.78 tieorge F.

lireenpolnt Moulding co. Y. Ralfwav Co O. Naaer 1 1.02 Hi.ll.s-sn. John F.

and Mary li Dot nn et a I 042. ST PiIn, All-rt o. Appley 24a.U Pike Mendel and Rslcca -W. B. Ilof- ke.

Mendel- Same LTftl.AI Padlan, Mnigsret-J A. Kingsbury 214.44 Kschman. Samuel Floyd Orant A Inc. .1 Rlnl, Julius M. Rosenfleld et a) Rosenl.aum.

Max M. firamson 24T.M Rhu. Seymour H. llsrkslt. lohn Proa 114.01 Morris P.

Schor ..161.00 S.tt. Vincent R. Horgan 310.41 Helnrlch A Inc. L. Krug 2iM.0l Mncr.

Inc. Picker Hros To. I. loaei.h-I evv DalrV Co l.Yi.MI Inceajto Plttstown Coal Co. DO 2.

mil. Joseph -M. Uruh 2.ai la Mrana oaaty. nll-lcmsn Imvll P. laoln $.124 71 laruls O.

Prie M.14 Hsrrls Minnie W. J. Weir 32.72 lverbers. otto t. Levlnson et al Tunkl.

Otto H. sasrti SO.UT Whit 1 4. Lloyd R. M. Hollengahead Co.

T.4T White Kverett White Uros. and Jo- Mnh J. White-3am 47.67 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. The first name Is that of the debtor, tha second that, of the crelltor, and data that whan Judgment filed: Ia New Yerlc Caaaly. IlurrMg.

Frank F. Georger et Jan. 6, 1MI7 8384.15 Clarke. Walter and County Kngln- eertng Co. Pittsburgh I'late Glass April 24.

1014 ...194 23 Sume-Iee Heating Anrtl 1014.. 424.22 Hatkln, Philip H. Hotin. Feh. IS.

19 1 3.. R24.3a Vl'si. Mary Mid. I. Brlege, April VT, 1914 122.00 Mentroso, Oo.

II. M. l.sv.iison. Fab. 1, (canceled) J77.M S'taw.

James F. A. V. Jaastad, May 18. 10H 12.784.M Sinclair, Geo.

B. R. Sinclair. Sept. 22.

1SI4 4.1)7 1. 4 Southern Co. F. Lama, Jan. 111.

114. (reversed) 4,140.42 Aurltnn Aurlton Baits 0b View To-Morrow and FoIJowiar Day Until Hour of Sale AT THE GALLERIES OF Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. Inc. 33 3-3 41 Fourth Avenue, at 2 5th Street. Important Collection of Important Specimens of antique Chinese JADES AND CRYSTALS BROCADES AND TAPESTRIES Including a Collection of Old Chinese Also Old Jspaneee llrocsilej of extensive varieties, Ivory snd Vood Netnukes, Inro-i, Lacquered Wood Buddhss and Shrines.

Korean and Japanese ANTIQUE POTTERIES Snnff Itnttlea. HIr.ME AMI KOREAN Porcelains and Potteries Including Specimens of the Han Tang, rtung and Chlng Dynasties; Ancient Brotigen. Ktone Carvings of F'rimltive Ages, Hlrd Cages, Japanese Hwonls. Sword tJuards, Netsukes and Other Curios, and Keverai Fine Ancient Daggers snd Chlritoe and a Small Quantity of Chinese Curios. The Property of Mr.

Shotaro Sato, af Kyeta, Japan, To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Auction, Turadav and Hednesilny, December l'J. 20. from o'clock each da. ALSO ON VIKW UNTIL HOUR OF SALE. A large collection of OLD.

JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS AW STENCILS, Ta Ba Sold Thursday and llday Evenings from 81I8 a'Cleck. HENRY A. HARTMAN, Auctioneer. Old Chinese Rugs The Property of Mr. Najib Hashim, and also A Prominent Collector, af New York City.

Auction Sieaalons Thursday and t'ri-dsy, De.eml.er 81, 22. from tils o'clock each day. ARTEMAS WARD FINED $590. Justlc Goff Impoaas Contempt Pan alty in Irish Bazaar Cast. Artemss Wsrd.

who condufct tha business of Ward Gow, was fined SKW fop contempt of court yesterdAy by Supremo rustic CintT Tha order was hased on tha action of employes Ward sV tiiiw tn Ignprlng a court order restraining them from obliterating posters placed In tha subway snd elevated sta- Hons advertising the basaar of the Iristo Itelief Fund, for which space had teseB engased. 4110 coun rexuneoi cwnunu. ww junction, but the evidence showed that many of the posters were covered sp while tha temporary Injunction waa In WPW IraHnRPDRATinNS. epecfel lo fa -Vos Ir fisics. ALBANT.

N. Dec. 14. Thlrtr-ans eor- rotation with gregate capluUaatlon sf 1.2l.uOO were eoartered to4ay. Ihay is--(iiuda: Argonna Steamship Xsnhettan M.1.11..

hln awnir. mhi? brokora, SSUO.UUU; D. Hasans. A. B.

Moore. II. b. perrlgo. K.

Vsn Vrsnkea. aturr ney, Aloany. United Plates Small Arms Tire Srma. machine guna, munitions, aeroplanos, M. F.

Flcke, W. at. Daly. Moore. 893 Rlvarald Drive, flea.

H.ae Ine. nftir K-fSMia. ramm'le. foll.t arllclaa. SI0O.000: BaST.

O. la aad J. L. Graf. 200 W.

b4 St. ri.ral Tin tin matrofsetursrs, $100,000: H. II. Harris. B.

lUiett, K. JC Smith, 14 E. 40 St. A K. H.

Phelps Iimber Itoenseter, lumber, coal building materials. Jobonuot. H. M. and F.

H. Phelps, IKI steo-uo4 Av.t JVoehsster. Americas yulUlng ullt44) garments, goods. 82S.o7s: A. Weinberg.

L. Tjie. mond. a. A.

Boetteber, Jersey Cltyj M. J. In. mlnlnc. 1 oil rtlSl products, foresters.

O. A. Oraoow. F. K.

Walter. O. II. Mayas. 42 T4roMwsy.

Buffalo Mooring Buffalo, roofing ewitr.clora 2ri(S- II. 1- OulSley. J. A. Ualllle.

J. A. ftee.1, 43 fllia Buffalo. Whlia Caafito Hullders euts eedisa, molot, machine supplies. 820.0s; A.

Riet insnn. P. sehaeld. C. W.

WhlU. SAO W. 51 8t. Dreffla Ttealtv Broeklya. realtv r-Ofloo- t.

Thlel. J. T. Rossnsres. A.

f. Wilson, IlkJ Fort Oreena Pises, Brooklyn. Allan a. Hallaaa SDartinsr athwtM goods, toys. L.

A. Oevney. H. Bollenets, P. Allen.

900 West 144 St. naming A Hubbard, Rochester, tabs ocon I sta. 1 12,000: L. V. and C.

A. Bass bard. D. A. Fleming.

TT1 University Raehedar. Hefftnaa A I'ktn, paper be gas. 8ls. onoi a. Itkln.

and V. lloffmaa. IXTt Washington Bror.g. Richard B. Allen A Ine agency, brokerage, stocks, bonds, real, person I property.

E.i O. suealan. T. Breen. R.

B. Alien, 1.4TS Broadway. medlander Construction Reeks- ii k. m.i.m aaateaatlne. tlO.000: H.

R. B-. and K. J. leeker, William Far Rockaarar.

II. Lelbel, muslin aaderwear, and C- Bchwarta. B. Lelbel, 2T East 21 Rt. Crescent Products Buffalo, chemists, druggists, 85.600,' 11.

M. Dewltngr-C. r. Roche, J. T.

Sherlock. 84 It SC. Buf isie. Valley Steel eentrsctlng, eaa st ruction, eleotrta work, manufacturing." cultivating, mining, agriculture, timbering, petroleum, anetaia, capital na par value, begin business with. I.

F. roe-arty, F. H. Mske. V.

Hh.rwosd. 30 Broad t. Vnited Dys Works. Breaklya, rna- vatlng, rlesnltur. dyeing, clothing, carpets, r.l.issi; n.

m. ana unmnaan, sa ter Brooklyn. -W. A D. Aato Trucking Ca, sots Aon.

U'UV. mA rv -w Lreyruas, 114 East 103 ft. Capital Increase I Alssandar HotSsa rapar Manhattan, loO.OM ta $144.. (smi, Jl.theson Engineering New lu mm. 11 xruWAll a lors, iu nvm Medina.

412.000 ta Voluntary dissolutions Telephone Improvement Attica. le la ware Charters. DOVER. Del-Dec 18. Chsrfers filed: Oeel dental-UI nd uti acquirs oil ana gsa -land, and develop asm.

Herbert K. Latte, Nermaa P. Coflla. Clement Sgasr, Wlmlngton, Incorporators. Midland carbon manuiaoiur ana eeii carbon blaek and product, of natural gas.

Incorporaiora same aa suave. mineral, and oils, 8300.000; irvrl av. American Fuel Co. of New Jersey, manu facture a fuel known ss "American fuel. James A.

Beoy. Jf. Towers Towns, end. William F. DevtA all ef Atlastle City, Hha'ffer CHI drilling snd producing Herbert K.

Lattey, Norma p. offln. t.lement M. Rgnsr, local Wilmington, Incorporalora. 1 1 'sj'i ft.

A Ct I HANKRCFTCT STOCX efyt. N. HUhDK'K. INC. John If.

Delaney, Trsatea. John n. Johnstoa, Il Nsssaa snd Bsmuel "ittirts, 18f MACH1NERT AND KOCTPMENT. LCMRFR. NAILS.

VARNISHES, OIU snd I'NI'IMHHED MATERIALS. HORSE4. THCCK8. HARVEHS and STABLE EQUIP-1 MENT. SAMUEL MARX.

Atwtlonear. sella by public auction Mnn4sy, December lah. and Tuesday. December Itfth, at 10:44 A. M.

starting Monoay, a rw. oe i. vo nm Street, near W. Houston Street. Tueadsy No.

184 to 144 Wooeter street, near Prince Street, New Terk City. Stock con. 1st oft. about H.oos.OOO feet af Lumbar In Ptae. I- I A el.a Chestnut.

Maple. Oak and Theatrical. 300 Kega af Nails. Varnish. Finished snd Unfinished Filing Cabinets, Pheeks.

Al At .4. aa.at ti a. aa A MACH1NKRT AND PLANT Mill Department: Rail Jewell Shaving Converters with Separators. Kxbaust Fan and Pipe Cos- I mi.m Ll 1 1 1 American Mill Macklne Rip aawsi Cbaa. aV Wright Swing Kaera; Tldey Swing Vawsv Tables and Oauges; Tldy Bosboard Hand Feed Matcher; berlls Double and Hlngle Aurfaiiers; S.

A. Woeds Moulding Machine; Automatic 8tt Cutting and Driving Stest Joint Htaylng Machine; Feat Bor- r-l. V.llt.- IOS Piaonins, a es.iva Kail Fesdera; Bog Printing Machine ases other lio. Making Snd Milling Machinery alsa. 1 Hews A Phil lips Corliss Engine Hampsan Vertical Knglno.

Dupleg Pump. air rump anil nmrnsm Traps; Namusl Hmlth liodimntal Tubular roller iswse A I'hllllpa HerlannlaJ Tul.ii lar Bolter; Aab Hoist; Hopper Coal Real: Electric Fans. Very tare amount of Shaft ing. Bctlng, Hangers. Collars.

Pulleys and other Machinery of every description, all opto In every particular. 12 Heavy '-Trues Horses. Sinsie Trucks; Ba Truck: 8 Delivery Wagon; 1 Sets of Harness: Cellars. Rlankata; Terpaullne. To.il..

efflea ftatares. Bale arranged and conducted by Philip Smith. Auctioneer's 'office. Wool worth Baildtng, Rroadwsy, Park Placa and Barclay eW Phsnea. (901 1-12-T084-O3 Barclay.

PalesrOem, 1.1-15' l.lspenard St. Phone Franklin 4ST. "In this unnsoal af feeing there are rare aad perfect spaclmeas frarn tha loams af the famous rag alletrtrts af Fersla and Turkey, aad saaay aid and modera Chinese weaves, eaaetl-tuting aaa af the snaat lnporen4 Auctioa sales which aaa ever takea plas la this City." In SILO 5 ieV fifta Are. latT Art Gallerias Building." 644 Flftn N. T-, 1.

3 and 5 W. 43th St. fames P. Mis gas. Auctioneer 82S Beautiful Examples of Persian Chinese Rugs and Carpets Sn a Urge variety of siaes, weaves and colore ro nr.

hold FOB A Ol.NT OF WHOM IT MAI COMEKN. Oa View Ta-saserew. Public AuctlonTo-morrow and following daye at 3:30. Aurtlflnrrra a safes aessss aa tbs Aaee Fege As New Fee) THsaes. DAVID W.

B10W, 520-522 Broadway AUCTIONKKHS TO THE TRADI4 LARGEST aSH V.s Pt. 4C, 14-17 Crarse S4. agelae J24a. SAMUEL MARX "VtS fc.lMr.ssii, lll.tf Ssrlag it TI. till SarlBf, Cha.

Saongood. Aucfr7533 i ij, Will boy large plants Nothing unaes.ei.r. HIRAM H. PARKE, Art Auctioneer ClalUrls. 024 FJ4 Breadasy.

M. T.Clty. 1. llAKTrMANN, Auoiloneae ofTilga-clasa mercbandiaa. 18 Mercer Ty Tel.

Spring 4209. Michael M. Weiss buys slit kinds rn-chlnary. flsturaa. I.l.penard 284T SiLO'lfT'IFTH AVHNUE ART OALLEAICsI 640 Mb Av.

Auctioneers sad aVspraisara..