The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

FTTF.EMAN. KINGSTON. N. MONDAY, JANtTAICT 25,1937. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CLAFVt S.

cw York, 5 damages growing strl Ke clouding d. stock market and 1 onThV whole, leaned ot fractions to mt the Production of Sted Ingot I out a slow. Transfers shares. Conspicuous on Desplte the nearly complete strike paralysis In one ot the country's trading was un-j reatest 4 tt steel Ingot pro Transfers approxlmat-, the 'ductlon Increased. Either the steel the downturn were 'trade must have assumed that the Southern Pacific and y.

'central. Unchanged to BSe ral Motors, Edison, Electric Power Motors strike was likely to Water works, be MU any day or there were Increasing demands from other customers. Chief executives of Important banks, here and abroad, indicate doubt that the present low level of Interest rates can continue much longer and some believe that Instead of helping they are working against recovery. The idea is that governmental and central bank policies shade lower were Steel Bethlehem, Chrysler, Stee Montgomery Ward. ft Ohio, Electric, American irs Roebuck.

Baltimore sb-Kelvlnator, General aas-Manvllle Imnrovement was shown by Amert- Telephone, Western Union, Doug- 3 United Aircraft, Long- reraft. United 11 Lumber, American Encaustic -Dixie, Lone Star Cement, which depress the wages ot saved income discourage thrift and encourage more than normal expenditure for consumption Industrial stocks last week advanced two points above their November 17 high; their net gain for the week was slightly less than one 103 Foot Jump Is Telemark Record On Icy Ski Hill Rain that Into lev Sunday afternoon, following Saturday thaw which melted a Jot Its snow, did not prevent the Telemark Ski Club from putting on Its ski program yesterday at Joppenhurgh mountain, Rosendale. where Jumpers from various clubs In New York and New England gave for some (00 winter.sports enthusiasts who braved the adverse conditions. Competition was impossible, of course, but the ski jumpers went ahead with the show so as not to disappoint the crowd, risking their necks Iney slid down the run which was softened by the rain, then turned into ice, making the doubly hazardous. The skiers said yesterday's exhibition was one of the most unusual they had ever participated in on account ot the bad weather.

Harold Sorenson of Norfolk, 1936 Olympic skier, made the first Jump, opening the few Telemark Hill. His leap was the longest of the day, 103 feet. Otto Satter, Salisbury, also an Olympic Slight Fire After Sleet Storm Here o'tloek Quotations at Corp flyers Co llied Chemical Dfe Corp. 31 236 83 54 merlcan Can Co. me rican Car FoundCT roe rican A Foreign Power merican Locomotive ffie rican Smelting ft Co, merican Sugar Rennlng Co.

merican Tel. A Tel. merican Tobacco Class ffl Radiator -J nawada Copper "hT 6 on, Topeua Santa Ff Dry Goods uburn Auto iildwtn Locomotive laltlmore Ohio Ry Steel Sur roueS Co. Pacific Ry. lase.

J. I DePasco Copper hesapeake A Ohio R. R. Chicago Northwestern R. K.

R. I- Pacific Corp. Cola Columbia Gas it Electric Southerm Consolidated Edison 8 point, fell off. Rail and utilHy averages Wheat declined cents a 34 159 414 (Continued many cars off the streets and traffic was much lighter than usual. Broken wires caused Interruption In both telephone and electric light service In various parts of the city until repairs were made.

The repair worked all afternoon and Into the night making repairs and this morning service was agsin normal. The regular ot ths Craftsmen's Club of Kingston No. 10. F. ft A.

will be held thts bushel; commodity prices In general eased off. Sales of farm equipment this year are forecast at close to the 1929 peak ot 1571,000,000, compared with an estimated total of $435,000,000 in 1936. The Industry's production schedules are now 15 to 50 per cent ahead of a year ago. A survey reveals that the 20 per cent wage increase of rail brotherhoods would' cost the 20 largest Class 1 roads almost one-halt their net income, on the basis of 1936 operations. Net of S.

H. Kress Co. In 1936 was vs. 18,791,704 In 1935. Mesta Machines 1936 net is estimated at a share vs.

$3.11 In 1935. New York Curb Exchange at 3 o'docfc American Cynamld American Gas ft Electric American Superpower 4U 132 20 ro 23 29 Vi OLSOlidated Oil Cofitlm-ntal OU Continental Can Co Cora Products Del. fc Hudson R. R. f- Kodak ttrlr Power ft Light I.

puPont trie Railroad Freeport Texas Co. General Electric Co Orteral Motors Geawtl Foods Corp Gwirlch (B. Rubber Great Northern, Ptd Greit Northern Hecker Products Houston Oil Hudson Motors International Harvester Co. International Nickel International Tel. ft Jobns-Manville ft Co.

Kennecott Copper Keystone Steel Kresge (S. Lehigh Valley R- Liggett Myers Tobacco B. Inc Mack Trucks. Inc. McKeesport Tin Plate 87 Mid-Continent Petroleum Associated Gas ft A Atlas Corp Bliss, B.

Cities Service Electric Bond Excello Aircraft ft Tool Equity Corp Ford Motor Ltd Gulf Oil 68ft Bumble OU Hudson Bay Mining ft Smeltlni International Petroleum Ltd. 23 4 athlete, was second with 102 feet, and Olav Casen next with 101. These were the three best Jumps of the day made by the performers many ot whom are among the best in the sport. Among the skiers and clubs represented were Knut Alsaksen, Oscar Berenson and Chris Olsen. president of the Norway Ski Club of Flshklll; Harvey Decker of the Salisbury Outing Club, regarded as a prospective Olympic champ; Eric Brelt- eosen and A.

Palmerson ot Norway; Hans Strand of the Bear Mountain Sports Association; Nick Nyluad, T. and Andrew Swenson of the Norsemen's Ski Club, Salisbury Mills; Otto Brelt of Switzerland; S. Barman and Otto Bergendall of the Staten Island Ski Club; A. Stokki of he Gardiner, Ski Club; Ingot Halgeson and Harold Johanssen, one- eyed skier of the Telemark Club, who returned to the sport this season after several years in retirement. Harold Sorensen, who made the longest Jump, told a Freeman reporter: "I never thought this exhibition would go on.

It was the most unusual I ever performed in because ol the adverse weather and because ot the hard work the Telemark Club went through to satisfy the lovers the sport who wanted to be on hand (By Tho Associated Press) Rain fell generally across New York state early today and brought minor flood conditions to some western parts of the state. In other sections It aided a warm south wind to ease traffic conditions made hazardous by earlier gleet storms. An all dsy fall of rain and sleet yesterday sent Canadaway Creek in Chautauqua county over its banks nundatlng the Jamestown-Fredonla Highway, a main road to Buffalo our or five Inches deep near Laona Officials considered closing the road The Jamestown-Frewsburg road also was partly under water and a WilliamsVllle, a Buffalo suburb, the overflow from Elllcott Creek pouret nto cellars of several homes. Rain was still falling in th Buffalo area at midnight in a tern Lehigh Coal ft Navigation Newmount Mining Co. Niagara Hudson Power Pennroad Corp.

St. Regis Paper Sunshine Mints Standard Oil of-KenttwkT Technicolor Corp 34 Wright Hargraves MlMsi About The Folks of the Rosendale )liig In the lodge rooms at p. m. The ot Colonial bekah Lodge will hold public card party this evening in Odd Fellows Broadway and Brcwster street Games start at 8:15 o'clock. Fourth Degree Assembly, Knights of Columbus, will hold a reicular meeting tonight at the K.

of C. Broadway and Andrew street, starting at 8 o'clock. The committees for the annual charity ball will meet also. Kondout Commandery will hold its regular slated conclave in Its ftsjlum. 280 Wall street, on Wednesday evening, January 27.

Assembly will be sounded at 8 o'clock. The eminent commander would like to have a large attendance as he wishes to make plans for the coming year. A regular meeting of Colonial bekah Lodge, No. 48, I. O.

O. will be held this evening at Its rooms, corner of Broadway and Brewsler Beverage Refund To Ulster County County TnMurtr Pratt has from the comptroller a check for IJ3.14Z.97, bslng amount ot alcoholic beverage tales refunded Sawkill Man GeU Two Ribs Broken In Auto Accident Anthony Buxianco of the Sawklll road received two fractured ribs to city of Kingston and the 1 when he was thrown from his Chevy towns ot Ulster county for the fourth car, following a collision with quarter of 1936. ended December 31. The apportionments were: Bsopus Gardlntr 285.2 3 1.203.13 Hardenbergh 90.37 Hurley 337.23 Kingston Kingston City 8.109.78 Lloyd 1.070.89! lc told Deputy Sheriffs Vred- Marbletown 857.14' en unt and Brown that he was driv- Marlborough 1.047.22 I'ackartl sedan of the Pine Hill But Corporation about 4 o'clock Saturday afteinoon. Ho was taken to Kingston Hospital, where he was treated by Dr.

U. S. Meyers. The accident took place near the Intersection of the Plank road and the Siuvklll rond. Isaac li.

Mcrrlhow, driver of peratare of 38 but snow an colder weather were predicted. Many minor skidding accidents were reported on glazed streets and high- New Palti 736.26 toward 1'ine Hill. when. Btu- zam-o came out of the Sawkill road Olive 3 4 5 2 i stopping, ho tried to Platteklll Rochester 692.18 Roiendale 632.8!) ways. In Syracuse and central New York a steady light rain and a warm wind melted gleet that had almost paralyzed highway transportation and caused extensive damage to telephone and power lines and poles.

Two communities--fully in southern Onondaga county and Caienovia In Madison county--were said to be without telephone communication and emergency repair crews were assigned to both points. State Police Headquarters at Albany broadcast warnings to motorists early in the against anything night advising but "absolutely 1094 112 74 Montgomery Co. Nasa-Kelvlnator Nstiona' Povtcr ft Light National Biscuit York Central R. R. 42 X.

New Haven A Hart. R. R. North American Co. Northers Pacific Go.

Packard Motors Pacific Gas A Cleft. Penney. J. 101 3'Mips Petroleum J'uHJc Senrice ot Ji. J.

33 Co. Hadio Corp. ot Iron Steel Tobacco Claw RWbwk CO. Pacific Oo. 49 Railroad CQ.

wadsrd Brands ird Gas ft EtoCtfte Standard Oil cf CmttL 053 of J. Oil of IirflMM 48 Miss Shultis and sisters are ill with grip colds at home, 19 Liberty street. The pulpit of the Ulster Park Church was supplied Sunday morning by the Rev. c. L.

Palmer. Miss Locks Misses Helen Larkin, Peggy Whelan and Bernice O'Brien ot Kingston at her home. Calvin R. Brueckner, small son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Brueckner of West Hurley, is recovering from a severe attack of grip and bronchitis under the ot Dr. Hans J. Cohn. Jean Hcnnessy of Creek recently entertained the for the opening hill." The Telemark club and the members of the Rosendale Township Association, deserve a lot ot credit for the preparations made. Even though the skiers knew it was dangerous to perform yesterday, they couldn't help but go on with the exhibition to help those who worked so diligently to put on the program." The Telemark club trucked snow for miles to pack the Rosendale ski site, and labored on through Saturday night and all Sunday morning to hare the hill ready.

More than 500 were expected for the event, but that nuUtter was estimated as an unusually good representation considering the weather. If the day had been nice, thousands would have been on hand, the Telemark directors think. Strike Conference At Capital Tuesday Detroit, Jan. JS Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, announced today he and three associates will leave tor Washington tonight to attend Secretary Perkins" peace conference on the General Motors automo- tive'strikes Wednesday. necessary" traiel.

Throughout the Albany area "sand crews" were ordered out to sprinkle hills and highways reported a solid glare of Ice but rain and a rising temperature later helped to clear them. A small section of the city was darkened for a brief period when the weight of ice snapped a power line. Many minor automobile collisions and skidding accidents were reported throughout the capltol district but no fatalities were listed. The forecast was rain and warmer. St.

Card Party. The ladles of St. Peter's parish will hold a card party In the school hall, Adams and Pterpont streets, Wednesday starting at 8:15 p. m. The public Is invited.

street. After the meeting a card party will be held to which public Is Invited. The meeting will be called at 7 o'clock sharp. Tonight Is the last for reservations for the annual banquet of Golden Sunset Lodge, No. 287.

L. A. to B. of R. those In charge being Mrs.

Powers, 2893-J and Mrs. Oaken- helmer. 8852-J. The regular meeting ot the lodge will be held this evening in Mechanics' Hall, Henry street. A regular meeting of Vanderlyn Council No.

41. D. of will be held on Tuesday evening. January 26, at 8 o'clock. The newly elected officers will take their places as follows: Jr.

P. Mildred Decker; A. Jr. J. Eva M.

Rose; -councilor. Melvlna S. Lapo; A. Coun- Effle Rich; vice councilor, Carrie Meyer; A. V.

Evelyn Webster; ductor, Ethel Beadle; warden. Gol- dle Everett; Inside sentinel, Mathilda Hahn; outside sentinel, Anna Ten Broeck; assistant recording secretary, Ella Snow; trustee for 18 months, Catherine Wlllmott. Signs Gold Content mil Washington. Jan. 25 UP)--President Roosevelt signed the bill today to extend until June 30, 1939, his Saugertles 2.6Z6.94 Shandaken 696.52 Shawangunk 614.12 Ulster 1,038.56 Wawarslng 2,147.36 Woodstock 476.97 Of the total amount 17.055.43 Is refund from taxes on beer.

116,017.54 is from taxes on wine and liquors. Accompanying Martin Wyndham Mortimer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallinan are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a boy born Sunday ing in the Benedictine Hospital. Mr Halllnan Is county director of WPA.

The attending physician is' Dr. John F. Larkin. i Mr. and Mrs.

Sen Slutskv of EI- lenviiie are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. The young lady arrived Friday evening, at the Fitch Sanitarium. The Bronx. will be Ed Hall, union vice-presidents, and George Addes. secretary and treasurer.

Martin said they would confer with John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization. before meeting Miss Perkins. Local Death Decord Mrs. Anna Fablano Damore, wife of Michael Damore.

died on Sunday. Funeral services will be held from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Frank Fablano of Ulster Landing, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and at 11 o'clock from St.

Colman's Church, East Kingston, where a high Mass ot requiem will be offered. Burial In the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. Mrs. Frank Clady, who had been very ill for some time, died at her home at Saxton on Friday evening.

She leaves a husband, two daughters. Mrs. George Prosser of Tannersvllle and Mrs. Everett Waldron of Dumont, N. and one step-daughter.

Mrs Edgar Brandt, of East Jewett to mourn her death. The funeral services were held at the late homo of deceased this afternoon at 2 authority to reduce the gold content (o'clock. Interment in Wolven ceme- of the dollar and to protect it In in-' ternational exchange through the existing 12,000,000,000 stabilization fund. Residence. The Glldersleeve residence at 91 North Manor avenue has been leased by the Estate of A.

H. Glldersleeve to John Herllhy of Albany. Mr. Herlihy is vice-president of the Van Slyko ft Horton Co. tery.

Chrllstian Scharot died in the Benedictine Hospital last night after a. brief Illness. Mr. Sbarot was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Sharot, and was born In East Kingston 74 years ago. The funeral will be held from the parlors of Jaa.

V. Halloran. 44 Broadway. Wednesday at 8:45 a. and from St.

Mary's Church at 9 o'clock, where a Mass Port Ewen News Port Ewen, Jan. Z5 Mrs. Frank Albright and. daughter, Mary, have been ill with grip. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held In the Reformed Church House at 7 o'clock this evening.

small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rodden. has been 111 with' grip. 1 The Dorcas Society has postponed Its card party until Thursday evening.

January 29- Mrs. William Schweigel will entertain the Ever-Ready Club at her home on Bayard street, Tuesday evening, January 26. Officers elect and installing officers of Hope Temple No. 80, Pythian Sisters. are requested to meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.

January 27, for rehearsal of Installation cere- monies before the regular meeting that evening. Elinor and Mary GoerU are recovering from attacks of grip. Members of the Dorcas Society will enjoy a pot luck supper in the Reformed Church House at 6:30 Tuesday evening. A meeting of the Missionary Society of the Reformed Church will be held at the parsonage at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. The topic will be "China's Gateways." Members are requested to bring in the mite boxes at this meeting.

Election of officers will also he held. A meeting to which all those Interested In Boy Scout troop No. 26 are invited will be held in the Reformed Church house Thursday evening. February 4. An Interesting program has been arranged.

Judge Joseph M. Fowler will be present to give an interesting talk, following which a pancake supper will be served. Mr. Slutsky is deputy clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Hartwlg are visiting at the home ot Hart- wlg'a parents. Mr. and Harry C. LeRoy. Mr.

Martwif is rom a serious operation. Tbeir aafhter. Edith Grace, spent time with gnndparentt during her illness. Dogi In Ultter County MARKETS FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New York. Jan.

25 -(Stale. No. 1. south tide mostly 12.85-30. General Motors officials, awaiting receipt of the secretary ot labor's summons to the conference, went abead with preparations lo reopen some of their plants Idle because or effects ot the strikes.

Martin said "mass picketing" was progress at 17 General Motors plants where men are on strike. The mrporation has said these would not reopened at present. The workers' committee of the idle Chevrolet gear and axle plant In Detroit made public a telegram to Lewis asserting that 10.000 workers there "defy you and your malicious. wn-American tactics." It added that "While we have voiced our disapproval: through lawful and peaceful we have arrived at the point where families of workers are beginning to feel actual deprivations, and warning you that effort on your pan Is made to settle thte controversy, that we wlJl Department of Agriculture and Mar- al 10 Mountaln I S. No.

1, fpstate supplies of fresh frulta and vegetables were moderate to day. Demand was moderate for apples. and slow lor other kinds of produce. The market held about steady for apples, pears, and potatoes, 'and dull for cabbage, carrots. and onions.

Onions--Orange county. 50 tt. sacks yellow No. 1. eonw 70c.

fair quality 50c-S5c: Red No. l. some fancy higher, fair 'quality. 50c-fiOc. upstate.

100 whil-ft U. S. No. 1. I2.25-SOC.

mostly around 12.49. Lous; Island 100 ft. sacks Green Mountain U. S. avnlcl i i the cur.

but was unable to swlns HIP Packard out on to the road. Tho Packard came to a stop on the lawn ot the house occupied by A. Thomas, on the west side of 1'lank road i the Chevy lanilwl against some mail boxes acros-s UIP road. Both cars were badly damaged In front. Army Blocks Japan Cabinet Tokyo, Jan.

26. efforts of Gen. Kntushtge Ugaki to form a new cabinet and end Japan's grave political situation were reported today to be blocked by army opposition. Tho Japanese press declared the army refused to namo a war minister tor tliu Ugaki government, automatic-ally treating a deadlock. Japanese law requires a general officer ou the active list must hold that cabinet post.

The CS-year old former governor general of Korea accepted emperor's command to form a government after midnight ride from his home at Nagaoka. Onre a peddler of vegetables, is now regarded as among the empire's most brilliant administrators He always has been understood to be friendly toward the political parties whose bitter attacks on the army brought the present crisis to a head. Military lenders were reported to have decided formation of a cabinet by Ugaki would tail lo achieve the army program. Ugakl, striving to avert failure, schedule a nipctinn with Gen. Count Julchl Tcraiichi.

mlnlsster of war In the resigned cabinet of Premier of requiem will be offered for the repose of hta soul. Burial In St Mary's Cemetery. Olive B. Tobey Tremper, 190 Al bany avenue, widow ot Jacob H. Tremper, and mother of Alderman Jacob H.

Tremper of the Second KoVi IHrota. Terauchl led the militarist attack against the parliamentary parties In the hpatert diet debate that finally forced the downfall of the Hlrota government. Old World Tour William C. Schryver, of the Schry- Ward, died this morning. Her fun- vcr Lumher Company, and New-ton eral will be held from the chapel of, local attorney, sailed A.

Carr ft Son, 1 Pearl street. Tues- Saturday on the S. S. Caledonia from day at 4 p. m.

Interment will be In fork for a tour of the British Wlltwyek cemetery. Besides her son.) an Europe. They will make Jacob, she Is survived by one brother, slop at Glasgow, Klin burgh. Lon- Franklin Tobey ot Willow, and on ar Berlin and Vienna and sister, Mrs. C.

Roberta of Upper w) re cn gt. Switzerland, in Darby Pa. She was a member of Ui mc to witness the winter sports. the Women's Exchange, the Kingston City Library. Kingston Hospital Aux-j" tllary sod the First Dutch Church.

The pastor, Rev. Arthur E. Oude- mool will conduct the funeral ser- CARTER-- In this city. Saturday, DIE0. Apples, per bushel basket, tub or open boi.

Hudson Valley. 11.25-SO. Cortland No. 1. inch No.

1. 2U it Delicious Golden, No. I. 41.73. Rhode laland.

No. 1. inch. tl.SO-TS; Inch. 1.

inch. rices Tuesday. Mrs. Tremper was) born in New Bedford, but lived in Kingston most of her life. Mrs.

Harriet M. Welse. widow of Albert Welse. a resident of Binnewater for 29 years, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Thomas Charmley.

of Matamoras. Sunday, while was on -A visit. She was 66 years of age, having been born on "March 16. 1871, at Bloomlngburg. the daughter ot the Robert and Sarah E.

Gray Talmadge. Mrs. was a member of the Seventh Day AdvcntUt Church of Klngslun. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry L.

Van Sclver ot Went Brookvllle. and Mrs. Fred Bosbaccl of Valley Hill, one brother. Robert J. Talmadge.

of Astoria. 1. The funeral will be held at Funeral day at 2 ger. will be In Roaendalc cemetery. Mrs.

Eleanor Purdy O'Connor. January 23. 1937. William, beloved son of CHnton DeWltt and Anna Stokes Carter and Jovlns brother of Mrs. Clarcnre Mains, and Krandson ot Mrs.

Elizabeth Stokes. Funeral from his late residence. 127 Pine CTOVJJ avenue. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and at St. Mary's Church at 5:30 o'clock, where a hlch Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Relatives and friends arc Invited. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery. DAMORE--Sunday. January 24.

Anna Fablano. wife of Michael Damore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fablano of I'lstcr Landlns. Funeral will be held from the officiating.

Burial some lot poorer S1.SO-C5. 2U Inch North- Spv No. 1. Inch 2H inch 11.25-50.. Miscellaneous wife of Deputy County Clerk Charlw No.

1. Inch 11.04- Posrs. New York. KteJT'r. basket.

or fl.4M1.2S. Jwx er. medium 7Sc-50c. YORK OTY PRODUCE MARKET and at Church. East Kingston.

a men Mass of requiem will be offered for the rcpows of her Interment R. O'Connor of 13 West Chestnut ditd at the Kingston Hospital on Sunday afternoon a brief Besldfw husband anc survived by three Mine Eleanor F. O'Connor. Mrs. Margaret Ingalsbe and Mln Mary E.

O'Connor, all of this city. O'Connor for years had active the In the family plot In St. Mary's cemetery. Klnsston. Funeral arraniK- merits in ot M.

A. Galietta. funeral director. NEWTON-- At Port Ewen. N.

Y-. Sunday. January 193 Edward TrHale TnneraJ at 01 his Mrs. Van Or- Inlorment in press Hills Brooklyn. Y-, Wednwday at 1 p.

and life ot the city and Broadway, Iprt nudden death will a shock to her many friends. Mrs. O'Connor an active of Ron- doul Preubvterlaa Church, and a of the Board of of th-; Indmtrial Hosse. at the Funora.il HOOK of Ernwl A. K-IJy.

I m. Toas Corp Cult A tolaJ of 1 18.3SS.** recelrcd not fee responsible for what may oc- 25 Flou 25; exchange 22 of J. F. A. 51 cur in the very near future." by Coratr dur- Pacific coast, jumbo and pre- spring pawnis IS.tfl-fS: wft Chenter on Wedftwday mJoms.

Pacific roast, tpe- Pacific cUfld- cowl ri's- 1 tivlteu. 22: iag the for 4og aa4 cmtf. from of Ulster county city of Of svTjAaf. mtlfr I6.S4-I7.I5; faary ReconunendsDenial la Port 2. westers eST.

Kyc Sttn; Nw. laocy. 27-2J. firm. WuhlagtM.

JM. 2S UP) Aa to in. CMBSMTCC Cossailwlou that CoTM May rtcsdy; Xo. 42i; Xfl. 120-121; 13-115.

Straw No. marrow 17.75-1*; red as mrrfer cntalx the anomit rc- Oarch of Newark. X. with Js Tw.