New York Herald from New York, New York • 8

8 THE SUN WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918. ALDERMEN GABLE PRAISE TO PERSHING Troposo Xnining Street for Joffra nnd Square for Kx-Mnyor Mitchcl. MARKET BUDGET VOTED Bent Profiteers Condemned nnd B. It. T.

Plnn to Raiso Fares Is Whacked. Patriotism was In evidence at the meeting- of tho Doard of Aldermen yea-teida). Resolutions were Introduced providing: for the naming of public places In the city for Marshal Joffre of France nnd for tho late ex-Mayor Mltchel; an-other one congratulating Gen. Pershing and the American soldiers abroad on the successes achieved In the last two da) a was paused unanimously and the Social-lit delegation In the board took a whack at the IJ. R.

T. and Incidentally Introduced a resolution condemning rent profiteers tint was also adopted. Because of a provision of the city charter tho resolutions to name a thoroughfare In honor of Marshal Joffre and a square In the neighborhood of his mother's home for Major Mltchel these resolutions were referred to the committee on public thoroughfares, The charter provision Is that no streets shall be renamed between the months of May and December ln(order th.it the tax assessment lists may not become muddled up. Tho Democratic members of the board elected Thomas N. Kane of 858 Tenth avenue to membership In place of Alderman John McCann, appointed a City Marshal.

After four attempts the board finally passed a resolution approving the appropriation of 8300.000 for the purchase of food and fuel by the Commissioner of Public Markets. The vote was cast on straight party lines, the Socialists voting with the Democrats for the resolution and the Republicans against It. Tho Socialists' resolution neklnj Congress to enact legislation to prohibit profiteering In rent pays: "In time of great national crisis it Is of special Importance to protect Me masses of the people from every burden which Is without the warrant of actual necessity." Alderman B. C. Vladeck of the Social-lit group, Introduced a resolution calling upon tho board to put Itself on record as opposed to the granting of any fare lnereaio to the B.

It. T. Borough President Frank I Dowllng of Manhattan was applauded when he Introduced the following resolution "Resolved, That tho Board of Aldermen of the city of New York warmly congratulate Gen. Pershing and the army under his command upon the signal success Just achieved by the American troops on the battlefields of France. "We arc proud of the splendid show-big of the New York boys.

"May this victory be the harbinger of a speedy and victorious termination of the conflict now being waged for freedom and humanity." On suggestion of Alderman Squlers It was decided to cable the resolution to Gen. Pershing for him to distribute to the divisional commanders In France. On the suggestion of Police Commissioner Knrlght an amendment to the traftlc ordinance was introduced providing that every operator of any vehicle on the public streets or In the parks shall procure from the Police Department a "traffic violation card," with cancellation spaces for five violations of the traffic laws. The amendment will authorize a policeman to summon a driver upon violation of a trafflc rule and cancel one of the spaces, on his card. Upon the cancellation of the fifth he shall summon or arrest the violator nnd upon conviction the card will be forfeited for one year In addition to whatever other punishment the court shall Impose.

The resolution was leferred to the committee on general welfare. The board adjourned for the summer. UNION MEN WANT A HALL. Bethlehem Ill.tnrlmniT First One It rf erred to Ilrpt. of Justice, Special Despatch to The So.

Washington. July 1G. Protects against the action of Mayor Arch Johnson and the police officials of Bethlehem, In refusing a license to the owners of a hall for a meeting of the machinists union were referred to-duy to the Department of Justice after being presented to the National War Labor Board by the union This Is the first Instance In which a labor camplalnt haw been turned over to the Department of Justice for prosecution or peace preservation under tho labor adjustment policy laid down by President Wilson. The meeting of the union Is scheduled for to-morrow night, nnd union officials astert they will hold It "at any cost, and blotodshed may result." Officials of the Department of Justice declined to discuss the matter to-day. Tho purpose of tho meeting, It Is said, Is to discuss the controversy between the Bethlehem Steel Company and Its employees.

The matter Is now before the National War Iabor Board and the city officials" have Insisted that agitation of the trouble be suspended until after tho board has rendered Its decision. Mayor Johnson Is a vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, For the purpose of preserving order In Bethlehem and preventing labor or pacifist outbreaks the police for some time have required owners of halls to obtain permits before leasing their premises for public gatherings. M00NEY DEATH DATE SET. Convicted Murderer to lie Executed, nt 4nii Qnentln August S.t, Ban Francisco, July 16. An order committing Thomas J.

Mooncy to San Quentln penitentiary to nwalt execution there Friday, August 23, was given the hero to-day by Superior Judge Franklin A.Orlflln, beforo whom Mooney was convicted of murder In connection with a preparedness day bomb explosion here. Mooney was granted until to-morrow to arrange hl affairs. Cltr Hall Canteen Nearly Itendy. The Mayor'n Committee of Women on National Defence will open Saturday tli cartteen which has been under construction In City Hall Park. This will be known as Canteen No, 3 of the.

Mayor's Committee. It la expected to prove a great accommodation to tho thousands of soldiers and sailors who dally visit tho lower part of Manhattan. At the canteen they will be greeted by volunteer workers and they will bo able to secure nt cost substantial meal. The opening will be marked by appropriate ceremonies. The police band will give a concert from 12 until 2 o'clock.

Tnnk Collide With Destroyer. A big tank steamship that arrived yesterday at an Atlantic port reported that she had been In collision In a fog at tt P. M. Sunday with nn American destroyer. Both vessels were damaged, but were able to proceed, the destroyer going to port for repairs.

DRY VICTORIES IN JERSEY SET ASIDE Court Holds Absence of Soldiers Invalidates Elections. The Inalienable right of a soldier to say whether his home town shall or shall not be placed In the dry column was affirmed yesterday by Chief Justice Oum-mcre. In Newark, when he set aside the elections by which Montclalr, Caldwell Borough and Hast Orange had the liquor traffic extracted from within their municipal confines last March. Justice Gummere ruled favorably on the contention of the "wet" forces that many soldiers who were away In camps and cantonments had been deprived of their right of suffrage because ballots were not delivered to them. The "dry" forces fought back with the argument that the Secretary of State of New Jersey had sent ballots to every soldier whose name and camp he could learn, but many of the ballots so sent did not contain the name of the unit to which the voter was attached nnd they were returned without having been delivered.

Justice Gummere ruled, however, that he could see no flaw In the election In South Orange township, whlch also went dry, and so that community remains In the cluster nf raloonless municipalities with which New Jersey Is dotted. Despite the ruling by Justice' Gummere, Montclalr In all probability will continue to harbor Us thirst, which has been present since January 1. On that date the Board of City Commissioners declared the town dry and refused to renew the licenses that had been held by eight saloon proprietors. Then along came the election and the "drys" again won. Now the Commissioners assert their previous action stands, whether the election was legal or not.

FIRE PATROL HITS MOTOR; ONE KILLED Doctor Crushed to Death as His Car Is Overturned. Dr. Gottfried Merckel, 45, of 124 East Eighty-first street, was crushed to death, two persons were seriously Injured and several were painfully cut and bruised last night when Fire Patrol No. 5 collided with the physician's automobile at the southwest corner of UOth street and Manhattan avenue. The reserves of the West 100th street police station were sent to the scene to preserve order.

Dr. Merckel was driving his automobile from east to west on 110th Btreet when the patrol, operated by George Itoedecker of 304 East Seventy-fourth street, came down Manhattan avenue at a fast clip to respond to a fire In a More at 101st street. Witnesses said that both the physician and the driver of the patrol saw that an accident was probable and made every effort to avoid It, the patrol running up on the sidewalk at that point and mowing down pedestrians. Dr. Mcrckel's car was overturned and he was crushed beneath It.

Among those who were injured wero Mrs. Mary Tremble, S3, of 52 Cathedral was taken to the Women's Hospital In West 101st street suffering from A possible fracture of the pkull, a broken lefj leg and fractured ribs. At the hospital It was said her condition Is wrlous. Joseph Llchtenberg. 3D, a lawyer, of 220 West 111th street, was taken to St.

Luke's Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. Mrs. Julia Kindle-berger, 20, of 213 Manhattan avenue suffered bruises of the, head, legs and body, and Mrs. Ella S. Moss, 09.

of the same address, whose Injuries were similar, were taken to St. Luke's" Hospital. The sidewalks on this part of -110th street at :30 o'clock last night were crowded wltr persons In the neighborhood who were going to or returning from Mornlngdde Park. Several struck wn by the fire patrol In Its rush along the refused medical attention. The accident was peculiar one.

as both the dead phylclan and the driver of the patrol were trying to aold It, but witnesses paid the physician lost control of his machine. Dr. Merckel had turned his machine Into avenue to avoid the patrol, hut the latter had to pass a surface car on the wrong Kin of the street and apparently could not swing oer enougr to clear the automobile. HYLAN GETS REMINDER. Stolen Islander Trll lllm of Promise to Move Gsrbnxe Plant.

When Mayor Hylan was a candidate for election he expressed greatest sympathy with the residents of Staten Island on account of tho action of tho old Board of Estimate In establishing a garbage reduction plant In Richmond tioiough. If elected ho would even pick the plant up and put It omewhere else. The plant Is still there, nnd for the second time since he took office a group of angry Staten Islanders descended upon him yesterday and demanded Its Instant extermination. This time they were accompanied by District 'Attorney Albert C. Fach and members of the Richmond county Grand Jury.

They demanded the Immediate cancellation of the contract between the city and the Metropolitan Byproducts Company and threatened to employ force to prevent scows from depositing more garbage at the plant. The demand of the Indignant Staten Islanders was referred to the Corporation Counsel and an opinion was promised from him on Thursday of this week. T0LISHUS CASE IS ON AGAIN. Federal tiranil Jury to Hear Wit- nerseN nn Moniluy. Special Despatch to Tus Sex.

Bthacuse, July 16. The special Fed eral Grand Jury which will rehear the Government's evidence of alleged sedi tion In the case of John A. Tollshus was drawn hero to-day and announcement was niado to-night that the Indicting body will listen to the first of the Gov ernment's witnesses on Monday. As In tho prnvlous presentation of the case, which was abandoned following a conference between Federal JuHe George Bay and Unltej States Attorney Dennis it. i.utncy aiicr me June urana Jury had voted In favor of an Indict ment against Tollshus, the Grand Jury proceedings will be In charge of As sistant United States Attorney Jeremiah Davern.

It was learned to-night thnt many new witnesses will appear beforo the spectnl Grand Jury In addition to the ten that testified In the abandoned proceedings. Skull Fractured by Automobile. Charles Toot didn't hear the warning blast of nn automobile at 116th street nnd Fifth avenue yesterday and was taken to Harlem Hospital with a fractured skull. Toot lives at 7 West 133d street. The driver of the machine, Abra ham segal, of Bast Eighty-fifth street, said he had lost control of the car, which tried to climb Into a bootblack's chair after toppling Toot.

i LEXINGTON SUBWAY TO OPERATE TO-DAY Pending: Completion of II, Terminus Is Grand Central Station. XO CEREMONIES PLANNED Only Locals Will Be Bun at First Branches Not Yet Beady. Operation of the newLexImjton avenue subway will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon." Pending the completion of connecting lines which will make available the complete so-called "IV route, the new service will start north from Forty, second street and terminate at 167th street on the Jerome avenue branch. From there elevated and shuttle service will be provided to the end of the line. No fuss or ceremony will mark the start of the new service.

It was decided late yesterday by Public Service Commissioners Travis It, Whitney and Charles B. Ilubbell, who adopted a resolution declaring the new line ready for operation. Immediately thereafter an order was sent to the Interborough Itapld Transit Company directing It to begin operating trains this afternoon. Only Locals for Present, For the present only the local tracks will be used. The first train carrjlng passengers will leave the new Grand Central diagonal station promptly at 2 o'clock.

While the 14th street connection, between the Lexington avenue line and the old subway at Mott avenue. Is practically completed, as Is also a portion of the Pclhnm Bay Park branch of the Lexington avenue line, neither the connection nor the branch will be placed In operation for the present. It Is expected that a part of the Pelham Bay Park branch and the complete 149th street connection will go Into servlceU'lrles Board; Chairman Barucli of when the operation of the system begins a few weeks hence. The first train over the new line will carry a largo delegation of city officials and members and engineers of tho Public Service Commission, as well as operating officers of the Interborough. It Is expected that the line will provldo long awaited relief for residents of the upper East Side and for the eastern portion of Harlem, who now are dependent upon the Second nnd Third avenue elevated lines for rapid transit.

Enter by Queen PnNangc To reach the new line, either north or south bound passengers In the old subway should leave trains at the Grand Central Station, ascend to the merzanlne platform at the eastern end of the station and there proceed through the passageway used for Bcveral months for Queens-boro subway passengers. From tho mezzanine short flights of steps descjnd to the diagonal station platforms where the Lexington avenue trains will stop. Passengers from Queens trains may reach the Lexington avenue trains by the same route. Passengers originating on the old subway north of Forty-second street nnd also on tho new Seventh avenue line south of Forty-second street can reach the Lexington avenue lino by transferring at Times Square and retransfcrrlng at Grand Central station. The stations nn the new line will be as follows: Grand Central, Fifty-first, Fifty-ninth.

Sixty-eighth. Seventy-seventh, Eighty-sixth, Ninety-sixth, 103d, 1,1 0th, 116th and 125th street. From there the stations will be the same as at present. BAN ON WOMEN TO STAND. nevlilon of llnle Ilurrlns; ltrlatlvrs InllUelj.

fpeciat Despatch to Ttir Sln. Washington, July 16. Revision of the rule which forbids women who are wives, mothers, sisters or daughters of American officers or soldiers In France from entering service on the other side as nurses or war workers. Is not In prospect, according to statements to-day by Secretary of War Baker. He admitted, however, that the matter Is not permanently closed and that it may be reopened If conditions seem to warrant such action.

I'rotcsts against the rule have been filed by many war organizations throughout the country, especially nursing associations. It Is Insisted that many competent nurses, whose services are greatly needed in the hospitals In France, ate being kept on this side because nf this rule. Gen. Pershing several weeks ago asked that tho relatives of officers and soldiers be retained on this side nnd said that the French and English had experienced great trouble because of tho presence of feminine relatives of fighting men near the front. As matters stnnd now the Surgeon-General Is permitted to receive from the Bed Cross only such women as are without relatives In the army.

Because of the large number of men who have been called Into tho army, fear Is entertained by some that tho nursing organizations will be Inadaquate. Tho War Department has admitted the great need for more nurses, but In view of Gen. Pershing's request, has not felt like re voking the rule. G0RGAS WARNS EMPLOYERS. Menlnl Jobs for Wounded Soldiers Are Not Wnntrd.

Speciat Despatch to The Scv. Washington, July 16. Discouragement of the practice of employing discharged wounded soldiers In menial po-sltlons Is being urged by the otllco of the Surgeon-Genera! of the Army. Offering such employment to rrlppled veterans Is in contllct with the policy of the army. The Surgeon-General said to-day that wounded soldiers are continuously Impressed that they will not be unfit for useful work.

While this Impression Is be-lng made the process of constructing them physically and mentally Is going forward. Many wounded men are receiving the preliminary training which will be finished by civilian boards. "It Is hoped that business men will accept these trained men on an equal footing with men who have not been crippled." statement from Gen, Gorgas's office reads. INGOT PRODUCTION 98 P. C.

H. Steel Corporntlon Plants I tanning Almost at Full Speed, Judge E. H. Gary, clralrman of tho board of the Uplted SJatea Steel Corporation, announced yesterday that Ingot production of the corporation's plants was running nt about 96 per making a record figure. Tho statement was made following a meeting of the finance committee of tho Steel Corporntlon.

The steel Industry Is awaiting definite news on tho conference going on between steel men nnd representatives of the War Industries Board regarding a new schedule of prices on certain products. The tnost Important change, Is on prices of steel rails. It Is expected a statement will be made soon. OUTPUT OFSTEEL SHORT OF DEMAND Rapid Progress in Shipbuilding' Overtaxing' Capacity of Mills. TWO WAR BODIES ACT Survey of Requirements to Bo Made and Increased Production Provided.

Special Despatch to The Sck. Washington, July It. Members of the War Council and the War Cabinet hero are again feeling some alarm over the steel sltuntlon In the United States. Demands for steel for tie Government Is Increasing beyond the expectations of a tew months ago when It was believed the situation was In hand. Itapld progress In speeding up the Fhlpbulldlng programme Is largely responsible for the concern now felt.

Tho demand for ship plates Is Increasing beyond the most sanguine expectations. Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board and other officials have figured that when American shipyards were producing at maximum efficiency they would turn out three steel ships a wav a vear. But already a number of yards on the west coast, particularly the Skinner Eddy Co. at Seattle, are producing at the rate of five ships way a year, That means a big steel freighter launched from eacl. way every seventy-five days.

Schivnli AaLs Stork Taking. Charles M. Schwab, Director-General of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Is one of those roncerntd over the situation. After a survey made of requirements he has urged a stock taking that would disclose exactly the nation's condition. His statement was the embject of a spoclal conference In the office of Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-day, which was attended by Mr.

Biker, tho Secretary of War: J. Leonard Heplogle, Director of Steel Supply ct the War In thii War Industrie Baard. Chairman Hurley, Director-General Scl wnb of every other Government agency concerned In steel production. Surveys of steel requirements have been made before by the Shipping Board, the Railroad Administration, the nrmy and the navy, but there have never been closely enough figured to give an accurate basis upon which to balance requirements against production. As a result of the conference to-day all Government agencies with large steel requirements are to make an accurate statement of needs.

Mn Hulld Mills. A second result will be a direct effort on the part of the Government to Increase steel production. If more roller or other mills are needed consideration Is to be given to Immediate expenslon of the steel Industry to caie for all requirements. This course Is favored by the Industrial leaders. The Increase In hlp production recently has been marked.

It has been figured by experts that three ships a year on existing would mean a total production of 10,000,000 tons a c.ir. Many yards are ahead of the maximum expectation. There are half a dozen or more producing nt the late of (He ships a way a year and twice as many more at the rate of four chip? On the other hand, however, there are a number of yards which nr not meeting expectations. Dlrector-ilem-ral Schwnb Is at work to bring these yards up to greater efficiency. If he succeeds the 1919 ship proJuctlon of American yards will astonish the world.

235 COOKS NEW YORK'S QUOTA. t'rnnrilrr Issues Lull for 7,000 Draftees for Special Dutj, Washington. July 10. fifteen States were called upon Uy I'rovast Marshal-General Crowder to-day for 7,000 draft reglttrants fit for general military service to be sent to schools for bpoclai training. The movement win' be between August I and lu.

Registrants may be voluntarily inducted for this sen Ice until. July 2:. A special call also was Issued for 239 draft men qualified as cooks to move August 1 and to he accepted as volunteers until July 23. New York Is asked for 23o cooks. SAYS BTADOO HITS NEW ENGLAND HARD Hich Avers Ilnilrund Head Discriminated Against Section on Hates.

Rostov, July 16. Kdgar Rich, for-merly general counsel of the Boston and Maine Itallioad and counsel of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, speaking to-day at a conference between Public Service Commissioners of thu New Kngland States and shippers, charged William CI. McAdoo, Ulrector-(iencral of Hailroads, vlth discrimination against this section of tho country In Axing freight rates after political and sectional prcsura had been brought t3 bear upon him. It wan also asserted by Henry I. Harrlman.

president of the Hoston Chamber of Commerce, Hint Mr. McAdoo exceeded the authority granted him by Congress In fixing freight rates In New Kngland Declaring tbat the last Increase of ifi per cent, was unnecessary, Mr. Harrlman pointed out that Increases totaling SO per cent, have been put upon shippers of thn six Northeastern States In the last ftv years. Tho conference was called to determine tho advisability of requesting Hie Railroad Administration to grant lower rates to shippers In tills section. Thero were so many speakers to be heard the conference adjourned until to-morrow ToHeloMako I' VDorl.RlJJ a.

mtr Americans Being used by over tbree million people annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeVs' time in many in- itancei. Ask your Doctor or drug- gist about It. MM HI! 9h LIVE STOCK MARKETS. IlEnVKS Receipts, 1,013 head: mslnlr consigned direct to slaughterers.

No trading reported! feeling dull and unchanged. Dressed beef quiet; common to prime native sides, 172c. per lb. CALVKS Receipts, Ml head! 110 on sale. Market steady.

Common to prime veals sold at tlOi ,100 Ibs.s culls, 114011; skim milk Dressed calves steady; city dressed veals, IIH8 Sic per country dressed SlVtO Sales Tobln Shannon: 1 vesls, l. lbs. average, lis; 11 skim milk calves. 163. 112; 11 Virginia veals.

17, $11.50. Kerns Commission 160 veals, ICC, 111; 2, 250, lit; ajculls, 2S0, 113; 210, $14. HIIKEP AMI LAMIIS Receipts, 4.550 head; 17 rara on sale. Shetp quiet and steady; iamb 25 50c, lower. About all sold.

Sheep, 19013 per 100 culls, IS wethers, lambs. 111.25020: culls, 115. Dressed mutton steady at 17R24c. per dressed lambs easier at ISO 11c. (tales Kerns Commission 226 Ten-nesseo lambs.

70 lbs. average. I1.0; 204 North Carolina, CI, ll.60; Virginia, 9, I1K.56: 250, 61, I1J.2S; 5, $19; 234, 57, $11.23: 16 sheep, 111, $13; 7. ISO. $10; 7 culls.

93, tS, 77. $7. Tobln A Shannon: 20 Kentucky Umbs. 71, $20; 127, 78, $20; $4 Virginia, Ct, 119.624: 224, 61, 237, 65. IIS.

15: 230, CI, $11: 11. 61. $19; 227. 63, $18.75: 263. 61, $18.75: 11 sheep.

125, 111; 17, 127. $11; 27. 100, $10; 2, 100, 5 culls, 80, 23, 83. $7.50: 7, 68, $7. J.

Shamberr Son: 219 Virginia lambs, 74, $20; 211, 78. $19.50: 10, 72. $19.50: 16 shsep. 121. $12.50.

Newton A 121 Virginia lambs. 61. $20: 172. Tennessee, 72. 20 culls, 49, $15; 1 sheep, 121, 14, 107, $12; 9 culls, 91, 8, 81, $6.

HUGS Receipts, 2.462 bead. Including less than half a cor for the market. Reeling steady. Heavy hogs sold at $18.25 per 100 roughs, $16.25. ales Kerns Commission Co 14 Stats hogs.

27 lbs. average, 2 roughs, 100, $16.25. Live Stock Markets In. Other Cltlea CHICAGO, July 1 6. Hogs Receipts.

mostly 20c higher than yesterday a average for good hogs; late packer bias lower on common and mixed packing goods; bulk of sales. $17 18.25: butchers. $17.853 18.30. packlnr, light. few fancy sorts.

rough. $16 600 17.25; pigs. $17 'catr 14,000. strs selling nlwve IH.50 strong to 10c. higher; others and butcher csttlo uneen.

steady to lower; stockers ami feeders steady; calves mostly higher. Viet cattle: Good and choice. 18 10: common and medium. $11 60 16.76. slock.

Cows and heifers l8.ls0ll.SO, dinners and cutters. 8.15, stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy. $10,100 II: common nnd medium. $8. 25V 10.50 Veal cales, good and choice, 416.2SOI7.

Bhep K'celpts, 12,000. Sheep and earllnKs steadv, firm to 25c. higher thsn packers' purchases yesterday, good nnthes moat strength. ljmbs Cholc- and prims. medium and good.

$1.7518 40. SIS; ewes, cbolce and prime, ttz.iatt 13.50, medium and rood, 12. culls. KANSAS CIT1'. July 16.

Hogs Re-celpts, 11.000: higher Hulk, heavy, $18.05 0 18.20; packers and butchers, I17.95U 18 18; light, $17 75 918 10; pigs, IIC 25fi 16.75. Cattle Receipts. 19.000, lower. Prime fed steers. dress'd beef steers, II 4 ff IT Southern steers.

cows. $7SM3; heifers, I8(rl5, stockers nnd feeders. bubs, I84J10.50; calves, isu SheepReceipts. 2.000 steady. Lambs.

$160 18 25 earltng. 1124315. wethers, 110 ijf 13.50 ews, $8ff 12 2S. ST. Ill'IS, Julv 18.

Hogs Receipts, 10.000. higher Lights. $18018.15. pigs. $17 50ff 18 15.

mixed and butchers. $17 850 18.10, good heay, $17.85818. bulk, $17 $0 U18 10 f'attle Receipts. 11,900. good steadv, others loner Nalle bf steers.

$11 oOtf 1S. yearling steers and heifers, $7 50Sfl6; row- $7 500 13 75. stockers and feeders. 18.500 12. fnlr to prime Southern beef steers.

$10 17 70. beef cows and heifers, $C13 native cnlles. $7 75f 17 heep Receipt'. 8.000; steady. Limbs, tl 4 )7 Is.

ewes. $11012, canners and choppers. $5910 K.VST IIITKAI.O, July 16. Cattle Receipts. 275, stead) Calves Receipts.

150. steadv. I7B1S50. Hogs Recelnts, 2.400 pigs steady: others strong lfeavv. $18 10 6 18.65; mixed, $18.70618 75; Yorkers.

IIS. 75; light Yorker- and plg. $1' XS119. roughs. $16ff U.25.

stags. HOW 12.10 Sheep nnd Lamhs Receipts. 600; steady. I.ambs, $14'rl9: others unchanged. I'INCINNATI.

July 16 -Hogs Receipts, 2.S0O. steady Tattle Receipts, 300 steady. Cales strsdj. $71 17 21 Sheep Receipts, 1 400. slfad I.ambs steady riTTsnriUl, Julj 1 Cattle Steady, Uip! light, prime, ll IIKjlT Sheep supply light: prime withers.

112.25113. culls and common. $5 BfV Inmbs. II4G18.50. leal calves, $17.50 18 Hogs Higher: receipts light.

heolFS. mediums, 18.70; heavy and light Yorkers, 18.75; pigs, $18 75 18.90, roughs, Prime $18 met 81S 70s $15016. I.lsernonl Cotton July lfi. Cotton spot quiet, prices unchanged American middling fair, 2.1.3.". good middling.

22 fi7 middling. 22.01; low middling, 21 ST gooil ordln.iry, 20.T.2 ordinary, 19 99. Sales, 2 000 bales, Includhi'; 1.700 American Receipts, none. Futures closed quiet and steady. tlrlenna Cotton Market.

New Ori.en.i. duly fotton ptnod at net advance throughout the session to-day. repondlnir buying stimulated by the dry weather and tlic cheerful tone of war nev. List prices showed net gains nf IS to 22 points July. 20.0 Oc.

October. 25 Otc Pecembcr. 23.30c. January. 23.22c; March, 2.1.16c.

Spot cotton steady middling, 29.75c. '-tnisMniilii Crude oil MnrUet. On. Citv. r.i..

Julv is hii. ance. $1. 03.1 b-trrels, average, Shipments. 90,061 barrels; I S1.S71 barrels.

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In i lie I.jks region of Varment lllustratod booklet. Adumsa A. W. IIYDH Jk HON. Hudburr.

VL NfctV JERSEY Point PleasantT" POINT PLEASANT, N. Tim ideal auiiMF.n resort. nr7i Coastwise Steamship Service BETWEEN New York and Savannah. Ga. Boston and Savannah, Ga.

Through service in connection with the Rail Lines from Savannah to Augusta, Macon,) Atlanta, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Columbus, Montgomery, Jacksonville Tickets. Reservations, Schedules and information on application to Ocean Steamship Company C. C. BROWN, Passenger Traffic Manager Pl.r 35 North Rlr.r N.w York, N. Y.

T.tsphon. Sprln? OLD DOMINION LINE Dir. "P.U.. nr zs.n.r. tsi.iioo rrsnu.im.

HUMMER RKSORTS. NEW YORK Long Island. Tho Most Attrrctive Country Hotel Near New York City. GaidenGty Hotel Garden City, Long Island. On of the mott eicluslvofcloteti An America A combination of countrjr'Hfs nd metropolitan luxury seldomround; conducted on the American plan, with a handsome a la carta reitnurant for the convenience of motorliU.

Tho Hotel Management has recently purchased THE SALISBURY LINKS ll-hole g-olf course of unusual excel-lence. Oolf privileges free to guests of ths Hotel. 21 Miles from N. frenuent electric train service from Penn. Station.

I J. .1. MSMN Prop. NEW YORK STATEN ISLAND. MIDLAND BEACH STATEN ISLAND Refined Amusement Amid Refir.J Surroun dines Reached via Btaten Island Ferry, foot of Whitehall terminus of aubway.

elevated road and surface lines: 20 minutes' Invigorating sail through the lower bay and a short trolley ride through the most picturesque part of Staten Island. Cleanest and safest bathing on the Atlantic Const. NKW YORK Cstskllli. "The Highest Clatt Hotel in the Calskilts" NewGRAND HOTEL CATSKIIX MOUNTAINS, Altitude Now Open. Srenrry I nrquatlfHl.

lNnOV'BTKILY "MOUNT UN TCtlt" CO decrees fcnolrr than Titv, lVrf-t anitary conditions. I'uro prime water Orchestra: dandle, ntrurtn: pr.7. Roir. ti-nnU. hltlinnK i tool.

iHUvtlnc. Oscar yiwml attract iom ani in liinmnf for th ountrT lIauUr' rvuldlo hni-vm. i-'ptvUl umtly rattt. Army tents, ratwi floor. IIUttmON 8.

DOHNS. prop. Hlghmoni 1 NEW YORK t'ooprnlown. Kolice to former Patrons The -te-sa-ea on Otsego Lake, t'ooperstnim. N.

Y. linen fntll October 1st. C. II. Knott.

I'rorrfelor and Mamuer NEW YORK Miuron fprlngs. SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y. The While Sulphur Hprlass of America and Ilathlnff Establishment Now Open PAVILION HOTEL and CottnCe. NOW OPEN I older on J.

II Gardner A Son II Craig. 15pp itar haling Stomps. NEW MlltK Ijike C'huinplaln. HOTEL CII niulT Point-on Chrun plain, Oil Write for booklet. SIW luke HopatcoDg.

ALAiVIAC in 'the IMKE HOPATCONG.I NEAREST MOUNTAIN RESORT TO NEW VDRK Thorsiiih'r Rfci.i!l. RnfwoliM ind ttnoiitsa NEW LATZCEI.LAK CHlLI.K Music. Danrlnir and Entertainment. 4mi'es fromNew Voik msraim rcaJa. Garap and every eunvrnieiice.

MACK ATZ CO. NEW JERSEY flDarttoroufih-fitoiMin TNC LIA0IN6 gUOKI HOUIt OF THI WOULD ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. "JUS NATIONS HEALTH SlWr" HIAUTH I ISPICIKNCV A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets. No Dint No Dirt Innumerable Oir-door Keirratibm and In Joor Lnterralnmrntt Osmrrsnn Msasesresat JOHAH WHITI I IONS CO.

GRAND ATLANTIC Vlrnlnlii Avi nMr beach Capnilty 600, A trlct.y morWi. hot, after PMnnalvf improvement h. I'rluito rumilntf uiiter In rooms, ticvutor. etc Notable table, whtto er Ice special fairly rats, 13 50 up dully. pHClnl weekly IlorJi'.

SHAW. TRfYM01ffi.ATuunKon hgiagS fiRFATEST HOTEL SUCCESS NEW JERSE Aauurj para. 5 Ocean Hotel 11 liest Ruroiteun ltntnl nn I. north Jersey roast, Cuparltr II. tlAKIINKH, MIT.

NEW JERSEY Sprlag I Jake Ileaeh. MONMOUTH bpring Lake Beach N.J. LARGE OCEAN FRONTAGE, SAFE SURF BATHING, TENNIS, GOLF, FISHING, Etc. DAILY CONCERTS A FRANK F. SHUTS.

riGK. ESSEX AND SUSSEX Spring Ijike Ilrarli, N. J. America's Kln'st Resort Hots). Hot nnd Cold Hph Water Service.

DAVID 8. PLUMEU. Manager. Frank T. Keating, Assistant Alanagar.

SouoS' (Toesturlse Psssenger Service. LINE Semi-Weekly Sailings. IIS Drondwny. HUDSONW RIVER ay Line 1 DAILY, INCLUDINQ SUNDAY Direct ItsJI Connections to .11 points In IK Cstakllls. Saratoga, ths Adirondack, tin WJ and North.

All through rail tlrketa betwesn New York aud Albany and Troy Keening Lloi tickets srerptod. Music. Restaurant. Heligknis and patriotic sernooi each Sundae, 5:15 l. la Pavilion No.

a. Hear Mountain. 1. M. Baturdaj Bpoclai ttm 2140 -c 3:10 3 UP BOATS New York: Desbroas.

91, VTeat West 1291b St. Yonkera Bear Mountain. (w'kdarsonlr). 11:50 Cornwall 1:40 8:40 2 Newburgh 0:01 2:30 2 7:00 Kingston Point. 2:10 7UO Catakill 0:15 Hudson 8:40 I 83J Return boat same rlav from nnlnla markad I affording Ideal one -day outings.

I For Information telephone Canal tSM. ifam Steamboat (Ho CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule WEDNESDAY, 17. I.t.lV.ltSth 8.10. 10.40. 11.40.

12.40. 2.1.4, i. 7,10, 1.30. 1'irr 1. N.

10.11, 11.11. 12.25. 1.2S. 2.43, 1.4S, 4.15, S.4S. 7, 1.20, 9.10.

Coney Island. 12 25, 1 25, 2.2S, 1.45, 4.45. 5.43, 6.10, 7 25. 25. 3.25.

10.20. ROCKAWAY BEACH I.T. W. 129 9.10 A. M.

Pier 1, N. 10.11. A. II. Rockanay, 5.10 P.

II. Tel. Rector 172. Ihif nnd aV aV Af sVI afaLl a A Night Trip. 1 nt DM To Atlantic Highlands.

Fare 35c Lt. N. llstters Pier. 9:20 A.M., 1:45, 1 P. II.

Ret ITe.AllsntlclllghlandsllilOA.M 5.0:45P.i. Music, Dancing. VtlT' WEEKDAY anil sl viiAV rntpi REAR MOUNTAIN Wk9 45 MU.ES III tl'THK II CI) HON 'Str. "GRAND REPU3LIC l.ss. Uatterr V.

W. iny u.jr i Ml'SIC, UANCINtl. heiresiimksth! eiJajs. 55c. Children 10c.

KOunU Sun.las and Holidays. Sic. Children 6ic. Inc. War Tal.

lleur Mountain Une. Tel. Brond 1701 Worcester. 13 i. Providence direct.

12.31 HTATEROOMn, l.OO. 11.30, S.tl0. Dull). Including Sunday, 5:30 From Pier 19.E Phone 2750 lieekman. "THE Pllll.lC HE PLEASED." COLONIAL LINE BOSTON BY BOAT AND RAIL PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT AM, OLTKinn STATEROOMS, tl TO M.

Week dss nnd Sundays at 5 30 P. II. from Pier JS, foot Vet Houston St. Phono Spring 9401. METROPOLITAN LIN BOSTON $5 23 tla CsPE COD CANU.

Ptewmers v. Pier IS ft bt dally Hunlas tnrludnl) at I' Stateroom. -The Itrst TKLKIUIONK VHI HARTFORD LINE Prom New Plsr 10, Illvcr, font Perlt blip, dally except Sunday, 5 for Cnnnectn at ItHer Landings. Pare 2.0. SIfillT EKING -yCHTS Around Manhattan Island Lv flattery Pier 10:30.

30. Tel. llroad 3111 hhort Lu Hudson Trips Eierj Hour. tit. Troy Evening Line Pier 43.

It, V. Tel Spring 1845'. FALL RIVER LINE m.i.ie Route In Hoston. I.v. Pier 14, fl.00 f.ji, ,1,11,, Hl'liSON OS NAVIGATION COMPANY, Dally it SS.N It West 112,1 St 6 30 M.

mm PI HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED STATIONMEN AND TRAINMEN Ages 21 to 55 Subway and Elevated Divisions INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO. Apply Room 1233 165 Broadway 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. daily except Sunday ANTUD A number of high class, educated men to act us section superintendent In large tl. S. dm eminent win II loading plant. Applicants must possess ublllty ui handle, men and must present references shuwlng actual experience In this line This work presents un unusual opHirtuult for the right men in engage directly lii war work and help win tho war Send your references and detail of vour e-perlenci) with your application.

These positions pay well and ou will, he paid during tho course of instruillon. tiood uf ndvantcment is open to Iho men who show up best Apply by letter T. D. box 100 Sun oftlce. A.

M. A. M. Through 1'ougu Ucrrlc. keepsls Bervlco IS '40 10O0 S-OO 1030 020 10:40 UM 11.10 1130 IV.M 11:50 l.tM 1:10 2:10 2:10 3:1.1 8:40 :30 1 4)4j manaaiay WOTTCE TO CONTRA CTOn.

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT OK PUBLIC W01tK Albany, Juna ltUi, 1911 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS! 8ealed proposal, will be received by ths undersigned at hi. offlce In the Capitol at Albany, N. until twelve o'clock noon or Tuesday. July 23rd, ltll, at which plars and hour they Hill be publicly opened arid read, for Improving the New York stnla canal, pursuant to the provisions nt Char, ler 141 of the Laws of 1103, and of ths acta amendatory thereof and supplcine ntirr thereto, and Chapter S0 of tho Laus of 1111, aa follonsi contract" KO. lf.

Champtaln Canal Sections 1 and For constructing concrete capped tlnb guide cribs near Lock. 3, and Cham-plain canal, Sheets 1 to 4, Inclusive. contract no. us. Erie Canal Section 6.

For completing the canal prism Hon at the N. Y. C. R. R.

bridge. ton, sheeta 1 and 2. And for the construction of Rnrge clnal terminals pursuant to tho provisions o( Chapter "46 of the Laws of 1911, nn of th. acts amendatory thereof, as follows 1 TERMINAL CONTRACT NO. 10J For furnishing, testing and dellrtnt electric capstana and trolley hoists at PUr 4, Eaat River, and West Slrd Street Pl.r, New lork City, and electric capstans at the Utlca Terminal Lock.

No plans. Plan, may be seen and detailed speelflrs. Hons, engineer, estimate of proposal form of contract nni bonds required and other Information to proposer, may hsd the office of ths Superintendent of Public Works nt Allium, N. at th. omce of the Assistant Super.

Intendent of Public Works for lh Ml, In Division at Syracuse. N. at the nrn nf the Assistant Superintendent of Putiiic Works for the Western Division at ltu.h-aster, N. and at th cnnal ofTKe. SpauM-Ing's Kichange.

Tluffalo. N. Y. Copies of dctnlled plans or drawing mav be obtained from the State Engineer ani Purveyor at Albany, N. upon psm.nt to him of the cost of produclnit thtm Monthly estimates will paid nf centum (90 per cent of the wnrk done at the contract price, Everv pro posal for said work must he accompanied by a money deposit In the form nf a lri'" or certified chock upon some good bin.

lng Institution In the city of Albany Sew York, Issued by a national or stnte hank (or trust company In the case of lernnnM contract) In stood credit within the sts-s and payable at sight to the Superintendent of Public Works for five per centum ij cent.) of the amount of the proposal The person whose proposal shall be cepted will be required to execute a nn tract and furnish bonds within len da from th. date of notice of nwarn de ner.l to him or thsm In person or mailed to ths address given In the proposal Upon execution of the contract nnd approval of bonds, the certified rhe, or draft will be returned to the un-less the same shall have been presented fer collection prior to such time. In whli r. the amount of the deposit will he refund 1 by the Superintendent nf Public Works The deposits of bidders other thsn tits one to whom the award of contract 1 be made win be returned Immediately after the nwnrd has been made. The bond required for the faithful performance of each contract shall be in sum a.

shall be died by the Superintendent of Public which sum shall not less than twenty per centum CO per cent i of the estimated cost nf the work acrnrl-lng to the contract price, and an additional bond, known aa the labor bond, In the of ten per centum (10 per cent of th amount of the estimated cost of the wnrk according to the contract price, will he quired as security that tha contratlor mil pay In full at least once In each month nil laborers employed by him upon the work specified to be done In contract In the event that thun one surety company Is offered as surety on sild tmnds co-Insurance only will be accepted Each proposal must bo addresvd ths Superlntenednt of public Works, ajhan N. and must be endorsed on the n-elope with the name of the conslruf thin for which the proposal Is made. Award. If made, will be made to the person or persons whose proposal shall hs lowest In cost to the state for dolnc the work, and which shall comply with all provisions required to render It fornu'. Before any award shall be inside the low.

est bidder will be required to s.ittsf Superintendent nf Tublle Works of hi ability to provide suitable equipment an I materials for the proper perfornian the work. The rlsht Is resened to reject Ml p-c posals and readvertise and award the n-tract In the regular manner If, In ths JudsTment nf the undersiRned, th" Interval of the state will be enhanced thereM WOTHKRSI'OON Superintendent nf Public Works lOUtxLOSLltE SALE'S. SbPUUMU COUltT. COLNT1 OP NHV VURK Advance Mortgage Compnni, Plaintiff, against Charles M. Torpey ai, Defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment nf fn. closure and sale, duly madu and ent. re 1 In the aboveentltled action and berinif date the 24th day of June, 1918, I. undersigned, the referee In said JudKni-nt named, will sell at public auction, at tl i Exchange Salesroom. No.

14-1S Ves-- Mreet, In the Uorough of Manhattan, i'i of New York, un the 2tth day of lttlS. at 12 o'clock noon nn that da t. JOSEPH 1. DAY. Auctioneer, the directed by slid Judgment to be sold an.l therein described as follows: ALL that lot of land In the Iloroueh nf Manhattan, City of New York, with ths buildings thereon bounded and desenh, .1 as follows: mUCINNINi: at a point in ths easterly side of Third Avenue dlstnnt nf feet Ave Inches southerly from the Inters -Hon of the easterly side of Third Aen.a and the southerly side of One hundre-l nni Street, nnd running then, -s erU parallel with One hundred and teenth Street one hundred feet, then southerly pnra lei with Third Ai.i a twenty-flve feet.

Ihence westerly psiailel with One hundred and ninet-rn-u Mreet nnd part of the wav throuen a parl wall one hundred feet to ra'e-h side of Third Avenue and thence norther along the easterly side of Third twenty-five feet to the point of beglnnlnj Said premises being now known as j. 21" Third Avenue Dated. New York. July 2d. 1318 CDWIX W.

SOHMEIl. Referee LIUVIS MA fix, Attorney for Plaint 42 llroadway, Manhattan, New Ynr city The follnwlnrr Is a diagram of the P' 'P-erly to be ml 1 Its street Number Is 3d Aenue. ltath Ptreet A The approximate amount of the pen charge, to satisfy which the nbm. -scrlbt-d properly Is to be sold, la 14 with Interest thereon (mm the stj June. 1911, together with the cist, 1 allowance amounting to 127 fcii, w.rh terest from Juno 24th, 1911, tnKetlicr i i thn expenses nf the sale The ui mate amount of the taxes 1 water rales, or other Hens, whi bi allowed to the pur, hascr out of tl chase money, or paid by the SM4 St.

and Interest Tho preinl.es are to he sold sitt.ie i innrtgaRe which his be.en I I' i ment to 123.750. with Interest i December 1st, at ths rate per annum Subjert nlso to lease nf for th'aa years from IVhruary 15th. IMS Dated, New York. Julv I. I'll r.DWIN SOIIMKH i.r.d.u, NonrK.

The Charles t'rlttenton i'o dlsHolved on volunl.ir appM.at now In llquldalliiu. request nil In unsettled liccuullt cnnslKnment. to send stutemen' Juslment before Stpt 1. time we will consider ourseiws from all obligation. LOST, FOt'NII AND RK I(H, LOST Sunday.

July II. (iranei i on the road from New Yorit CU to Vnllev near Summer 1111 fn-m reward will be Klien rtnder t-iuri, in 13 til 6:0 (til A New York City IIKLPJIVAJVTLIS I l.M AI K. WANTI3D llnokl.e.per tady with good know ledgn lMinkkeepltlK. neat, atcuraiu an I figures. In nniwcriiiK Mnl" i pertmc.

rellnlous denomination an -required, thin la a good periiiimnt In New York ulUi'e, cnngciiM reliable- and srrowlng I. J. HALL, President, llox No II' rlui.i Station. IIKLP W.WTKII I.M. DRAFTSMEN OonMrui thm, im hitrHgnil.

trel, i(MtlttK an-1 pi pint; rtr-f mn lt)out men tt.ti.tti, fur lif.it tonrrete cousHru Mini wnr.j tn Wilniti of I. alutuiK aK. xpi-rm anil lion ii nt fei drra WILSON, 173 Hummci t. Uix Man. 10" 100 P.

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