New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 19

Commi Cotton Star high prices wer? registered In the eotton market yesterday when the July delivery rose to 33 cents and the October to 31 The close was not far from the highest, net gains for the day feeing 35 to 55 pointa The market opened 10 to 25 points tower under the influence of poor Liverpool cables and the new issuance of notices on about 15.000 bales of July cotton. These notices were stopped by several big ex? porting firms, and the market moved up? ward under good buying and the stimulus unfavorable weather reports. The weekly weather report of the gov? ernment showed that the crop had not made satisfactory progress. The week, as a whole, was somewhat warmer than normal in the central and eastern parts of the cotton belt and also in Arkansas and Oklahoma, but the weather continued moderately cool In Louisiana and Texas. Rainfall was unevenly distributed, but in r.jst sections was less than two inches.

While the week was fairly favorable for growth in Arkansas and most sections east of tile Mississippi River, the crop continued in unsatisfactory condition in most parts of the belt, although it is re? ported as satisfactory in some Eastern bsctions. In the Carolinas cotton made fairly good advancement and its con? dition generally is good except for growth in parts of North Carolina. ress and condition are satisfactory in Georgia wherever the fields are well cul? tivated, but in the southern part of the state condition Is poor and the fields are grassy In and Tennessee condition of the crop is reported as being poor to fair. In parts of Mississippi progress was fair, but the general condi? tion continues poor. There was too much rain in Louisiana and little cultivation was possible.

Sales in the Southern spot market yes? terday were as follows: New Orleans, X.1S2 bales: Savannah, 381 bales: Norfolk, 115. and Augusta, 956. In the local spot market middling uplands was quoted at 8,1.95. Total exports were bales. Prices for future contracts follow: Previous Open High Low Close Close 32.15 33.00 32.10 32.95@32.96 32.40 32.20 32.93 32.03 32.74t~ 32.15 32.87 32.1S 32.70<? 32.00 32.70 31.95 32.55a 31.85 32.50 31.75 32.30??? 31.95 COTTON STATISTICS Yester- Last Last day Week Year Port receipts.

22,406 35,239 5,334 Exports 681 24,861 do 4,774,372 4,473,729 3,886.199 Y. 103,304 98.087 141.332 Port 1,367.720 1,406,455 1.147.033 Int. 8,282 9,136 7,987 do shipment? 13.694 98 10,236 N. arrivals. 2,433 14.210 4,117 SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS Yester- Stocks Ports.

day. Salea Stocks, year ago. 259,819 185,651 Mew Orleans 32.25 2.182 426,626 394,050 Mobile 31.75 23,460 12,911 32.00 381 211,146 171,233 66.143 35,184 Wilmington. 66,877 37,120 Norfolk. 81.75 115 107,695 81.767 32.00 7,939 17.015 New 103.304 141,352 40,054 11,724 Various.

54,657 59,026 1,367,720 1.147,033 INTERIOR Augusta. 32.00 956 144,612 80,020 251,146 348,728 St. 15,812 20,032 Houston. 213,730 112,872 Little 32,229 38,338 Liverpool Cotton In the Liverpool marker spot middling quoted at 20.05. Sales were 4.000 bales, including 3.000 American.

Imports were 10,000 bales, all American. There was a good demand for cloths and yarns at Manchester. Prices were firm, with an upward te.nd*ncy. Priced lur future contracts were: 12:15 Previous Last i M. Close.

Close. Year 20.15 20.24 20.25 22.98 July. 20.00 20.09 20.09 22.41 19.55 19 65 19.60 21.40 Sept. 19.31 19.43 19.30 20.41 Oct. 19.12 19.25 19.20 19.79 Cereals Price Current'' says the condition of winter wheat continues fa? vorable, except where the harvest has en by rain storms.

Re? ceipts of wheat at New York yesterday were bushels. corn market had a sinking yesterday, but rallied and closed with net gains of 1 to 2 cents. There was heavy liquidation in the early trad? ing. It forced July down to $1.77 and September to There were re? runs of large quantities of grain being on the borders of Germany ready for shipment Into that country on the sign? ing of peace. Many traders believe the approaching grain and vegetable har? vests abroad will lessen the demand for American cereals.

The government's weekly report said conditions had been favorable to corn. Receipts were light. Yesterday's Previous Year New York: close. close. ago.

Corn. No. 2. $1.96 Chicago: July 1.80% 1.79% September 1.74% December 1.54Vs 1.52% moved up when corn rallied and closed with net gains. The govern? ment reported the crop in good condi? tion.

Yesterday's Previous Tear New York: close. ago. Oats, Nor. 50.79% $0.88 Chicago: July .71 lower. Yesterday'? Prerious Tear New York: close.

close ago. Caah.No. 2 v. $1.86 Floor and were: Yesterday'? Previous Year New York close. close.

ago. Minn 11.75 11.75 $11.00 Corn meal 3.5(1? 4.25 3.50? 4.25 5.12% Rye c. 8.25? 8.75 8.25? 8.75 10.55 43.00? 43.00?- Cottonseed oil was rather Inactive. Sales were 1.200 Prices lor futnre contracts were: Open 10:45 a. m.

12 m. 25.00?- 25.00? 25.25@27.50 26.00?28.00 Sept. 26.75@27.50 27.00? 27.50 Close. 2 p. m.

2:45 p. m. 25.00? 26.80^27.50 25.SO@27.75 26.50@28.0O 26.00@27.50 27.05928.00 27.00$27.50 27.15@27.SO 27.00@27.10 Sugar and Coffee Current Tear prices, ago. forar granulated, per lb. 8 7.45 Sugar, centrifugal, per 7.28 CoUle.

Rio, No- 7, per Ko. per lb. were reportad yester by the Equalization Board of 11.133 toss of Porto Ricos and 1.500 tona of St. Crois, jor shipment In June and July. Fut prices declined points permitted by the rules drop reflected the violent decline In the Santos mar The wa? brought about.

It is the exchange there Increasing ratea This ha? taken the Ukmt market aa well as our own. tor future contracta wore: Previous Yeai High. Low. Close. ago.

21.6? 21.05 21.2C@21.2fi 22.70 8.20 22.30 21.10 21.10?21.15 22.60 8.30 21.95 20.64 22.14 8.30 21.70 20,45 20.45? 20.40 Tea forward business r. to the that 2 to arrive on tk! within the two exceptionally un powder, P.X.7 Japan: Java: Pekoe, Botter, Cheese and Egg? frt? tumxti: fiai cu Bit odities packing stock, current make, No. 1, I No. 2, lower grades, were ,1,542 boxes. I State, whole milk, fr-ish.

flats, colored or i white, 32c; average run. lower grades, twins, spe? cials, whites or colored. 31 aver I age run. 3 0 lower grades, Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, fresh, single daisies, fresh, colored, 32 32 "fie; double daisies, col? ored, fresh, white, 32lAc Young Americas, fresh, State, skims, specials. 24 '4 25 He; prime to choice, fair to good, lower grades, 7 were 30,785 cases.

Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. 51? 52c; extra firsts. firsts. seconds and poorer. dirties, 1, 37 Va No.

2 and poorer, 30? 37c; checks, Rood to choice, dry, 36? 37c: under grades, 26 state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy. 60 fair to prime, 47? 59c: gathered whites, common to prime, 47St'59c; other Western and Southern, fathered whites, state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery browns, fancy, 55c; gathered brown and mixed colA-rs. graded, fancy, 50 fair to prime, Fruits and Vegetables Quotations for fresh fruits and vege? tables are omitted from this column to? day, owing to the general tie-up of busi? ness in those commodities by the strike of driverB and other worKers. The heavy receipts of fruit and vegetables the first of the week are. mostly held on dock un? sold, with the exception of peaches and melons, which were pretty well disposed of on Monday.

There is also a large ac? cumulation at the railroad terminals in Beans and Peas Beans, marrow, choice, 100 marrow, Manchurian, Coscor? rones. Chilean, pea, choice, $7.50 di medium choice, Lady Washington, California, small, white, Calnornia', large, wnite, Idaho, tepary. California. $5.75: kotenashi, Japanese, Corean, $6. 75 $7.25 daifuku, Manchurian, red kidney, choice, -3 $13 red marrow, $10.75 53 $11 kintoki, Man- I churian, yellow eye, black turtle soup, white kid-' ney, choice, $12.25 imperials, $10; I kumamoto, Manchurian, cabal? lero, Chilean, bayou.

cranberry, Manchurian, round. 1 long, $7.25 $7.50 short, California, $7 25? pink, Call-: fornla, 7.50; lima, California, choice, (n $9.50. Scotch, 1918, green. Idaho, Washington, Cali? fornia. Chilean.

Aus? tralian. Japanese, black eye, California, splits, yel? low, green. white, small, Manchurian, large, $8.50. Hops 1918, prime to choice, 57? 60c; common to fair. 45? 55c; 1917, common to prime, nominal; Pacific Coast.

1918, prime to choice, common to fair. 1917, common to prime, 32? 40c: state and Pacific Coast, older growths, 22? 30c. Hay and Straw No. 1, large ton, No. 3 to 2.

shipping, $37 no grade hay. fancy, light clover mixed, No. 1, clover mixed, No. 2. clover mixed.

Straw. No. 1, rye, No. 1, oat. $13.

Poultry Alive broilers, colored, ex- I press. 55c; broilers. White Leghorn, large, express, 50c broilers. White Leghorn, small, expreps, 40? 50c; spring broilers, large, freight. 55c; spring broilers, small to medium, freight, Fowls, ex? press.

34c; fowls, freight, light, 31c; fowls, freight, heavy, 34c; old roosters, freight, 23c. hens, freight, 30c; freight. -5c. Ducks, Western. freight.

30c; Southern, freight, 30c; Long Island, spring, lb, 36c; old, 32c. Geese, freight. 20c. Guineas, pair, $1.10. Pigeons, pair, SO 60c.

Dressed dry packed or Iced, Northerly. Western. Southerly, nearby, colored, 55c; Western, dry picked, Virginia, milk fed, 60c; California. White Lerhorns, 47c; fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk fed, 12 to box. Western.

30 to 60 lbs. and over to dozen, under 30 fowls, fresh, packed, corn fed, 12 to box. Western. 30 to 60 lbs. and over to dozen.

30 34 Vic under 30 2Sc; fowls, fresh, dry packed and iced, Western, dry picked, 4 to i 6 lbs. and over. 32c; 3 lbs. and under, Southwestern, dry picked, bbis. or kegs, mixed weights, 30c; old cocks, fresh, dry packed, boxes i or Western, dry picked.

No. 1, 20c; scalded, and Pennsylvania, spring, 35c. Squabs? i Prime, white, dozen. dark. culls.

Frozen: 1918 I pack: small boxes, picked, selected young hens, Western, dry picked, selected young toma, 48949c; Western, dry picked, se lected young, 4Sc; young hens and toms, mixed, Texas. Texas, fair to good, 40? 43c; old toms, 43c; broilers, milk fed, fancy. 18 to 21 lbs. to i dozen. fancy, 25 to 30 38? 40c; corn fed, fancy, 18 to 24 4orri 42c: 25 to 30 Chickens? Milk fed.

31 to 60 lbs and over to dozen, 1 corn fed, 31 to 60 lba and over to dozen, fowls, milk fed, 60 lbs. and over to dozen. 35c; 48 to 65 35c; 43 to 47 lbs, 36 to 42 lbs, 32c; 30 to 25 lbs, 29 under 30 27 corn fed, 60 lbs. and over to dozen, 34Vsc; 48 to 55 43 to 47 lbs-, 34c; 36 to 42 32c; 30 to 35 29c; under 30 27? 28c; old cocks, Western, prime, dry picked. 20c; Western, scalded, 19? 20c.

Livestock, Meats, Provisions Yesterday. A year ago. Live steers, fair to I prime, 100 15.75 17.2.*. Dressed beet sides, lb.13? .21 .26 Live veals, com? mon to prime, 100 lbs.17.0O@21.00 16.00? 18.75 Dressen veals, city, lb.25? .31 I Live ewes. 100 lb.

6.00? 9.00 6.00(3? 13,00 i Dressed mutton, lb.10? .18 .24 I Dressed larnbs, city, lb.20? .29 .82 I Hogs, 100 lb- S1.2A@21.00 15.25@17.75 Live lambs, fair to prime, 100 lb. 15.00? 17.00 17.50? 19.25 Dressed hogs, bacon. lb.29@.29H Mess beef. 85 34.00@35.00 Mess pork, 58.00@58.50 47.OO@48.0O Lard. Mid.

West, 100 lb. 34.05@34.75 25.20@25.30 Chemicals Trading in Heavy ChemU cals Shows Increased Activity Heavy chemicals are more active than for several months past. Sales of large lots of caustic soda and soda ash are reported. Bleaching powder, has been in better demand. This ma- i 1 terial has been weak for some I and producers, as well as second have been offering supplies at low levels.

Some of this cheap material was undoubtedly of inferior grade. i It has become apparent of late that supplies in the hands of spot dealers i have been much reduced. Finer chemicals continue rather! quiet. The demand appears to be con i fined to small lots for the immediate use of consumers. Pries are generally' steady on account of the fact that sup- plies in the of dealers are rather more limited than they were a few weeks ago.

In some quarters it is predicted that the signing of the peace treaty will result in large-lot buying. Deep Sea Banquet? The surface of submarine mountain? is strewn with shells, like the virgin seashore, showing that it is the feast of vast ehoala of carnivorous Curb Market Tribune assumes no responsi? bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb market quotations. Transaction? and prices yesterday were reported as follows Indu trials Sales. Open. High.

tow. Last, 2500 Explos. 10 10 1000 Inc i 6 ml 700 50 4000 Writing 10 540 'Anglo-Am 2500 2700 Br-Am cou 23 Ch C. 3100 do 600 A F. 1700 Tire.

1500 70 2000 20 140 HoO R. 500 57 700 i. 500 2000 Tob pf. 700 Chem. 2000 Hupp Mot Car.

11 200 Inter 900 Br Tea. 30 100 Co Coai. 500 1500 Marconi of Am 500 C. 500 Invt. 1500 No Am 5000 Perfection lVs 3000 Mfg Co 20 2500 Typewr, 400 59 100 (N 400 "Savoid (Ohio).

2500 Sub Boat c. 11X00 Ry 5000 United Prof Sh 3000 St wi 83 1800 Steamship 11 6 73 140 49 10 1934 C5 49 10'- a 193.4 26'4 74 9 11 32 61 5 66 1A 20 80 59 54 31 1634 3 Wz 19 70 140 57 35 Wz 1034 23 30 691. -2 28 1 1534 54 16 7 23. 6 19I4 140 35 74 9 11 23 i 4 32 61 5 66 6 1 19 80 64 161 2 834 83 3 Standard Oil Sales. Open.

High. Low. Last. 10 272 272 272 65 (N J). 720 715 715 10 (N Y) 373 373 373 Other Oil Stocks Sales.

6000 Oil 4 3500 Oil 3200 Rov. 1000 4 1000 Dia 7000 Oil 12000 Oil 70 1200 600O 1300 Oil 60'-2 200 Pet. 3500 Continent Ref. 1800 11 2500 Oil 200 Basin Pet 10 1100 Oil 7 11300 fEsmeralda Oil 22 1000 Oil. 2700 100 Cove Oil.

119 1200 Pet Cl A 1375 'H Ref of 21 600 119 VA Open. High. Low. Last. 4 1A 1V2 VA 70 601.2 334 12', 2 11 10 7 23 1 6S 334 12 Vz 10 634 21 119 119 12 21 122 118 1 VA 23-s 27'-4 3 3 3 177 178 1000 Oi! S600 Oil.

36 2400 Tr 2-1000 CkRoy, 10400 2000 400 Oil. 500 Metro Petro 1000 179 2500 State? Oil. 700 1000 O. 63 65 4000 Ranger. 3500 Oi! 54 54 1600 G.

2000 Inc. 800 7600 1000 Producers R. 000 2000 tap) A 200 1700 'Reck Oil lap 1 3000 Ck Prod. 1500Sequoyah A 1G000 500 'Sinclair Gulf. 56" 36 8 1 6 1 VA ft VA 8 69 VA 60 10 7 22 119 12 21 118 36 63 VA 51 5 15' 65 va 52 COOO fSouthwest Oil 48 1000 Prod 3100 3300 3300 R.

300 1000 Oil 48' 4 2700 17000 Tex Pet. 7000 Vncttum 300 In SO" Con 100 new st roo 3800 St nw Ml00 CvR 24 Oil G. 56 17 5 Vz 23 Vz 61 53 57 50 Vz 56 634 238 1i) 24 22H 23 Vz 60 A 56 45 57' 56' 4R 6 48? 52 17 2'a 43-4 1 A 17 1 23 Mining Stocks High 28 Sales. Onen 2200 pi 27 23000 AI-Dr Col Met. 2900 Ala? Mines Cor 34 400 Gold 1A 335 200 3 2000 Butte 72 72 :700 Silver 1000 4 1400 Atlantic 1100 Big Ledge- ft 4900 (a p) 52 2000 Ext ta pt 32 1000 9 2500 40 500 Canada Copper.

9200 Sil 1 ft 1000'Cascade 2 10OO Cashboy 3800 1200 Con Ariz Sm. 900 Cresson Con 2800 Cr 24 Charter. A 5000 Eureka Cr 1800 M. 600 Gate. 6500 Con.

16 3700 Dev 12 15000 70 Div. 15 600 14 850 Hecla Min. 1200 Jim 1000 t.lumbo 12500 "iKnox Div. 21 9 25000 M. 40 Min 77 1000 Min.

7 200 Mason 3000 TMcKin-Dar -62 000 (n) 1200 Tin Corp IO11O (a p). 10 2000 Ophir 35 1500 Nipisninjr Co 200 Mines. 3 6515 Here Mg. 600 Crx Con 700 Seneca Cop C. Son Dollar 1 10000 Silv Kjc of Ar.

1 3700 Kg Div. 23 15000 Am PI 11l'9 200 Stand 28ii0 tStewart 25 9000 Div. 23 1300 1250 Tonopah 23-4 100 Mng. 1000 Un Mines Mex 1700 Cont M. 15 500 Unity Co.

7 3600 Div fa p) 39 1500 tWash Gold Qtt 74 1500 tWest End Con 2500 tWh Caps Mg- 17 1200 Silv M. Low. Last. 27 28 138 1 VA 4 53 33 9 41 4 1A 24 A 2 1A 17 13 71 15 14 33 21 9 41 79 7 63 10 35 2334 1 24 26 24 15 7 41 74 1H 18 49 29 9 40 1H Wz 4 23 A 1A 72 Vz 4 1A A 50 31 9 41 111 1H 2 4 1h 23 A 2 1A 12 61 15 14 33 11! 19 20 9 40 77 7 31 61 4 4M 10 35 Vz 9 41 78 7 2 61 4 10 35 3 2' 4 1 Vi 22 23 12 25 21 26 21 3I4 14'-2 7 7 39 39 74 17 74 1t? 18 Bonds Sales (000 omitted). Sumatra i Govt 125 of Swed 1 Em Ln Gs.

15 Vol 6s 30 5MiS. 5 Rap Tr 7s. 2 Gov 3 30 Ry Open. High 111 L. 97 51 58 53 58 Low.

Last. 111 112 9934 am 97 97 51 53 68 58 99 99 cent? a share. Japanese Cereals Shrink Japanese cereal production is de? creasing, owing to extension of mul? berry plantations. Java to Have Congress Arrangements haVe been made for a genera) engineering congress no Club Like Boss Tweed Ran Sets Town in Turmoil "Tired New Yorkers" of Riv erside Say "September Morn" Parties, Gambling and Autos Disturb Sleep RIVERSIDE, June Yorkers who have summer homes in this usually placid town told District Attorney James F. Walsh to-day that they would have to move unless River? side soon settles upon a peace treaty of its own.

Theodore A. Liebler, the? atrical manager, who came here for I rest and quiet, is thinking about an apartment in Long Acre Square; Don C. Seitz, business manager of "The New York World," says Park Row at i 6 n. m. is tranquil compared to River siae six hours later, and Irving Bach ellor, the author, who lives nearby at Sound Beach, sees a new significance in the name.

An account of the transition is con tained in a circular a committee of property owners has issued. "Riverside, to which in search of peace and quiet we have come and in which we "have made our homes, is now i harboring a gambling house," says the i circular. "Mr. George Boles has told property owners that he is running the Americus Club as a 'respectable gambling where members 'may take their A committee of seven propertv own ers met District Attorney Walsh this afternoon and asked him to take action to close the ciub. He promised to in vestigate.

'Way back in the old days Tweed ran the Americus Club in i Greenwich," said Mr. Boles to-day. "It was a great place where judges, poli I ticians and gentlemen of the highest i standing were enabled to back their judgment on various propositions with out hindrance. I always wanted to re i vive the Americus Club on the old lines, and that's what I've done here. The knockers are all members of a rival pikers' outfit.

"They say 1 had a September morn party on my private beach; that's made out of the whole cloth. They say one man lost $18,000 in my place. That's rot. Every one of these knockers is a piker--they play penny ante on the trains. They could sleep all right if they'd quit monkeying with my busi ness and attend to their I Revolution Threatens U.

Gen. Coxey Asserts Cites Prohibition, High Prices and Restricted Speech Be? fore House Committee WASHINGTON, June revolu? tion against which he is working is threatening this country, declared Gen? eral Jacob S. Coxey, testifying this morning before the House Committee on Banking and Currency in behalf of a bill to provide work for the employ? ment of soldiers out of jobs. Asked if he did not think that use of the word "revolution" in his writings might incite ignorant workers to vio lence, General Coxey admitted that such might be the case. The com I mittee cited some of the general's re marks in a pamphlet to this effect: i "Failing in this peaceful and desirable i move, then revolution.

Think it over. Is there anything else left for U3 to do?" Alcohol Kills Two Soldiers Girl, 18, With Thein During the Evening, Also Dead PORT JERVIS, N. June David Hensel and George Nelson, two i soldiers at Base Hospital 8, Otisville, died from the effects of wood alcohol poisoning following their return to tilt- hospital from Tort Jervis to-day. One of the two young women with whom the soldiers had spent the even? Stevenson, here early to-day, probably from the same cause. The police are making an investigation.

Mrs. Humiston Arraigned Mrs. Grace Humiston, the who gained prominence through bringing about the discovery of Ruth Cruger's body after the police of the West 125th Street Station had failed to solve the mystery of the girl's murder, was ar- raigned in Washington Heights Court yesterday on the charge of conducting a dance hall without a license. Captain Patrick Gargan of the West 125th Street Station told Magistrate Simpson he found a dance being given at 70 Manhattan Avenue Monday night, at which girls between fourteen and sixteen were dancing with men known to the police as corner loafers. Mrs.

Humiston said the dance was under the auspices of the Be Kind Club, that objectionable characters were harred and the five-cent charge for each dance was merely to part of the expenses. The case was continued. 1 Incorpo ALBANY, June to lncor porate were granted to-day by the Secre? tan, of State as Lam Clines Jin.nnn; Man? hattan: deal In Chinese and American raw V. Lam. Loy Chang-.

B. Stanley Glines, 120 Broadway. New York FiUirerald Bchuderer Coakley, 000; Utlca: drypoods business: William J. Fit T. J.

Schmierer, H. F. Coak? ley. Utlca, N. Y.

and S. Electrical Company. Lie. Brooklyn: Geortre Bryant, Samuel Sternlies, Benjamin Posner, Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. (Iren $500; Bronx: sell securities; J.

Green. Green H. Bottenus, 20P5 Webster Avenue, New York City. Havana Tradlni- Company. B.

W. Wolff, H. B. Muller, K. 20.1 Seventeenth Street.

Brooklyn. Bahnsen $1.000.000 Man- hatian; mfg. textiles: T. Butler Duypk A. W.

Bailey. H. G. Hecht, hew 1 Gardens, I-, I. Realty Corporation.

Manhattan: 1. A. Stoloff, Jacob 'Breen, Monte London, fill West 157th Street, York City. S. S-amon Manhattan; A.

E. Moore. R. S. Baker Robt A.

MacLean. 318 Seventy-tourth I Street, Brooklyn. Elmer Smith, Southampton; real estate; E. B. Smith.

E. Edwards. F. M. south arnpton, X.

Y. South American ABphalt Corporation. $luo oon Manhattan; II. Westerman, flenry O. Loeber, I.

J. Morrison. 150 Nas? sau Street, New York City. Man ha Beach Bunsralow Corpora tlon $5 Manhattan; H. S.

Bayers, I It Murphy, Wm. L. Sajcra. 23 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. "17 Mercer afreet Corporation.

i Manhattan: Prison Howie. B. Morton. Marie Broadway, New York Ornamental and Structural Iron Inc. Brooklyn: manu? facture iron steel: Frank Maso.

Frank I Sgemko. M. O. Freitag, 2031 Bleecker tit reel. Brooklyn Mrlar Manufix-turlng- Company, $5 000- Manhattan: ladles' garments; w' Briarlv J.

V. Flennery. Sam'! Mnrx. IK, Wast Twenty-third Street. New York.

Babbit Lakens Construction Company, Inc $26 000; Manhattan; B. It. Babbit, Chas. A. Laken, E.

M. Garbe. Stapleton, "Efficient Cloak and Huit Company. Not Capitalism, Declared Spur to Reds Profesar McAuliffe Blames Business Men With "Hard Hearts and Soft Heads" ST. LOUIS, June and not capitalism, has made more Bol sheviki than any other cause, accord? ing to Professor William J.

McAuliffe, of Cathedral College, New York, who to-day addressed the Catholic Educa? tional Association in annual conven? tion. "The growtn ana power of Bolshevism and I. W. W.ism, revolutionary organi? zations of the most radical anti religious and anti-national type, was made possible by industrial leaders have hard spots in their hearts and soft, spots in their heads," he said. The Rev.

John A. Ryan, D. of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. declared better educational facilities for the working man are necessary to stay the spread of radicalism. The Right Rev.

Thomas J. Shahan, of Washington, D. was reflected president, and Cardinal Gibbons was chosen honorary president. Others elected were the Rev. E.

A. Pace, Wash? ington. D. the Rev. Peter Yorke, San Francisco, and the Rev.

John B. Peterson, Boston, vice-presidents; the Rev. Francis W. Howard, Columbus, Ohio, secretary, and the Rev. Francis J.

Moran, Cleveland, treasurer. Dannemora Chief Not Worried Over Greenspan Charges Answer lo Charges Found in Institution Records, He Says; Denied Release to Dangerous Inmates Staff Correspondence DANNEMORA, N. June John R. Ross, superintendent of the Dannemora State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, said today he had no fear of the investigation which be? gins in New York City to-morrow be? fore the Committee on Prison Survey, of which Adolph Lewisohn is chairman. The hearings will be held at 71 Broad? way, and will begin at 10 a.

m. ''The host answer to any charges of mismanagement or anything elseVrhich may be brought against me by Louis Greenspan or any one else is this in? stitution and its records." said Dr. Ross. "I have no apologies to make for re? fusing to discharge Greenspan's brother, Larphy, as cured." he added. "So far havp not received a copy of the charges I understand Greenspan has died.

I presume that I will and that I ho committee to which they hare been referred will come here to take evidence. The best evidence will be the hospital and its records. Dr. Ross says that the only question involffed in the Greenspan charges re? garding discharging patients when the terms for which they are sentenced expires is the safety of the public. He says be will continue to take the posi? tion that no man should be set free if he- is to be a menace to the com? munity.

"That is the position I took in the case of Greenspan's brother Larphy. time, I am sure, will vindicate my judgment in that case," he said. Dr. Ross says he helped Greenspan by telling him how to could get his brother transferred to the Kings County Hospital, from which he was freed without the six months' proba? tion usual in similar cases. He says he has no doubt that Grenspan was enjoying a remission of symptoms when he was examined and believes that time will prove it.

Regarding the case of James Beiden, Dr. Ross, says he himself agreed to Beldens' discharge, and that the man's I release was not secured through Greenspan. Beiden, he says, is a moron with the mentality of an eleven-year- old boy, but is incapable of committing murder or any other serious crime. Dr. Ross also declares that Phillips! whom Greenspan cites as being! detained illegally, is the second most dangerous man at Dannemora, and that he would be triad to be rid of him if it were compatible with public safety.

"Bishop has been in prisons and in? stituions since childhood, when he served six years in the House of Ref- urge," he said. "He has been convicted repeatedly. He has a dishonorable dis-1 charge from the army and is a former. user of cocaine. His last offence, for which he was given four years in was a violation of the Sullivan law." Bishop's record at the hospital shows he lias been unruly most of the time and has been a bully among the feebler patients.

In 1915, the record shows, he stabbed a patient three times with a stiletto made from a ten-penny nail, Dr. Ross declares him a constitutional psychopath with a paranoid trend. Any move to free William Morley, who is also mentioned by Greensp'an, wou'd be opposed to the interest of public safety, on the ground that he is, suffering from paranoia, said Dr. Ross. I Morley was refused a writ of habeas corpus when his eligibility for parole came un, according to Dr.

Ross. rations Hvman Cantor. Morris Siegelhelm, BS5 Hopkinson Avenue, New York. McNamee Produce Company, ill; Manhattan: deal In produce; Helen Book, Edw. Carroll, John Lieht, 823 Am- st 'rdam Avenue, Net? York.

523-525 Greenwich Street, Manhattan; real estate; Pierre N. Aymar, F. D. Clark. 201 East Kings bridge Eoad, New York.

Black Hollander, Man? hattan; deal In beads and fabrics': Geo. G. Black, Morris Hollander, Jos. der, S27 Tlnton Avenue, Bronx. Abramson's.

New York. County; restaurant and hotel business; Jos. Abratrtson. David Shapiro, Geo. Gott- I lieb.

24 West 111 til Street, New York City. Civic Center Land Corporation, Niagara Falls; gren. real estate; Wm. C. Wallace, Henry A.

Keller, Corle A. Cole, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sack's Fur Shoppe, $10.000: Buf? falo, furs; Sa.nl. Sackowltz, Leonard Ba? ker.

B. D. Relaman, 411 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. V. Fanehon Drews.

Manhat-! tan; ladles' clothing: Jos. Stahl, Saml. I Klarr, Jos. Wlnlck, 767 Tlnton Avenue, New York City. The R.

K. Regulation 16, 001; Manhattan: rnfg. children's and miss-, e.s' dresses: Max Ftcsenbluth, Louis Kal lish. Mabel Ksllish. IS 16 Crotona Park East, Bronx.

York Skirt $20.100: Manhat- i tan; skirts und ladies' apparel: L. C. Rosenblatt, Florence Jacobs, Kubenstein, 3S West Twenty-eighth Street, i New York City. Sixty West Sixty-eighth Street Manhattan: estate: Jos. H.

Cluffy, Wm, C. Watson. H. A. St.

i George, Park Row, New York City. i Pans Human Hair Goods Company, $5.101: Manhattan, Jacob Kaufman. II. Yablonowttz, Annie Lubelsky, 174 East 100th Street. New York City.

Abraham Neuman, Man? hattan: Jewelry; Morltz Rothsfln, Abra-; ham Neuman, Neuman. IT.I Essex Street, New York City. Macny Dress Company, Manhattan: dresses; L. Perlman, A M. Monhelmi James Anderson.

Toledo, I Oblo. Kirsner Bros. A Man-; hattan: manufacturing hats and Ciernhon H. Cohen. Samuel Kirsner.

Louis 1 Nemerowaky, 101 Harrison Street, Erook- I lyn. Lustre Wood Products Company. i $75100; Syracuse; manufacturing novelties, furniture: G. W. Tltommon.

Bon 1 Citv Welcomes Dr. Pessoa as Friend of U. S. Contlmwd frwm pajee has surrounded me since my arrival in the United States is indeed most grati fying. "The friendly regard you have shown i me and the words full of confidence with which I have been received every? where are among the most charming forms of your pleasant hospitality.

"Even before my arrival in your splendid city there wa3 shown me an example of your national good will, by which I was much moved. This was when the gallant captain of the Im? perator, with promptness and efficiency, took us aboard his magnificent ship on the Viigrh seas and brought, us here after an unceasing display of thoughtfulness for our comfort. enemies of your noble country 1 affirm that you have imperalistic ten? dencies. So far the only one that I i have been able to note is in your hos pitality, for, as I said the other day, i not content with your hospitality with I in the confines of your vast territory, you now extend it far at sea. Cordial Feeling Reciprocated "I am most grateful for the recep I tion which the city of New.

York ten dcred me on my arrival, and of which the welcome I now receive is a pleas ing continuation. "I thank you for the cordial words you have addressed to me, and I assure you that they are in keeping with the sentiments which my country enter? tains toward you, and which we all reciprocate with great sincerity." The Police Band, at the conclusion of Dr. Pessoa's address, played the Brazil ian national anthem. The President? elect and his party stood rigid. Swarthy sailors of the Brazilian navy sprang to attention.

Then the notes of "The Star Spangled Banner" sounded, and the po? lice escort and guard saluted. That ended the brief ceremony. Mayor Hylan escorted the Brazilian chief executive to the plaza, where, af? ter five minutes of posing for camera men on the City Hal! steps, the party the fleet of city, army and navy motorcars, and. between squad? rons of mounted police, was taken to the Waldorf-Astoria. Early History Recalled At the dinner last night the Mayor again welcomed Dr.

Pessoa to the city, and spoke of the alliance that had ex? between the United States and Brazil during the recent war. "There has always been a close tie between New York and Brazil in fight? ing historic battles," he said. "In this connection let me- call your attention to early history, now generally for? gotten. "New York, once New Amsterdam, was ruled by the Dutch West India Company of Holland. The Dutch had been fighting the Hapsburg House, rulers of Spain, and Germany and would-be rulers of the world.

The Hapsburgs had annexed Portugal and most of South America when the Dutch West India Company attacked it and took Brazil from its grasp. Then Por tugal revolted from the Hapsburg world emperors, and the Dutch West India Company turned Brazil over to Portugal by treaty as the best mean" of fighting the Hapsburgs. After the Dutch West India Company parted with Brazil it no longer cared for New Am? sterdam and readily surrendered it to the. English. "Thus it will be seen how closely the history of Brazil has been linked I with that 'of New York.

May this tie and a greater tie of mutuality of in terest be preserved, and may we to? gether renew the glories which John Maurice, of Nassau, won against the Hapsburgs 300 years ago, in the battles on sea and land which ended in a free Brazil, free Portugal and free New York." Before Dr. Pessoa spoke a color guard of police tramped up to the sneaker's t.abie, carrying the Stars and Stripes. Mr. Wanamaker draped the folds of the flag over the Presi? dent-elect of Brazil and said: "We wrap around you the flag of our flag that will stand by you." Dr. Pessoa kissred the colors before they were removed.

In his address he said: "I am most grateful for the word? you used toward me, on behalf of the City of New York. Brazil will be con? scious of the cordiality of the recep? tion you tender her representative." will always ligure in history as the greatest calamity that ever mankind, seemed to upset irreparably the commercial relations between na? tions. But world progress is return? ing to its previous, course. It will shortly reacquirq its oldtime splendor. "I feel certain that in this task of reconstruction the chief share will fall to the United States, and, especially, to the City of New York.

I am sufficiently aware of the energy of your race, whose initiative knows no bounds and whose tenacity knows no obstacles, to affirm it. Brazil wants to contribute, and Brazil will contribute to this work of peace and prosperity. We therefore step toward the same goal, and thus our aim should be that of identifying our efforts and drawing closer our tra? ditional friendship. "I take great pleasure, Mr. Mayor, in raising my glass to the greatness and prosperity of the City of New York." Eibert H.

Gary, in his address, pre? dicted an era of prosperity for the United States and a tremendous in? crease of business between this country and Brazil. The coffee trade was bound to boom, he said, because of the enforcement of prohibition, and this serve to cement the new com mrcial ties between the nations. Breckinridge Long, third Assistant Secretary of State, and Charles M. Schwab also spoke. Mr.

Schwab said he had gfeat faith in Brazil and. was backing his faith with his dollars. He looked for an era of great commercial activity between Brazil and this country. Commissioner Wanamaker proposed three cheers for President Pessoa, and they were given, after which the Com? missioner was in turn given three rous? ing cheers. Pact With Brazil Hurried WASHINGTON, June a com? pliment to Dr.

Pessoa, the Post Office Department expedited work on the pending money order convention with Brazil, details of which required ad? justment, and forwarded it to-day to Acting Secretary Poik at the State De? partment, ready for signature at Rio De Janeiro. It takes effect when signed and the money order offices pro? vided for will be established in New York and Rio De Janeiro. Jury Will Probe Failure Teacher Who Lost 814,000 Through Loup Co. to Testify Assistant District Attorney Dooling announced yesterday afternoon he would present the facts relative to the failure of H. C.

Loup brokers, i-O Broad Street, to the grand jury to? day. The firm, he said, had liabilities of $2,000,000 and negligible assets. Mr. Dooling said Miss Margaret Mc Cabe, a school teacher, of 545 West I52d Street, who lost $14,000 through the company, will be one of the wit? nesses. Another witness, who is also expected to appear, is Joseph Kaye, of who will testify con earning hi? loss of $125,000.

Several mor? Bulto Make Nation Dry Is Held Up Continned from 1 be removed or painted over by the en forcement officers. Even Pictures Are Outlawed Pictures of any receptacle in which intoxicating liquors might be contained are outlawed. Periodicals or newspapers printing "statements concerning the manufact- ure or distribution of alcoholic liquors, for which the paper receives compensa tion," must accompany this matter with t-he legend, "printed as paid ing." The sale of liquor formulas, or ofj preparations from which liquor can be made, is banned by the bill. Liquor for legal purposes may be manufactured under permits to bei granted by the Commissioner of In-1 ternal Revenue, a bond being required to insure against violations of law. Transportation of liquor, plainly labeled, and for legal use may be se- i cured, but records must be kept by the carrier of ail liquor transported.

Conductors of railroad trains are i I given authority to arrest persons drink- ing liquor thereon, and drinking in i i automobiles is prohibited. Vehicles, including aeroplanes, used for the il- legal transportation of liquor are to be seized by the enforcement officers and disposed of by the courts. Common carriers may not deliver 1 liquor without a permit and a sworn i affidavit by the person to whom it is I i consigned that it is intended for legal use. All liquor illegally held must be dis- posed of ten days after the passage of the act. All persons, except those hav- ing liquor stored in private dwellings, must report their holdings to the in- ternal revenue division.

Search warrants for liquor illegally i held may be issued by any Federal court, any court of record, or United i States Commissioner. It is estimated that about 70,000.000 gallons of whiskey will be affected by 1 the inauguration of the prohibition en- i forcement bill, and probably an equal amount of light wines and beer. Esti- mates of the value of quantities i ready sold and "stored" for the evil days run into the millions. Saloons Prepare To Continue Sale Of Beer and Wine Restaurants and Hotels Also I Likely to Take Legal Steps to Prevent Enforce? ment Unless Wilson Acts Indications point to the continued general sale of beer and light, wines i in New York saloons, restaurant? and i hotels after June 30 in the hope Presi- I dent Wilson will suspend or the courts declare invalid the war-time proMibi- tion act. In the event the President does not follow up the signing of the peace treaty by declaring e.f- fected, the Society of Restaurateurs plans to invoke a legal test of the law in on" of three ways suggested yesterday by its counsel, William H.

Hirst. They are: By injunction against enforcement of the law. By testing it in the trial of a dealer arrested for violation; or By seeking a writ of habeas cornus for such a violator. The last named method, Mr. Hirsl thinks, would prove the most exp il ious.

Mr. however, has advised his clients to confine their sale of alcoholic drinks to beer and light wines, i'1 keep? ing with the views of President Wil- I son as he expressed in his cabled message from Paris at the convening of the extra session of Congress. Eminent legal authorities retained by the liquor interests are understood to have agreed that the President has no power to relax the workings of the war time prohibition act as regards beer and light wines and retain them in respect to spirtuous liquors. They hold that any prejudicial proclamation that demobilization had been completed would suspend the act in its entirety and open the way for the manufacture and sale of all drinks until th prohibition amendment taker: effect January 16. Mr.

Hirst said yesterday the Society of Restaurateurs had not yet made any definite plans. He added that, while he had advised the members the war time prohibition act was, in his opinion, in- valid there was "no occasion for pre? cipitate action. He concluded: "As to the question of the restaurant men selling beer and wine after July 1, that statement may have come from some of them because of my opinion that it will be a patriotic duty and a proper course not to run athwart the judgment and declaration of the President, and to keep within the limits prescribed by hirn in his last message to Congress, whatever the legal rights, unless there be further developments which may recognize or justify a differnt view." French Plan Revenge by Leveling Foe Monument Propose to Destroy Famous Niederwald Shaft in Retalia? tion for Fleet Scuttling PARIS, June of the Federated Republican groups in the Chamber of Deputies, and several of his colleagues introduced a resolu? tion in the Chamber to-day calling for the destruction of the German na? tional monument on the Niederwald so as to punish German pride and to answer the destruction of the fleet at Scapa Flow and the burning of the French battle flags of 1870. The Deputy requested an immediate discussion. The.

German national monument on the Niederwald is opposite Eir.gen on the Rhine, in the French area of occu? pation. It was erected to commemo? rate the founding of the German Em? pire in 1870-T1. The monument is on a hill 740 feet above the Rhine, the base is 7S feet high and a larjre figure of Germania arises to a height of 33 feet more. It is embellished with alle? gorical figures and portraits. The cost of the monument was said to have been about $265,000.

Astor Fights Assessment Baron William Waldorf Astor, through his attorney, Bela Darwin Eisler, yesterday obtained a writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court, direct- ing the Board of Taxes snd Assess? ments to certify to the court the basis on which a valuation of has been placed on the Astor property at 200 to 214 Madison Avenue. Baron Astor contends that the property has a value of only $457,000. He also submitted a list of sixteen other parcels of Manhattan, real estate, which he says have a valu? of Judge Mayer Hints Car Lines May Back to Owners Suggested if Satis? factory Plan of Opera? tion for 8th and 9th Avenues Is Submitted Federal Judge M. Mayer at a hearing held yesterday in connection with traction receivership matters in? dicated that if the Eighth and Ninth Avenue lines submit a satisfactory plan of operation to him by July 8 he will sever them from the New York Railways system and return them to their owners. If this action is taken it will be the initial step in the break? ing up of the New York Railways sys? tem and may mean the end of trans? fers on these linens or an extra tax for all transfers issued.

If the court finally rules to return the lines it will mean transfers will no longer be issued from the Bight line to crosstown cars at teenth, Twenty-third, Thirty-fourth, Fifty-ninth, Eighty-sixth, 11.5th and 145th Streets, or to the Chambers Madison line to Williamsburg Brjdge, the Spring-Delancey, Avenue and "Eighth Street" lines. Transfers from Ninth Avenue cars to the same lines, except those et Eighty-sixth, lit'th and 145th Streets are issued at present and would be eliminated by such a decision. The Ninth Avenue line operates from W6th Street to Fulton Street, and the Eighth Avenue line from the Polo Grounds to South Ferry. Morgan J. O'Brien, representing, the Eighth and Ninth Avenue the New York Railways lessee had defaulted in payment of rentals.

He further explained that the rental would be accepted if the receiver could pay it, but as it forthcoming and the amount due is growing every day the owner's -would take the lines and, he believed, run them at a profit. Corporation Counsel Burr objected to severance of the lines from the sys? tem and asserted the receiver should be given at least six months to see if he could not bring order out of the situation. 2 or 3 Cent Transfer Hinted In answer to a question by Judge Mayer, Mr. O'Br-en stated he thought there would be no difficulty in arrang? ing for a transfer charge of 2 pr 3 cents from the connecting crosatpwn lines, and this he said would overcome the deficit now showing on the Eighth Avenue line. Henry L.

Stimson. counsel lor Receiver Job Hedges, argued th3t the Bystem should be kr-pt intact, for at least six months to give the receiver a fair trial. Judge Mayer then addressing Mr. O'Brien said that, if he could submit a satisfactory plan of operation, show? ing that there will be continuous oper? a-ion of cars and that The interest of the public will be safeguarded, he would turn the lines over to the own? "The time has come," said Judge Mayer, "when we iru-t have ac? tion and less talk. The court wished to keep the system of the New York Rail way? intact, but it has no right to de stroy property.

The New York Ra.il ways is running at a deficit everyday, that ha? been learned without dcubf. Public Service Commissioner Nixon has indicated that ho will take up the matter of transfers and I presume that he will give an answer at as early a date I believe the solution of transfer question will mean'the solving of the problems we have been considering here to-day." Bridtro Line a Burden Mr. Stimson also made an applica tion to discontinua the operation of cars over the Bridge. The application was opposed by Mr Burr, who asserted that the matter should be gone into thoroughly before action was taken. He said per? sons cross en the cars a tota! of 13,01 "srly, who would be? affected by any change.

Judge Mayer adjourned this matter July 8. Overwork at Front Blamed for Of Dr. WX. Woolsey Fellow Army Surgeon Throws Some Light on Brooklyn Doctor's Case; First Wife Also a Suicide Dr. William C.

WooUey, forty-one years oid. who shot and killed hLmtelf Tuesday in rooms at the Mohawk Hotel. 379 Washington Avenue, lyn, did so because cf the- effect? of overwork while Berving in France with Base Hospital No. 2. according to Dr.

R. V. Grace, of Va West Sixty-tiftb Street. Dr. Grace served with Dr.

Wooisev in France, when the latter was stationed at Etretat. 1- ranee, with Base Hospital No. 2, the Presbyterian Hos? pital unit. Dr. Grace yesterday made the following statement after a talk with Harry Woolsey, of Glen Rock, N.

a brother of Dr. Wooisey: "The first Mrs. Woolsey killed ner self bv shooting while Dr. Woolsey-was abroad. The present Mrs.

Miss Margaret McEvoy. of Okmulgee, She was an army nurse for eighteen months with the Presbyterian Hospital unit. She and Dr. Woolsey while both were serving with-the British army. They were on June 14 last in the home of her brother.

L. C. McEvoy, in Okmulgee, "Dr. Woolsey and his bride came to Brooklyn last Friday went to Live in his suite here. On Sunday he lea.ed an apartment in the neighborhood.

He left their rooni3 yesterdr.y morning after making an appointment to his wife there at 4 p. m. She returned to the apartment at the of the appointment and waited. When he" did not come she but could not locate him. She saw a closet door partly open, looked inside and discovered the body.

"I know personally Dr was overworked while overseas. I reeved him in Flanders. I believe no other cause for this action eiieept overwork, I saw Dr. Woolsey aneVhis wife Monday and they were both cheer? ful." Kelly Named Aid Mayor Hylan yesterday announced the appointment of Captain Augtjfctin Kelly s.s executive secretary in place of Frances K. Rokus, promoted to as? sistant secretary.

The new secretary is a Democrat and lives at 2-10 Cast Nineteenth Street, Manhattan. Gap tain Kelly received his commissioir at the first Plattsburg training campl lie with the 27th Division and later with the 83d National Army Division. Clock Bill Repeal O. K.M WASHINGTON, June agree ment on bill, including i the Senate amendment repealing the.