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< PAGE OGHT £HE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, MAY X 1923 /? INTERESTING ?a - WIDE SPORT Boston at \Philadelpihia. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis. National League St. Louis at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit New York at \Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. R H . E Brooklyn -3 5 3 New York 4 7 1 •Grimes and Taylor; Johnson and Snyder Boston 12 18 Philadelphia 1 0 17 1 iMoNamara and O'Neil; Hufrbell and Henline. I I Pittsburgh ......— 6 1 3 1 : 6t. Louis 2 7 3 Cooper and Schmidt; Stu'art and Aihsmith. | CMcago . . 3 3.8 | Cincinnati 1 7' 1 i IDuminovitcrt and O'Farrel; Kech and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Philadelphia , 4 10 Boston '. ..... 5 11 <Og.den and Perkins; Ehink'e and J Picinich. Lots of people think the world owes theni two or three livings. St. LoUiS •_.. 3 7 3 Chicago —. 5 6 2 KlcKD and Severeld; Leverette en 'dlSdhalk. _. 8 1 3 1 .. 7 12 3 Mays and Sohtaig: Zachary and Ghairity.. New York ........ Washington — 1 Cleveland —,— . 'Detroit | iEi&ward3. iamd 0*Ne3 'and Woodall. Percentage Stai National Lea w Ne-w York 11 Boston, ...jn_ . 7 Oineinnati —-....._ 7 Philadelphia - 5 St. Louis •- 6 Brooklyn _ 3 American Lea w Cleveland 10 New York ... 9 •Philadelphia 6 Boston 5 St. 'Louis ; .'... 4 Washington 4 Chicago 3 5 14 G 11 1; Fr idin.es gue L 4 6 6 7 6 8 10 gue L 4 4 5 5 7 8 8 9 1 0 ancis Pc .733 .571 .539 .500 .455 .428 .231 Pc .769 .692 .643 .545 .417 .333 .333 .250 Games Today American League Brooklyn at New York long before vacation?\ * * * A young lady tells us that cry- ing for a man isn't half as quick as smiling for a man. * * * The biggest fish doesn't- always get away. Sometimes he goes •home and says they wouldn't bite. * + * One nice thing about' radio in warm weather is you can put the thing up and go walking'. * * * Tie political pot is boiling. It makes lots of smoke. • • * # * It is better to be \bored than alone. * * * A gardener tells us he has rais- ed his hopes. * * * Ab.out the best way to make an enemy is to agree with a man •when, he says he looks bad. # * * , • Who remembers the old-fashion- ed normalcy that lived just arouno. a corner so long? * » * Now is the time to begin rest- ing up for your vacation, t- * # * Only two classes of people fah fdr flattery—male and female.' * * * A man Trill {give the preacher a Club, at Jamaica. BASEBALL—Opening of the sea- son o£ the Atlantic League. POLO—Intercollegiate outdoor championship, at Fort Hamilton, N., Y. WRESTLING—Ed \Strangler\ Lewis vs. John Pesek, at Kansas ! i»*wj!«isr* SAYS COST OF CLOT 1NG MUST BE BROUGHT DOWN * .> if-'\*-A i! 'A *fc CHICAGO, May. 1— (By the I *f*«^v Associated Press)—How to get itTj**^ ..,,,. , clothing to thei customer at the I \' , ' ' April clothes bring May bills. J lowest price, or in other words a f \' I , * * * J lesson In the reduction of over-11' The latest boy wonder is \How -head expense similar in character ;*' . ^;<,&,,, ' ^ w , u ' > to an abbreviated university j ? - x * <y,3fi«<wg ***g a<vf>ttton course, will be offered to every- one who attendls the tenth anni- versary convention and exposition of the National Association of the National Association o f Retail Clothiers which will be held here during the last week of Septem- ber. ' ' According to arrangements made iby Charles E. Wry, execu- tive director of the association, every one who addresses the con- vention will plaice particular em- phasis upon this important sub- ject. \The retail clothing dealer who favors high prices, if there still exists such a merchant,\ said Mr. Wry while, discussing the prepar- atory work of the convention and exposition, \is standing in his own light. We had one .sad experience With high prices not so very long ago, and it taught us a lesson. Sigh prices don't mean big profitsi to the dealer by.j any means. In fact they mean just the opposite. What we are endeavoring to do al l the time, and what we arei going to emphat- ically drive home to everyone who visits our convention and ex- position, is that reasonable prices •brought about lay economy in overhead expense, such as rents, efficiency in handling goods and other incidentals to the handling nickel and then tell him how much j o f clothing, mean reasonable he enjoyed the sermon. i profits and satisfied customers. * * * . \A careful survey of the cloth- The reason some people slip is I i ng industry by qualified experts (By Lloyd Jacquet) Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co . To the radio fan, comfortably receiving a concert qr an opera from a station hundreds or even thousands of miles away, little is known of the wonderful mechan- ism \behind the scenes. Concerned primarily with the tuning and adjustment of his re- ceiving, he little realizes the skill and knowledge which bring about the Wagnerian Festival Company, j nect directly with, the station. In just arrived from Germany, began '• a series of the popular Wagne^ Opera in New York City. Th & broadcasting of these operas by radio was to be not only a test of the popularity of opera broadcasts as far as the fans were concern- ed, but also a test as to whether radio broadcasting would have.any influence upon the theater boxoi- flce receipts. The Wagnerian Operas are very long. They range between thro* this modern miracle—\opera in an and four-and-a-half hours Thet easy chair.\ ? are also noteworthy, for their Iargf because they haven't the sand # * * Daylight is getting more plenti- ful, but we use it all . Conventions Opening Today. Hot Springs, Ark.—Interstate Cotton Seed Cdusher.s* Association. Winston-Salem, N. C.—North Caroline Federation of Women's Clubs. Wichita Falls, Tex.—Texas Fed- eration of Music Clubs. resulted in this conclusion, and this lesson is going to be taught •at our convention and exposition morning, noon and night. 0H!0 EXPECTS! EARLY COUNT FROtf ELECTIONS COLUMBUS, May -1—(By the Associated Press.,)—After working since its existence under an elec- Early in the month of March, tion system -which made it almost impossible to obtain results of a statewide election until many days'; and often weeks, after an election had been held, Ohio, this fall, will be operating under a law which its sponsors believe will make it pos- sible to obtajn semi-official totals from every county by noon of the day following an election. Bac.ked by newspapers which in the past have spent thousands of dollars collecting results every time a statewide election was held, the state legislature has enacted a law which gives the secretary of state power to remove county elec- tion officials who fail to send him complete county returns by noon of the day after election. The new law will be given its first trial at the election next No- vember, when three constitutional amendments and possibly one ref- erendum will be voted upon. Next year it will be given a thorough test as there will be two state-wide primary elections and the general election. 1 Who Smokes Cinco? Survey No. 20, City of Des Moines. A section of the Cinco National Census. Male population 62,178. Cinco sales over 1,190,000 per year. 487 stores distribute Cinco. choruses and their long and pon- derous overtures. It. will be xeaa- ' il y understood, then, why the feat involves some big problems, and contributes a real test in broad- casting. ^ Station WYZ was unusually well situated and ecmipped to attempt such a test. It is the oldest, sta- tion in the Metropolitan district, and has been completely overhaul- ed. It has a power output of 1 KW. and has an extreme range of several thousand mlle$. Engineers and operators at the station were' well qualified-to at - tempt the experiment, which was looked upon as an impossibility by many. How successful it provec to be is told in the comments of the press throughout the country. The WJZ staff were experienced in \picking up\ work. That is, it knew from experience how to pick up signals which were to be sent over wire to the broadcasting sta- tion for transmission from there. It will be remembered that many of the reports of football and base ball games were sent out via WJZ. While the general principle is the same with the broadcasting o t operas,. the latter process entails a nicety of adjustment and oper- ating which can be carried out only after exhaustive study of the problem by men of experience. - The problem was tackled with typical-aggressiveness, and on the evening of February 20, practical- ly witheut notice except. for thu brief opera synopsis by the an- Des Moines Puts Her O. on the most favored cigar .and adds her name to the long string of cities and towns that have elected Cinco to national leadership. Throughout the country, Cincd ranks first in popular- ity, first in flavor and smoke-satisfac- tion, first in most for the money. Last year Cinco sales ran close to a quarter of a.billion—think of it. And Cinco is a much finer cigar than many selling at a higher price—-mass production does that. If you are not familiar with this great smoke, just remember it's an Eisenlohr creation, backed by 73-years of experience. It takes only one pair of Cincos to win your O. K. its journey from the theater to the station, the electrical Impulses go through underground conduit, pole, and underwater ducts and pipes ,and again via poles to the Westinghouse Electric plant in Newark, N.. J. On top of the manufacturing building, w-nleh is situated not fat from the Lackawanna railroaa station, are located the operating apd transmitting rooms, and the atrial and counterpoise systems. lb is to the control switchboard iii the transmitting room that the impulses from the theater conle. Fere they are amplified agai.n be - cause they were weakened in their underground,\\submarine, and air- trip before they reached their first stop on their lengthy journey. By means of the station voice am- plifier and of the intermediate inodulator tube, the original elec- trical impulses picked up On the stage of the opera house are mag- nified so that they -can now be sup- plied to the five' powerful modu- lator tubes, of 250 watt rating- each. This energy which is pei- factly modulated goes t o the oscil- lator tubes. These four tubes sup- ply 1,000 watts of energy directly into the radiating system. A pick- up coil located near the transmit- ter switchboard permits a check on the modulation. Direct com- munication by telephone with the announcer in the theater is usefm for an exchange of information ob adjustments on both ends which will result in perfect broadcasting on the subject. From the huge antenna and counterpoise system, the radio waves radiate for thous- ands of miles in all directions, to be picked up by listeners in every land. The experiment of. broadcasting opera music was interesting tech- nically and from a musical stand- point. It was long a doubtful thing as to whether it* was possible to transmit operas by radio. Becaus* of tlie various affects, both clima tic and of delicate tone coloring, the problem, from anu iv/iers, $.6.7-o(&>'/.75;' 'Quality meaty feeders, $ 7.90@8.25 ; half fat kind, ?8.50 and above. Hogs—Receipts, 45,000 head. Market opened steady to 10 c high- er; closed around steady; top, ?8.35; bulk, 160 to 22 5 pound aver- •age, $ Si5@8.30 ; 24 0 to 32 5 poima \butchers mostly $7.S0@8d0; pack- i ing sows, mostly, $ 6.40@6.75 ; pigs ' steady; desirable 100 to-130 pounu average,, ?6, 50@7.35 ; estimated holdover, 6,000. Sheep^-Receipts, 12,000 nead.- Mostly 25c higher; top wooled lambs, 115.25; other wooled Color- ados, $ lo.00@15.25 ; top clipped lambs, $12.75; bulk handy weight $ 12.00@12.25 ; heavy, ? il.00@11.75 , choice, .95 pound shorn yearlings, ?10.65; few shorn two-year-old wethers, $9.35; good shorn ewes, $8.00.'@8.10. New York: NEW YORK, May 1.—Cattle- Receipts, 5,160; irregular. Steers, ? 6.00@9.S0 ; bulls, $ 5.00@6.30 .; cows, $ 1.75@6.00 . Calves—Receipts, 7,900; higher. Veals, $ 850@12.00 ; culls, $7.00@ 8.00; little calves,, $ 4.50@5.50 . Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,- 720; irregular. Unshorn sheep, $ 5.5O@S.O0 ; culls, $ 3.00@5.00 ; unv.j shorn lambs, $ 12.00@i5.00 ; culls, ?9.00@1G.00;- clipped lambs, $9.00 j @13; spring lambs, $17@18. i Hogs-pReceipts, •• 10.270; higher, j Medium' weights, $9; pigs and LEGAL NOTICES —o NOTICE Sidewalk and curbing assmts. Street oHing assmts. Sewer as- sessments (Covington and • Com' inerce streets), Paving assess? ments (Isabella, Green/'Crescent and Commrce streets - and New York av ; enue.) I have receved the warrants for the collection of the • assessments for Sidewalk and Curbing, jStreet Oiling, Sewer in CovingtoB street and laterals in Commerce street, Pavihg Isabella, Green, Crescent and Commerce streets and New York avenue of 1922, and the same may be aid at the Office of the Gity Treasurer, Town Hall, for thirty (30). days from the date of this notice, Withouji fee. WILLIAM S. HALL, City Treasurer, Collector Ex-Offlcio. Dated April 3 , 1923. Time Tables RUTLAND TIME TABLE Trains; Depart 6:20 a. m., Sunday only^-To Alburgh. - _» »•\\ j. 9:10 a :m... Except Sunday—To Gheru- heavy hogs j8.25@8.75 ; roughs, J _ _busco; ? 6.75@7.00 .. ' East Buffalo. EAST BUFFALO, May 1.—Cat- tle—Receipts, 3,000; slow, steady to 25 c lower; butchers, ?7.25@ 8.50; shippign steers, ? 8.00@9.50 ; yearlings, $ S.50@9.35i heifers, ?6 @8; cows, ? 2.25@7.00 ; bulls, ?3.50 @6.00; stackers and feeders, $5.00 ©0.50; fresh, cows and springers, ?36@115. Calves—Receipts, 3,500, steady; 54@il. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; 15@25c, higher; -heavy, $ 3.00@S.50 ; mixed, ?8 : . 75@8.85 ; \yorkers §8.S5@9..0O;. light do, 58.25@9.00 ; pigs, ?8.00; roughs, ? 6.50@6.7o ; stags, $4@5. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 13,- 000. Yearlings, 50 c higher; wool lambs, ? 15@I5.50 ; clipped lambs, ? 6@12.50 ; yearlings, $ 8@10.50 ; wethers, ^ 8.50@9.00 ; ewes, $7,00@ 8.00; mixed sheep, ? 8@8.50 ., jf i mm n im \m ;. • imn n*> m ' n \m: RY. STOCK MARKET 4 Sales Total 1,500,000 Shares. NEW YORK, May 1. High. Low. Crose. 1 Tirtrmrw \TI-IO !»,„•„ r^.j.-.-u^ ~-l \' B *\\\«=\*, \™ a technical w^nr^Jt^ fl 7 S * Du t t , cll 1 mall \i standpoint, was a difficult one , puis presented to a startled and However, the rsdin M ,i,^ w agreeably surprised' radio aud- ience. The success of the first broadcast was such that it was quickly followed by> the .presenta- tion of \Die •Walkure,\ \Die Mei- stersinger,\ \Lohengrin/' \Trann- hauser,\ and others. These operas were picked up in Cuba, in far points or northwestern Canado, and in Bremerliaven, Germany. The success of the experiment was assured. Radio broadcasting of opera was accepted and ap- plauded by the radio fail. It was another victory for the' oldest sta- tion of this part of the country the Westinghouse station WJZ in Newark. Let us go beh'nd the scenes in broadcasting. The mechanism which converts the sound waves into electric impulses, and con- veys it to the listeners)' apparatus is comparatively simple, but very interesting. A typical case i s the installation for most popular of the Wagner- ian operas—\Tannhauser\—from the Lexington Theater in New York, via WJZ on March 15 , l92ii. Before the performance, the mi- crophones which are to pick up the sound vibration are carefully located and placed. A knowledge of the stage acoustics and of the opera is very necessary. The microphones, three in number, must be so located as to pick up every sound made, either by the orchestra, soloists, or choruses, They must be judiciously placed so that the sound will not be too strong, or too weak, as the actors \ move about. One of the microphones is placed under the^ stage, in front of the prompter's box, and facing' the orchestra and audience, in tha orchestra pit. This instrument will serve to pick up .the orches- tral music. Two microphones aro placed to the right -and left of the prompter's box. Occasionally these microphones are moved to the wings, or to some other place more advantageous acoustically. Some- times special \pick-up\ horns are fitted to the microphones in the case of solos or subdued singing.- These microphones are connectea to a small control switch box, ana by 'means of switches, either mi- crophone, or all of them may bo connected in circuit. This permits j the control of any one of the mi? ( * crophones, and the picking up oil sounds on any part of the stage, as the opera progresses and re- quires. From the control box, the im- pulses picked up on the stage are sent througn a speech amplifier, which is usually located under thu stage. In the cabinet are placed the usual transformers', tubes and repeater tubes, necessary fdr am- plifying the weak impulses befote their journey to the broadcasting station. Energy for . the . speech • amplifier and microphones'is sup? plied, by a unit of four 6 : v6lt stor- age batteries, from which connec- tions are made to tho various controls. The output from the speech amplifier is fed -into the Western Union wires, wflica con-, However, the radio engineer has succeeded in solving the problem. And the musician agrees that ho has solved it well . GOT IT AT THE MOVIES' Miss Frank says, \When I came home from the .Movies,-1 found a bed bug oa my sleeve. I sprayed' •Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid on my dress t o kill any others. I always have it for safety's sake\ Royal does not injure clothing. Get St 25c can today.' Sold and guaranteed by Williams Drug Co. $-. _*J . , : 4jj I COUNTRY PRODUCE j &. . , m NEW YORK, May 1—Butter— Firmer; receipts, 7,204. Cream- ery, higher than extras, 42%@43c; creamery^ extras (.92 score),'42c,- creamery firsts (88 to 91. score), 41@51%c; state dairy, finest, 4l^ @42c; packing stock, current make, No. 2, 37c . Eggs—Firmer; receipts, 30,187. Fresh gathered extra nfsts, 29%'@ 30%c; do firsts, 28@29c; do sec- onds, 26%@27% c; fresh gathered I storage packed extra firsts', 31 @ ' Sl^ic; do- firsts, 30@30 1 / £c; New Jersey hennery whites uncandlea. extras, 39%@40%c; nearby \hen- nery whites, locally candled ex - tras, 3S@39c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 30@36c; • nearby hennery browns, extras, 33@33^c.' Cheese—Steady; receipts 60,246 pounds. State whoje^milk, flats A T & S Fe Ry.|10l 100% Am, Beet. Sugar Am.'Bosch Mag Am. Car : & Fry. Am. Int. Corp.... -Allied 'Chem[ .... Allis ' Chalmers .. At; Gulf & W. I . Am. Loc. Co......... An. Cop. ttim.-.. Am. .Smelt ........i Am. Tobacco ..'. Am. Tel and Tel Am. Wool Co. ... Am. Can Co Am. Sugar Refin Am. Stedl Soiind B. Jtapid. 'Eransit Bald. Lpc. Wks Balti. and Ohio Beth' Steel \B\ Butte and' Sup. B. F. Good Co. Can. Pacific ....... C. Fuel and Iron Chandler Motors' Cent Lea.\ Co. .... Ches. & 'Ohio .... Con. Textiles .... Con Can Co Calif. Pet Cor 40} 45% 173 26% 70% 44%\ 22 132%- 47% .60% 1150% 122% 91% 78' 37%' .1% 134% 49% 62 27% 34% 151 j 31%| 66y 4 ' 32% 67 1.0% 45% 92% 78 40 -44% 173 26 69% 43 U 22 130%; iSU ! 59%' 150% 122% 93% 89% 77% 37% 1% 132% 61 27 34% 149% 31% 100%- 40 44% 173 26% 69% 44% 22 131%: 48% 150% 122% 94 90% 78 37% 1% 132% 38% 61 27% 34% 150% 31% 26% 24% 66% 15% fresh, specials, 22@2\2%c; do aver- „. ^ w „„„.. no age fun, 21% e ; state whole milk, 1 Utah Copper Co\. C. P. Refin Co . |131% Cosdeh Oi l | 48% C. Steel- Go.„......|..75% Chili Copper .. ' Chino Cop. Co . Con. Gas Go , C. Cane Sugar Keystone Tires Pan. Am. Pet. ., Pierce Arrow - .. Rere Marquette.... Press Steel Car.., Rep. Iran- & Steel Ray Con Cc-p Co| Reading;, Go.,:; Royal Dutch? Sears Roebuck .. Sinclair\ OE : South Pacific Co . Studebaker Corn Standard- Oil N % South. Railway Tobacco Productj Texas Cdv '.., I Trans. Cont. Oi l Tex P. Goal & Oi l U. S. Alcohol .... United Fruit • U. S. Rub..Co. ... U. Pac. R.-R U. S . Steel U. S. Steelj pfd U. R. Stores twins held specials 28% e; do aver- age run, 27%@28c; state whole, milk twins fresh specials, 21% @ 22c; do average run, 21@21%c. • Live poultry steady. Chickens not quoted; fowls 28c; roosters, 17c; turkeys, .25c. Dressed poultry steady. \Chick- ens,. lS@45c; fowls, 20@31c; 'old roosters, 26 ©220;' turkeys, No. 1, fresh, 31@38c; do frozen, 32@38c. Potatoes irregular; New York all up-state sections, round white' No. 1, per 150-pound sack, $2.35 @ 2.75; Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1, per double-headed barrel, $9.00 @10.00;.No. 2 , $6; 06@7.00 . Cabbages dull/' -southern per crate of 10 0 pounds, ? 3.25@4.00 . LIVESTOCK i CHICAGO, May 1.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 21,000 head. Beef steers Slow, generally steady; closea weak; top long yearlings and heavy steers, -10.25; few loads fea Missouri and Nebraska's, $10,10; moderate sprinkling yearlings and matured steers,, $ 9.75@10.00 ; bulk, $ j.25@9.50 ; she stock scarce, strong; bulls steady to 15c lower; veal- calves, quality, considered, 25c higher; stockers and feeders scarce,' strong, active; bulk desir- able bologna bulls, $ 5.15@5.25 ; few heavies, $5.40; bulk vealers to packers, $ S.00@S.50 ; upward to ? 10.00@10.50 to shippers; bulu pbeef heifers, $7.00@7-.75; bulk fat cows,. J5.25 @7.Q0; bulls stocked [ I V. C. Chem- Co.... Vanadium Steel W. U. Tel Co. .... West El&. Mf.Co White Motors .... Willys Overland F. W. Wbplwbrthl Worthing' \Pump.. Skelly .Oi l \„ • Stand. Oil; Cali£ Elec. Star. Bat. C R I & P Ry ...J C M & S p Ry| Eastman Kodak Erie R. R., ...... E. R. it, -1st ... Famous Players \Fisk Rubber ,..-. Gen. Elec; Go. ... General Motor .. Great Nor, Ore Hudson Motors Insp. Con. Cop... Inter. Mar. pfd ... Inter. Paper......... Kenneco'tt-....,.• Kelly Spring ..... Leh. VaL ;fc. E..... Marland~Oil Miami ;„,;':',..,,• Mis. Pacifjcv Mid States-©ii;.... Midvale -:J.....C..:... N. Y. 'Air,Brake N. Y . Central -'.... N Y\.N H -&.HJ Nor. Pac.; Jty.„.„ Key. Con: C6p„.. Pure Oq-GOi'i....;! Pacific Oi l -j „ Penn. R. R.\,: Max. Motors A 71% 11% 39 63% 57% 14% 74% 48% 82% 3iy 8 89% '120% 37%| 32% 57% 57 ,| 9% 17% 60% 169% 58% 137% 103% 118% 80% 66% 13% 35% 103% 56% 53% 7% 213 •33% 26.% 52% 61% 30% 21% 108% 11 16% 83 12% 177% 16% 31% 27% 36% 34% 45 37% 54% 62% 45% 27% 15% 66% 66% 31% 65% 10% 44% 90% 1129 47% 74% 26% 24%, 65% 14% 8 69% 11% 38% 83% 56 14% 74 •\ 48% 81% 31% 88% 117% 37 31% 31% 65% 10% 45 90% 129% 48 74% 26% 24% 65% 14% S 70% 11% 39 63% 56% 14% 74 48% 81% 3l?a 89 117% 37% 31% 56%| 56% 46% 8% 17% 58% 168 56% 134% 102% 1118% '797s 65% 13% 34% 103% 56% 52% 7% 212% 33% 25% 51% 60 29% 21 108 10% •U.% 30% 39% 92% 18% 73 1.4% 26 38% . 44% i 50% 16% 81% 12% 172 16% 30% 27 36% 34% .44 36% 52% 61% 43% 27% 15 11 30% -37%; 91% 17% 72% 14 25. i 37% 44% 50%, 46% 8% 17% 58% 168% 56% 135% 103 #£% 66% 13% 35 103% «6% 52% 7% 212% 33% 26% ,51% 60% 29% 21% 108 ioy 3 16% S2% 12% 172 16% 30% 27% 36% 34% 44% 37% 52% 62 45 27% 15 11 3091 :| 37% 92 18 73 14 25% 38% 44% 50% 3:15 p. m.—Through train to Rouses Point and Boston, stopping at al l intermediate stations. ' j 3:15 p . m.—Except Sunday—To Bos- ton. Trains Arrive 11.20 a. m.—From Alburgfc. 7:35 p . m.-H:Except Sunday from CheruCusco and intermediate stations. 5:30 p. m.—Daily from Rutland and intermediate stations south of Malone.week days. From all in - termediate stations Sunday.' N. Y. G. TIME TABLE Effective 12:01 a . m., Sunday, No- vember 5th, 19221 , Trains Arrive- Week Days From Utica, No. 69; 8:40 a . m.,' No. 75-^-7:40 p. m. • -. \ From Dekalb Jet. No. 91—10:05 a. m.; No. 93—12:45 p . m.; No. 95^-2:45 p. m.; No.. 99—4:40 p. m.; 'No. 97— S:2o p . iri. Trains Depart Week Days To TJtica. No. 60-^6:30 a. in.; No. 66—9:35 a. 'm. (milk train will carry •passengers, but 310 bagrgragre; between Ogderisburg and Philadelphia;) No.' 30—7:00 .p. to. To Deltalb 3ct. No . 9(MS:20 a. in.; No. 92—10:20 a. m.; No : 94^-1:00 p . m.; No. 38—3:10 p. m.; No . 96^6:00 p. in. Trains Arrive Sunday From TJtica No. 1001—11:68 a. m. From. Dekalb Jet. 'No. 93^12:43 p. m.; Ko. 1079-^7:30 p . ra. ifW Trains Depart Sunday I To Utica. No. 63—9:35 a. m. (milk |-train. Will -carry passengers, but ho baggage, between Ggdehsburg and Philadelphia.) No. ' 1003—3:30 p. ni. To Dekalb jet. No. 1096-^9:40 a. in.; No. 98^-3:10 p. m. RUTHERFORD-ALLEN LINE ~'- i Leave Ogdensburg for Hammond— -Ogdensburg 10:20 a. m.„ Morristowii 10:55, Brier Hill 11:10, Hammond 31:35. Leave Ogdensburg fo r Alex. Bay— Ogdensburg, 3:25 p. m.; MoxristctT^n,- i-.00r Brier Hill,. 4:15; Hammond, 4:35; South Hammond, 4:50; Redwood, 5:50; Alex, Bay , 5:45. / , Leave Alex. Bay for Ogdensburg-— Alex. Bay 7:30, a. m., Kedwobd 7:50, South Hammond 8:15, Hammond 8:25, Brier Hill 8:50, Morristown 9:05, Og* densburg. 9:40. S.es,ve Hammond tor Ogderisburg-— Hammond 12:15 p. m., Brier Hill 12:40, Morristown 32:55, Qg-densburg 1:30: All buses leave from- City \Market OGDENSBURG-MASSENA BUS From Ogderisburg, Ogdensburg 10:30 a . m.. and 5 p. ra. \White Church, 10:50 a. in., 5:20 p. m. Dawley's Fact. 11 a . .ni., 5:30 p . m. Waddington 11:30 a.m., 6 p. m. l/ouisville Landing 7:50. a . in., 12:05 Cole's Creek, 11:45 a. m., 6:15 p . m. Arrives Massena 12:30 a . .in., 7:00 P. m. i From Massena; . Massena 7:30 a . m . aiid^2:00 p . in. X/ouisville Ldg., 7:50-a. m., 2:20-p. raj. Cole's Creek,; 8:15 ai m., 2:45 p. in. \Wadding-toh 8:30 a . ni., 3 p. ra. DaWlej r ' s Fact. 9:00 a . m., 3:30 p; m. White Church 9:10 a m., 3:40 p. m. Arrives Ogdensburg 9:30 a. in., 4 p. ra. Sunday Schedule Leaves Massena 8 a. 'm. Leaves Ogdensburg 3 p. m.. J MASSENA-MALONE BUS From Was-sena- Massena, 7:S0 a. m., andj2 p. ni. From Malone ' ' ' . Malone 10:30 a . m . and 5 pi in . Sunday Schedule Leave Massena 7:30 a. m.- Leave Malone 2:1a p. m. . _ ,OGDENSBURQ<;ANTON BCis Seymour House Corner. From Ogdensburg S a. m., 10:45 a. nv and 3 p. m. From Canton 9 a. ra., 1 p. m., 5 p . m. CITY FIRE ALARM SIGNALS 3. Corner North' Water aii<J Isabella streets. 4. Main St. No> 2 Engine House. . 5. Corner New York Ave. aid Gates street. ''.-•., 6. Rutland Railroad Co.'s ^levator. 7. Corner Ford.and Lihdeii streets. S. Corner Montgomery and GarOlihe street3. . ...-%.-- 12. Opera House. . ' - 13. Corner Ford and Noftlj \Water streets. i' 15. No . 7 Warehouse, Rutland.,!!. R. 16. Corner Hasbrouck arid Knox Sts»- 17. Corner Irwin 'and jay Si? . 21. Corner Elizabeth and.: North Water Sts . 23. Ship Yard-. 24. Patterson St., at Planing. MUL 25. Corner Morris and Knox Stfc 26. Corner Canton.St and/. Jersey Ave. • , 27.- Skilling-s; Whitneys arid; Barnes. South Mill. '-• •\\ '.\:/\ . 32. Corner New York Ave.-ind Pine street. \ 34: Corner Patterson and \Lafayette streets. • ,...'.'. • 35. Corner Mechanic and 'Lafayette street^. . • \ '\' 36. Corner Ogden St and Ave. •Albany 41. Corner King St,' and \Ford Ave . 43. Corner Ford and Patterson Sts; 45. Corner Adariis Ave. and'iGoving- ton St . . •••••...•.-'' 51. Corner Grant and' Ford'Sts. 52. Ford St., Fourth. Ward; - Hoso- \House. 53. Corner Gilbert and Pickering\ Sts: 61. Corner Proctor Ave. and' William street, , '.\*' ','?•• • '- • 62. Corner Jay and State* streets.' 63. Corner Canal St. and Rensselaer - Ave. \.? ' \ 71. Corner LaFayette arid Elizabeth streets. : \ • 72. Silk Mill, corner Ford and Kiah streets.. .' ; - - , 122. Corner Division and Isabella Sts. 142. Proctor Mfg . Co., Sash, Boor arid -Blind factory. \... \ 212. Caroline St., Randies' .Skirt fac- tory. 232. Continental BIdg., Covih'gto'n St I' 412.'King St., City Orphanage; / 413. King St., City Hospital; 452. Shade Roller Factory, Covington street. . ;- : ~ \ 532.- State St., United Helpers, Hoirie. Alarms -are sounded by rapid, strokes - on the -bell, .followed hy\ slower strokes to indicate locatioii. - 2, fir* out; 9, general alarm.
