Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
Sources
found: Postal telegraph, Jan. 1915: p. 1 (Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, Postal Telegraph Company); June 1915: p. 21 (from ill. of telegram, heading: Postal Telegraph-Commercial Cables; Postal Telegraph Cable Company (Incorporated)); Jan. 1921: p. 13 (published monthly by the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., 253 Broadway, New York City) p. 14 (Postal Telegraph Company; Postal Telegraph-Cable Company) p. 16 (from ill. of telegram, heading: Postal Telegraph-Commercial Cables; Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Incorporated); July 1921: cover (The Mackay System; Postal Telegraph, Commercial Cables); Sept. 1921: p. 5 (Postal Telegraph Cable Co.); May 1924: p. 8 (Fortieth anniversary, the Mackay System) p. 22 (John W. Mackay formed co-partnership to lay two transatlantic cables, Sept. 28, 1883; co-partnership replaced Dec. 12, 1883 by a corporation, The Commercial Cable Company of the State of New York); June 1924: p. 11 (fortieth anniversary of the Commercial Cable-Postal Telegraph System) p. 25 (The Postal Telegraph Company was chartered in June 1881) p. 26 (Mackay made a fresh start so far as The Postal Telegraph Company was concerned by chartering a new company Jan. 22, 1886, The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company)
found: OCLC, Aug. 21, 2002 (hdgs.: Postal Telegraph-Cable Company; Postal Telegraph Cable Co.; usage: Postal Telegraph-Cable Company)
Found in 26 Collections and/or Records:
Bill from Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., 1910 April 17
Bill from the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. The bill instructs Spivak to pay .80 cents because the Jewish Aid Society refused payment of the telegraph he sent to them on April 16th, 1910.
Bill from the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, 1910 April 23
Toll from the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company to C.D Spivak. The bill states that Sarah Yudelowitz could not be found and did not pay the toll for the telegraph that Spivak sent her. The toll amounts to $75.00.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to A. Hamburger, 1910 May 02
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to Adolph Hamburger, 2307 Druidhill Ave., Baltimore, Md., in which he informs his brother, Max Hamburger, passed away and asks for burial instructions.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to A. Osherofsky, 1910 January 13
Typed telegram from Charles Spivak to Asher Osherofsky, 194 Madison St., New York City, in which he informs Hyman Osherofsky passed away, and asks for burial instructions immediately.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to A. Soffer, 1910 April 13
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to Miss Annie Soffer, 63 Sheriff Str., New York City, in which he informs her brother passed away and asks for burial instructions immediately.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to E. Nidish, 1909 December 28
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to Edward Nidish, 201 W. 98th St., New York City, in which he informs his brother, Julius Nidich, passed away, and asks for burial instructions immediately.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to G. Leckstein, 1910 October 22
Handwritten telegram in ink from Dr. Charles Spivak to Gussie Leckstein, 228 Clinton St., New York City, in which he informs her husband Michael Leckstein passed away, and asks for burial instructions immediately.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to H.D. Snitzer, 1910 December 07
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to H.D. Snitzer, 1625-11th Ave, Altoona, Pa., to inform him Harry "Schlachman" passed away. He asks for burial instructions. Telegram is signed by C.D. Spivak.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to I. Raiesbarg, 1910 January 06
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to Israel Raiesbarg in which he says Sam Doctor died yesterday, and he cannot find his wife. He asks him to locate her and to wire burial instructions immediately.
Telegram from C.D. Spivak to I. Taroff, 1909 December 27
Telegram from Dr. Charles Spivak to Israel Taroff, 252 E. B'way, New York City, in which he informs his nephew, Julius Nidich, passed away, and asks for burial instructions immediately.