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? farding Commends
{flans of National
MAviation Chamber
goprs to See America Lead- !
ing World in Transport ?
by Air; Cost of Flying in
Passenger Planes Is Cnt
?resident Harding expects amazing j
jjjelopments in air travel and wants i
?e United States to lead the world in j
i^yj-ercial aviation, according to a
'St?r received by the Aeronautical'
Camber of Commerce of America, 501
fifth Avenue. The President believes i
L*h stage of progress demands im
?oved means o? transport,
?president Harding'a letter follows: ?
?I find pleasure in adding a word
??ressive of my interest in aerial I
'S,?port. and in the presentation of ?
'ft? subject which is being made by the '
aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. \
*le history of civilization is largely |
4? history of communication. Each i
?t?ce of progress seems to demand and I
?"?velop improved means of transport. !
fie steamship, the railroad and the j
-otor ca? have been devised and util-1
Ld Now we enter a now phase. It
_ a real distinction to America to be !
Krn ?? the birthplace of the air-j
ilsne; It should be our concern that i
Jjja art shall not languish, but that !
?gp its practical application -we shall!
lend the world.
"An amazing development will take '
place in the near future in the utiliza?
tion of the air as a medium of trans?
port and communication. As a govern?
ment we are aiming to provide this art
?rith necessary guaranties of law and !
irith such facilities as may be possible '
through the encouragement of airways
?ad terminals. But for air transport
?aickly to achieve the important place
?jt is destined to occupy it must have
bablic interest and support. I hope
?your efforts in this behalf may be pro?
ductive of most .^ratifying results."
The chamber was started the first
of this year in the interest of aero
usutics and to aid in the advancement
of American aviation. Beginning with
Orville Wright and Glenn Curtiss, the
pioneers, it now has 200 members, lo
?ate-d in every state in the country.
Figures obtained nt the chamber of?
fice last night show that more than 500
psrsons are taking lessons in flying at
civilian aviation fields this summer.
There are 1.200 privately owned and
operated aircraft in the country.
In a statement given out as a result i
of the President's letter it is said the |
average charge a year and a half ago |
for carrying a passenger in an airplane
was 65 cents a mile; last year it was;
55 cents and to-day it is 50 cents a mile, j
The Federal administration is encour- !
aging local landing fields and national j
airways wherever practical, according!
to the chamber statement.
Poverty-Stricken Subjects
^Visited by Spanish King
!j LONDON*, July 1 (By Mail).?Signs
.'of Spanish attention to the desolate
district of Las l'urdes, Es.hemadura,
such as the horseback ride of the Ring,
with the Minister of the Interior, into
the district, are noted by the Madrid
correspondent of "The Times."
The existence, of Las Hurdes is the
.extreme arpument of those who hold
,*that Spain's colonizing effort should
'jbepin at home, where so much of the
[{territory of the peninsula remains to
,-iie developed.
? Las Hurdes is a region, partly moun
'itain, partly plain, on the flanks of the
Sierra de Gata in the province of
Caceras, whore it adjoins that of Sala?
manca. It measures some 450 square
miles, and has some eight thousand
inhabitants. There are five municipal
????stricts, comprising forty-six alquer?as
?;. hamlets).
, According to a speech made recently
rin the Cortes by the Deputy for the
district. Count Romilla, there is not
'r all the region a road, nor a doctor,
'nor a trained nurse, nor even a chem?
ist'-- shop. There are very few
churches, and only eleven schools. The
usual type of dwelling is a cabin of
mud, roofed with slate, windowless,
apd with a door but a yard high.
Osttle and pigs share the same dwell?
ing with the inhabitants, who are so
r.? iserably poor that most of the cabins
have no furniture or beds. The Jar
danos live like pariahs, isolated from
Xho rest of the world, and disease and
intermarriage have reduced their phy
sirjue to such a degree that their race
?V^Las become ?in interesting subject of
eiA\iy from a scientific point of view.
.It Is indeed this clinical interest,
that seems finally to have attracted
King Alfonso's attention to these neg?
lected subjects of his, following a
visit recently made by Doctors Mara?
thon and Goyanes to the Hurdes.
a-? ?
Dish Breaking Is Laid
To Muscular Adaptation
LONDON, June 25 (By Mail).
Breaking dishes is a matter of slow
muscular adaptation, writes the medi?
cal correspondent of "The Times."
Since efforts have been made to
study industrial accidents with a view
'to their prevention it has become in?
creasingly clear that the human fac?
tor is' a chief determinant of catas?
trophe. There are "accident men,"
just as there are accident machines. |
These, indeed, may be trusted sooner
or later to come to grief.
The disposition to accidents is cal- J
enlabie often in terms of what is called |
reaction time, i. e., the time elapsing,
between the receipt of a stimulus and j
the response to it. Where this is un?
duly prolonged, swift, decisive move?
ments are rendered more difficult and
any crisis is apt to be attended by
disaster.
It has lately occurred to some inves?
tigators that disabilities of a similar!
kind must play a part in the small I
aomestic mishaps of every-day life. I
Thus, the breaker of dishes is prob-|
abiy cursed with slow muscular adapta- !
tion and so allows articles to drop out j
of her hands. Observations have now
' t?. vi made to determine the causes,!
whether human or mechanical, of j
breakages in tea shops and other I
places. As a result of these, valuable !
information has been obtained, and it
ha? been found possible to secure con- '
?siderable reductions in waste. Evi- !
dently there is a wide future for inves- !
tigation of this sort, which seems to i
offer employers a means of discovering!
beforehand the aptitude of those seek- '
ing work with them, and which also ;
promises employees the security of ;
knowledge of their capacities.
Death Penalty Eliminated
From Law Codes in Russia j
MOSCOW, June 2 (By Mail).-?The !
.death penalty as a permanent institu- ?
tion has been eliminated from the code '
H laws approved by the All-Russian I
Central Executive Committee. But as >
a temporary measure, in case of a i
counter-revolution, the revolution?r/
tribunals are authorized to inflict it ?
?xntil auch time as the committee dc- !
cides it is no longer necessary. Under
the new code terms of imprisonment
may be from six months to ten years.
The previous limit was five years
, Nevertheless, the death penalty is
being frequently Imposed throughout
Uussia by military and civil revolu?
tionary tribunals. In one day ten per?
sons were shot at Yaroslav for rob
my of Red army supplies, while three
peasants were condemned to be shot at
bunbirak for stealing seed grain in
TSOded for planting.
Buyers Arrived
Falrchlld Service
^^.^.^'^.-?^^"..^?"?to.d: Har?
ln?ro^J'VN"I\,0^;J?P'''??',^snufHclur.
etc.: Imperlui' T*n!pln*'' novcltle?. notions.
L V . *r*.n_,tt" ready to wear areaae?
\V ''?I i,""' fUr COat8: AUrrt ?saftuTTl?
?a^O^*?r^*??mJb*srl*i'*? Johnson ft im
ins; ssV.^h ?yne Johnson' m>nn.K*>
Mttelf?^tf'. W^l?1!^!^^.1,*??^-? *
ta a_.a_.a- V.,V. ' L"%,??>aed, ladies' r?ody
2?o m?? nv. r0?Vy' Werrln? & How-ell,
Wsn,Sthd?vf rva'ly to wo,lr; "'? 'J* Roeder;
_. _,. BALTIMORE
?Siw^sA?^ E'*?Mcc?^.
eu^?X^ei^cVlp0,?0' Wolf' colUs antl
c.ry-h?n^e^n8 ?? ? *' B' B,00k' ^
BALTIMORE. Md.?Brager*? of Baitl
_?|0_?,V,_*M:;,Il. """"b- ?nfai?te? wear; j M.
?TUK.na. S83 71 h i\v.
Skhf^Vo?r,0nE"-T?p Hub; D' Kataenber?.
B'way * r & "''???thai, 1150
Ti^ct^i C'REF;K' Mich.?David Klein;
IVnnsy?. '"*> t0 WC?r' knlt *<">*?
m??:At}-*:?IVNT- I1?"-?Max Feinberg Co.;
MM l-.?nberg. women's nnd children'?
n?*r_J? "?''??a?', men's wear und dry goods;
Ben Felnherg, assistant: 1150 H'way
cB_r]? Ind.-Conrad H. Auerbach:
BHetoi Roods, clothing, etc.;
AvV?r,nAc?MTON' S- Y.?Powler. Dick &
? alkei ; Georg.? Fowler, assistant dry
KSnS ??"' f,owl*>?"' ?Presentlng; Mer?
chandise Reporting; Co., 23 E "6th ?I
bingha.mton.V y.-John I Mor?an
p!0eceI??orodya;IOr^f,KB' W??len and CoUon
BISREE, Arl?..--Frankenberg Broa &
Newman; Ben Frankenberg, millinery,
women? ready to wear, sweaters, men's
clothing; and furnishings, boys' furnishings
luggage and trunks, children's wear- C,
Cain, ?ho??; P. A. Mosler, general rner
ohandiae. dry Roods, glove?, knitted under?
wear; Baer ft I.lllenthal. 1150 B'wav,
BOSTON
Sacha A- Sons; H. A. Sachs, greneral
merchandise; Breslln.
M. Sldman Co.; M. Rldman. infants',
children's and Juniors' coats, dresses, boy?'
?uits, coats three to eight years; llresl'ln.
?..ilehrist Co. (basement); Q. T. Win?
chester, sweaters, cotton waists; 200 6th jv.
C. F.?Hovey Co. (upstairs); Misa C. M.
Murphy, division manager, misses' ready
to wear; Miss H. Foley, misses' fall
dresses; Mrs. M. Puydam, misses' tnexpen
slvo full ?lresses, skirts; 225 5th av., room
611.
William Fllene's Son? Co. (upstairs);
Miss Stack, representing coats, suits; Vtlss
Goldlng, misses' Inexpensive dresses; Mr.
Hurley, woman's inexpensive dresse?; Mr.
McGonigie. men's shirts (basement) ; Mr.
Qulnn, boys' summer clothing; 225 5th av.,
7th tioor.
Joseph Gla8ner; Joseph Glasner, men's
clothing; Pennsylvania.
Greenwood & Son?; I, "W. Greenwood,
wall paper; Herald Square.
BUFFALO?Sinclair, ORourko ft Bone;
W. M. Bono, flowers, feathers; B. C.
Klracher, piece goods, ornaments; 421
B'way.
CAIRO, Ga.?Abe Polier; Abe Poller, Mr.
Polier jr., dry good?; Breslln.
CANTON, Ohio?Theodore Morris Co.,
Inc.; L. M. Laekaye, women's ready to
wear; Haer & Lilienthal. 3150 B'way.
CEDAR RAPIDS, I ow-a?Welsh-Cook Co.;
II 1 Chambers, notions; 43 Leonard st.
CEDAR RAPIDS, low??Mnrtin Dry
Goods Co.; Miss Mabel Stoddard ; F. J.
Klindt. women's ready to wear; Imperial.
CHARLOTTE. N. C? Williams & Shel
1on Co.; J. F. Williams, notions; Martin?
ique.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.?Miller Bros. A
Co.; B, G. Newton, representing; Leo
Greenfield ft Bro.. 1372 B'way.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. ? Miller Bros Co.;
F. L. Miller, mdse. msr.; care Greenfield
& Bio , 1372 B'way.
CHICAGO
Mandel Brothers; C. L. Kamke. men'?
furnishings, IS E. 22d at.
Carson. I'irle & Scott; Ml?a B. Bpell
man representing; Mrs. M, Peterson rep
resentlng; 4 04 4th av.
Marshall Field Co.; George Ward, boys'
furnishings; 1107 B'way.
Benjamin Nu.ssbsum; Benjamin Nu?a
baum, belting; P.reslin.
Cohn Bros. Co. ; Joseph Cohn, mena
clothing; Imperial.
F. Dessauer & Co.; S. C. Cooperman,
representing; 396 B'way.
Komtse-Greene-Axman Co.; Mtss A.
Ilrrlng jr.lis children's gingham dresse?,
blouses, sill: skirts; 1U2 B'way, room 1403.
L. Klein; A. Immen us. dornest!'-..-;, linens,
wash goods; Mr. Peltier, laces, curtain?,
upholstery goods; Fellows Buying, 1104
B'way.
The Roosevrit Sample Dreas Shop; Mr.
Schulder.?, ready to wear; Moses Blum
btig. ins W. 34th st.
Marshall Field & Co.; F. D. Busse, white
goods: 1107 B'wiy, 3d floor.
J. P. Friend; J. P. Friend, furs; Frank
Frohman, 276 5th av.
1,4-derer Bros. & Co. ; William D. Lederer,
dress goods, woolens; Commodore.
Murshnll Field Co.; G. G. Elder, factory
muslin underwear; 1107 B'way.
Maurice Hirsch ft Co.; M. Hirsch, ready
to wear; 30 \V. 82d st.
CINCINNATI
Alms ft Doepka Co.; Miss E. Meyers,
furs; 350 B'way.
Alms-Doepke Co.; D. Mclntosh, wash
goods, linns; Charles A. Klein, hosiery,
underwear; 350 B'way.
Reliman Sons ft Co. I J. A. Rollman, mer?
chandise manager; W. J. Noorman, joba
men's shirts, underwear, hosiery, men's
neckwear; .Miss E. PhlllipB. new and Jobs
awoatera; Miss A. Davis, jobs muslin un?
derwear, girls' dresses, six to four'een,
rompers, ci'fcpecrs. house dresses; Miss E.
Meyers, art needlework, novelties, dolls;
Human & ?Stoich. 3 20 W. 32d st.
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn.?Pearson & Co.:
M. l.atner, ladl.-s' ready to wear; J. J.
Roeder 303 5th av.
CLEVELAND?Ames Co.; Miss A. V.
Weiland, dresses; care AlTUiated Retail
Stores, 1372 B'way.
CLEVELAND?May Co.; I. Upright,
men's furnishing?; E. M. Sostman, 37 W.
2Gth St.
CLEVELAND?Bartlett Stores; W. H.
Trouskl, better dresses and furs; L.
Landres, 370 7th av.
CLINTON. Ind.?Rosenblatt Brothers;
Max Rosenblatt, clothing and furnishings;
Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Ohrbaeh Stores Co.;
I. J. Hlilman. fall silk coats, dresses; 4
W. 3 4th st.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Felbel Bros.; Mrs. M.
H. Goggans, ready to wear, children's
wear; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBIA. S. C?N; Tannenbaum; N.
Tannenbaum, ' women's ready to wear,
men's clothing: Imperial.
CORINTH. Miss. -A. Rubel ft Co.; A. 8.
Rubel, general mdse.; 350 B'way.
D'ALLAS, Tex.?Saul-Meyer Co.; M. Saul
and Miss Creenstein, ladles' ready to Wear;
J J. Boeder. X03 6th av.
'DALLAS, Tex.?Gus Roos Co.; Gus Roos,
men's clothing and furnishings; Pennsyl?
vania ?_ ?
DALLAS, Tex?Sangor Bros.; H. H.
Calvert, muslin underwear, house dresses,
? prona, corsets, brassieres, Infants' wear;
Roy Holt, laces, embroideries, handker?
chiefs neckwear, veils, veilings, notions,
ribbons, umbrellas; Edwin Sanger, asst.
mdse. mgr. ; 19 E. 24th st.
DALLAS, Tex.?W. A, Green; A. J.
Blankenshtp. cotton piece goods, silks,
satins, velvets, dry goodB ; J. M. Biggins,
"DALLAS. Tex.?I. H. Well ft Co.; H.
Miller hosiery, knit underwear, waists,
children's wear, corsets and brassieres. In?
fants' wear, underwear; S. Solomon, 121.1 I
DAVENPORT, Iowa?J. H. C Peterson's
Co ? R. Von Maur. draperies and fabrics;
Fellows Buying. 1164 B'way.
DAYTON. Ohio?Bartlett ?stores; \\ . II.
Trouskl. better dresses and furs; L.
Landre?, 370 7th av.
DENVER?Neuajeter ft Co.; M. B. Neu
Bieter dresses; Oscar Abel. 16 W. 36th s'?, i
DETROIT
liurnham-Stoepel Co.; C. C. Anderson,
underwear; 43 Leonard st.
DETROIT?Newcoinb-Endicott Co.; I... J.
Dillon jobs women's, children's and boys ;
shoes, 200 5th av.. room 1150.
DETROIT-?Crowley Pro?.; F C. Feck
?necher. hosiery, underwear: 42 Leonard st.
DETROIT?Bartlett Store?; .\. H.
Tv.iuskt, better dresses and furs; L. j
Landres. 370 7th ?v .
DETROIT- Crowtey-Miincr Co.; H F..
Hta.rtlc.-tt. furs: Alfred Fantl. 118 W. ISM ?t. |
DETROIT?Birnbaum ?fc Co.; Max Birn?
baum, furs; Pennaylvanie.
DURHAM N. C.?Mai khum-Rogeis I o. ; 1
C. ?. Ma.rk.hurn. general meroluindlso!
EL P?VSO, Tex.?Popular Dry Goods Co. ; 1
Edwin V. Simon, men's and women's shoes.
BllkS, satins, velvets, woolen piece goods,
art goods, pictures. statu<s. etc.; Klrby,
Block ft Fisher. 3.".2 4th av.
El.YRIA. Ohio?Philip Schultz: Philip
Schult/., women's ready to wear, millinery;
Martinique.
EUGENE. Ore.?Large's: E. Large,
ladles' ready to wear; 1170 B'way.
FORT WORTH, Tex.?Snnger Bros. :
M. C, Hill, undvrwear. gloven; 19 E. 24th st.
HOUSTON. Tex?Foley Bro*. D. G. Co.;
G, S Cohen, mdse. mgr.; care Klrby,
Block ft Fisher, 352 4th av.
GATESV1LLE. Tex.?B. Leatrd; B.
Lealrd, dry goods, shoes, women's ready to
wear; Imperial.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.?Strain Broa; A.
Strain, ladina' ready to wear; Baer &
Ltllcnthal, 1150 B'way.
GREENVILLE'. Tox ? Rosemhal A Son;
Mat (tosenthai, furniture, imperial.
harrisrurg. Pa.?Livingston?; wn
11*14? I?. Uan?\ ladles' rail coata and suit?;
7 W. i'i\ ?i.
harrispurg. Fa.?Kaufman's? j. M.
T.lnv.l, (oats, aultii and dresses for fall;
Raer ?- Llllenthul. 11 SO ll'ivuv.
HARU1MU H.:, l'a --llown.nn ?ti Co.; L.
ft, Newman, shoes, hosiery, Knit under
v?. fHr ; i <? r? iirand ?t.
HICKORY, N. C?? Mr?. P. K. Raker;
Mr?, F. K, Halter, (rentrai merchandise;
Mart Inique.
HODGES, a. C?.Tame? L. McCord;
lames l,. McConi, general merchandise:
Martinique.
INDIANAPOLIS?Selig P. O. Co.; CE.
DeWitt, conta, suits; care Klrbv, Block tt
FtBhor, 362 <4th nv.
INDIANAPOLIS?Efroymson * Wolf ! M.
Efroyiriann, men's and boys' clothing und
furnishing?; William V. Mowwe, up
hotstery, ?Irapiilos, furniture, floor cover?
ing?; Hurry J, WoltT, handkerchief?, neck
wc?r. veils, veiling?, laces, embroideries,
Jewelry, toilet good?; Mux Btraaaun, cot?
ton piece goods, flannels, domestics, ?wont
erti, ?in.- u... lining?; .T. ?Zalkan, mon'?
clothing: care Alfred Fantl, 116 W. 32d ?t.
Jacksonville, Pia.?Leonard, Pits
patrlck A- Mueller. In?*.; George Mueller,
dry Roods; McGreevy, Werrlng & Howell,
220 5th av.
KALAMAZOO, Mlrh.?Ollmore Broa.;
?A*. J. Weiser, coat?, ault?, fur?; care Hart
Flanagan. 263 6th av.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.? George Teck P. G.
Co.; J. ft. Soils, shoes: care Syndicate
Trading Co.; 240 Madison rv.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?Gordon Koppe
ClothlnK Co.; Mlaa C. Clayton, men'i
elothlng and furnishings; Miss A. Gant
rep; Pennsylvania.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Rothschild's; A. P
Rothschild; Mis? A. 8. Nlllson, ready tt
wear; Commodore.
KAW CITY. Okln.?,T. M. Schuman; J
M Schuman, clothing; Pennsylvania.
KANSAS CITY, Mo?John'Taylor D. O
Co.; H. A, Kramer, woolen and cottoi
piece Roods, flannels, domestica, ?Ilk?
satl.ns. velvets; 200 6th nv.. room 1166.
LAKE CHARLES. I.n.?Tho M?ller Co.
Maurice M?ller, manager; care Klrby
Block * Fisher, 362 4th av.
LBWISTON, Idaho? R. C. Beach Co.
Miss A. Murphy, ready to wear; Pennsyl
van la.
LEW?STON. Idaho?The Parla Store; C
Blumberg, ready to wear; M. Plumber?,*
10S W. 34th st.
LEXINGTON, Ky.?H, Simon: Mrs. V
Simon, ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
LINCOLN. Neb.? Magee'a; Mr. Smltl
clothing; Fellows Buying, 1)64 B'way.
LOS ANGELES?-Harry S. Goldberg
; Harry Goldberg, ladles' ready to wcai
John M. Biggins, S3 7th av.
LOS ANGELES?Broadway Departmer
Store: Mlsg McFarland, skirts; 7" Mad
?on av,
LOCK PORT, N. T.?P. R. Slllosky Co
D. R. Slllesky, woolen and cotton plet
goods, flannels, domestica; Pennsylvania.
MACON, Oa.?Pannenberg Co.; Thorn?
Ellia, notions; 185 Madison av.
MARPHFIELP, Ore.?Tho Paris Ston
C. Blumberg, ready to wear; M. Blumber
10? AV. 34th St.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.?B. Lowenateln
Pro. ; Mrs. N. P. Rush, women's blouse
116 W, 32d at.
MEMPHIS?J. Goldsmith & Sons Co.; :
Stiefel, shoes; care Baer & Llllentht
1160 B'wav.
MILWAUKEE, Wls.?Cimbel Bros.; '
E. Collar, shoes: B'way and 82d st.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.?Wyman, Par
1 ridge Co.; R. E. McKenny, wash goods;
Leonard at.
MINNEAPOLIS?-Power? Merc Co.: Ml
May Enger, representing; 16 W. 19th st.
MINNEAPOLIS?L. 9. Donaldson Ce
M, E. McGlenn, drosses; caro Syndics
Trading Co., 240 Madison av.
MINNEAPOLIS? Young - Qulnlan Ci
Miss Nell Clark, corsets and brassiere
i care Fred Atkins, 120 f>th av.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn?Power.? Merca
tile Co.: O. W. Rector, merchandise man
ger: Miss Larson, women's and mis.?*
dresse.?.; Miss Christie, children's wear; A
Vaille, women' and misses' coats nnd sui
skirts; Miss Taylor, women's and misai
coats; Mr. Dupont, women's and miss
suits; ^S?oclated D. G. Corp., 16 Wi
s.ith st.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.?The Dayton C
Miss Alice ICaerwer, misses' and chliore:
hst department, women's untrlmmed hi
and trimmings; 225 6th av., ?id floor.
MITCHELL 3. D.?Baron Bros.;
B?ron, I. Baron, Mae Woodbura, ready
wear and millinery; Klrby, Block & Fisc
ei, 352 4th a v.
MOBILE, Ala.?Isadora Kayser & C
S. J. Kayser, ready to wear; Pennsylvnr
MOBILE, Ala.?Pearson's; A. Pearsi
ladles' ready to wear; J. J. Itoe?er, .'
6th av.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.?Solomon Bros,
Kahn; Aleck Solomon, representing, I
tlons, general jndse., dry goods; 80 Wo
street.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.?Armstrong's;
Armstrong, ladles' ready to wear; J.
Boeder, 303 fith av,
NEW HAVEN?Rubin & Berman; '
Rubin, Mr. Berman, tailors, woolen ?
cotton piece Roods, trimmings, braids, ec
Park Avenue.
NEW ORLEANS?Kreeger Stores; F.
Kreeger, representing, women's ready
wear; 56 AV. 35th at.
NEW ORLEANS?B. Cohen, Ltd.; Alt
F. Schwartz, dresses, conts and suits,
derwear; care Kirby, Block & Fisher,
4th av.
NEW ORLEANS, La.?Wm. Richard
D. G. Co.; Wm. A. Feullan, wash and di
goods; 72 Leonard st.
NEW ORLEANS, La.?Williams. Rl
ar.lson Co.; J. E. Scheuerman, knit go
and notions, 72 Leonard st.
NEW ORLEANS, La.?Mark Isaacs <
A. Good, hosiery and underwear; B
& Lilientha!, 1150 B'way; Pennaylvan
NEW ORLEANS, Lu.?P. H. Hoi)
Co.; R. B. Oallegly, men's and lad
shoes; J. ,T. Meunlen, gent's furnlshti
L. B. Masson, sliks. dross goods and \v
good?; W. J. McCall, house furnishli
A S. Clark, pictures and framing;
Prat, boys' clothing; G. A. Barnum, n
chandlse manager; IG East 26th Et.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.?Kerr D.
Co.; Mrs. II. Woison, wulsts, klmo
negligees, bathrobe?, horn..- d*"*-s s, w
per?, Infants' and children's wear, sw
ers, millinery, muslin utuu-i v>?.i?r ; c.i
M. Biggins, 33.1 7th av.
OAKLAND, Calif.?Kahn Bros.; F
Bellon, millinery; 320 W. S2d St.
OKMULGEE, Okla. ?Morton Pros.:
Morton, women's ready to wear; C.
Walker, representing; Martinique.
OMAHA, Neb.-?M. E. Smith & Co. ; 1
Alexander, coats and suits, waists, p
i coats, sweaters, underwear; II. C. 1
W. H. Downey, representing; care O
Osborne. 200 5th av.
PHILADELPHIA
Gimbel Bros.; Victor Zauner, candy, i
etc.; Ernst Bohn, leather goods, lug
and trunks; David S. Scott, men's furr
lngs; B'way and 32d st.
Snellenburg & Son; Miss Clara Lo
stein, women's ready to wear, child
and juniors' wear; 1261 B'way.
Eureka Cloak and Suit Co.; Jack K
coats and suits; Imperial.
Meyerhoff & Co. ; S. F. Jacobs, wc
and cotton piece goods; Imperial.
John Wanamaker; William John
men's clothing; B'way and 10th st.
Adler Stores; D. L. Turk, dresses, i
and suits; 1170 B'way.
PHILADELPHIA?Gimbel Bros. ;
Smith, Infant?' coats, up to 8 years; B
and 3 2d st.
PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C.?J. W.
man Sc Son; J. L. Redman, clotl
Aberdeen.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.?Froug Co.;
Sherman. ready to wear, coats,
waists, furs, petticoats, kimonos, negll
bathrobes, house dresses, wrappers, ap
millinery, underwear, sweaters; 38
32d st.
PITTSBURGH
A. McNally & Sons; M. B. Mc>
general mdse.; 200 6th a v.
Pittsburgh D. G. Co.; William M
vev. notions, fancy goods; 43 Leonai
PITTSBURGH?Frank &? Seder; M
Streng, dresses; care Affiliated 1
Stores, 1372 B'way.
PITTSBURGH--Pittsburgh D G.
F. D. Patton, silks; 43 Leonard st.
PITTSBURGH?Meyer Jonasson Ct
J. Bono, fall merchandise; Frank ;
man 27U 6th a v. . .
PITTSBURGH? Boggs A Buhl; Ml
Kofmehl. houso dresses; Misa K. Sul
(close outs) silk and cotton dresses;
B'way. 12th floor.
PITTS FIELD, M.*ea.?Jack Rosof
Rosoff, fall merchandise; Munzor
Co., 370 7th av.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Men?in Fulop,
A. S. Menzin, wholesale women's wi
apparel; Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND. Ore.- -Weinstein
Fred Bauer, now voile dresses; 15 E
st.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Meier & Fran]
R. See, millinery; 212 5th av., 13th
PORTLAND. Ore- -The Famous Co
Frost and Mies Stell, ladles" reai
wear; A. J, Kolllns, 370 7th av., rooi
PORTLAND, Ore.?L. N. Lovinso
N. Levinson. ready to wear; Pennayl
PORTSMOUTH, Va.?A. Bein; A.
women's ready to wear, coats end
car*. Hoffman X- Hartblty. 117 W. .':
RALEIGH, N. C.?Equel's Style
.T. Equal, ready to wear; 1132 H'tva
RAYNE. La.?Mor vine Kahn Co.;
\1tSe Kahn, ready to wear; Oil Frank
room 40.
RICHMOND, Va.?Cohen Co., Inc.:
Dm vis. toys, cotton piece goods, men
nlshlngs; \V. Drumheller, reprt-st
1150 B'way.
I'.OANOKE, Va.?L. Hancock D. <
W. R. Hancock, dry goods; W. R.
cork Jr., Everett Hancock, G, C.
F. B Clark, rt-presentlner : Martlnlqi
ROCHESTER, N. Y.--B. Forman
Fred Forman, representing; 226 5tt
SACRAMENTO. Calif. -- Was?
Ofi.ttn.an Co.; E. O. Massey, b.'ddtr
mostios. cutton goods; E. L. Foley
and dress goods: Mra. A. Larke,
to wear; J 8 Gattman,'merchandls.
ager; Klrbv. Block & Fisher, 352 *
SACRAMENTO, Calif.?Chaa. P. 3
A Son?; M. W. Nathan, coats,
bloueaa, general fancy good% sv
shoo?; Mr?. Cohn, as-'latant; Welll & Hart
men, 1 It \v. 50th st.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -Adolph Zirkel; A.
Zirkel, dry goods, notion-., millinery; Penn?
ayl va nia.
?SAN ANTONIO. Test?DalUowltl Broa.;
Sol Palkowltz. nier? hamli?. inmiagar,
ready to w-.ar; caro ?I. Liohttmstaln. 25 W.
33il ?t.
SAN ANTONIO. Tes.?Joslto Broa.; O.
AA . Holgara, woolen and cotton pl-es good?,
flannels, domestica, lining?. hIIKh. satLns,
velvets: J. a. McDonald, dr? ?nod?; care
Klrby, Block <t- Fisher, Ifil it?? av.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex- Jon;-... Brus, Co.;
S. Kali!, shoes, Klrby, Block &- Plsher,
352 4th av.
SAND POINT, Idaho?Replogle ft Aaron;
K. 11. Aaron, dr. s?es. coats, suits; caro
Morgan .t- Ahrrnd. 1170 B'wav
BAN FRANCISCO?Walton N. Monroe
D. O, i'o.; R. JV. Fuir, white goods; 350
D'way,
SAN FRANCISCO?Raphael Well] ft Co.;
C. V. Corks, gloves, knit underwear, base?
ment; It 12. ?Gth st.
SAN FRANCISCO-Walton N. Moore D.
G. Co.; Frank Hodapp, wash goods, floor
coverings; Roheit Fair, white goods,
linens, handkerchiefs; S60 B'way.
SAN FRANCISCO?O'Connor & Moffatt
Co.; Mrs. 11. Fall, ladles' coats, suits and
dresses; 432 4th nv.
SAN FRANCISCO?Juda Broa.; S. F.
Juda. Jobbers, coats, suits and dresses;
Jos. Hellbion, 1261 B'wav.
SAN FRANCISCO?Walton N. Mooro D.
O. Co.; Frank Hodapp, cotton pleco goods
care F. Shlplcr, 350 B'way.
SAN JOSE, Calif.?L. Hart & Bon; A
8. Marlowe, art goods, pictures, statues
furniture, floor coverings, toys; 370 7th av
san Jose, Calif.?L, Hart* Con Co.; a!
J. Hart, representative, 370 7th av
SAVANNAH, Gh.?Leopold Adler; Mis?
M. H. Ungar, ribbons; Miss M. Murphy
dr/igs, toilet goods; Miss Jacobson, repre?
senting; Latham.
SCR ANTON, Pa.?Fromborg Silk Co.;
Charle;! J. Fromberg, manufacturer Bilks;
Martinique.
SPRINGFIELD. Maas.?Landen * Son:
L. Landen, manufacturer Jewelry; Imper?
ial.
SPOKANE, Wash.?Spokane D. G. Co.;
George Kldwell, merchandise manager
44(1 4th av. '
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Tootle Campbell Co.;
A. S. Heatwood, domestics, silks; 60 Worth
st.
I ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?John F. Brlttlnn D
O. Co.; Bilks and dress goods; 310 ?Broad
| way.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo?Lehman Bros.; M
H. Lehman, ladles' coats; Ben F. Levls.
37 W. 26th st.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Richardson D. O.
I Co. ; I, H. Darr, silks, satins, velvets: ,1.
M. Brady, cotton jileco goods, flannels,
domestics; F. J. Castle, hosiery, knit
goods, gloves, underwear; 72 Leonard St.
ST. LOUIS
Famous * Bnrr Co.; upstairs: Miss A.
Arbogast. art needlework; II. Kraft, boys'
furn.; Miss Honon, misses' und., house
dresses; basement: B. Slncoff. waists,
muslin und., houe dresses; I, Peres, men's
furn.: O. D. Heflln, domestics; 37 W.
2f*th st.
Famous it Barr; A. Levin, men's furn.;
E. M. Sostman, 37 AV. 26th st.
Stlx, Baer & Fuller; upstnlta: Mis? H.
Maloney, Misa J. Baiser, misses' salt?,
coats and Iresses; Miss C. Hamm, women's
j coats; L. McAllister, basement Jobs, wa-.a
goods and domestics; 1107 Broadway, Sth
floor.
L. Herzog A Pro. D. G. Co.; S. L. AVol
fi-rt, dres?es, coats, suits, waists, skirts,
muslin underwear; S74 B'way.
Kaptowlts Bros., Inc.; Joseph E. Kaplo
wltz. mdse. rrigr., woolen and cotton piece
goods, flannels, domestics, silks, satins,
velvets; Pennsylvania.
M. Lipahltt* ?- Co.; M. Llpahltz, men's
furnishings; Imperial.
STOCKTON, Calif?Stockton D. O. Co.;
A. B. Cohen, silks, satins, velvets, woolen
j piece goods, blankets, beddings, comforters,
dry goods, notions, laces, embroideries,
I hosiery, knit underwear, children's and in
| fants' wear neckwear, trimming.? braids,
| fanls; wear; Mrs. M. McCandless' muslin
underwear, millinery, waists, handker?
chiefs, neckwear, trimmings. braids,
etc., veils, veilings, umbrellas; care Lyon,
370 7th av.
ST. PAUL, Minn.?Golden Rule; J. D.
?A\-|llmer, children's and juniors' silk and
I cloth fall dresses; 3 W. 29th st., room 9 0-0.
aUNBURY, Pa.?Ohrbaoh Stores Co.;
Mr. Sohr. rep.; 4 AV. 14th st., 2d floor.
TENA RK ANA, Tex.?Ben F. Smith P.
G. Co.; Ben F. Smith, general merchan?
dise, dry goods, women's ready to wear,
coats and suits; 817 B'way.
TUCSON, Ariz.?Albert Stelnfeld & Co.;
Miss J. CocUran, assistant, coats, suits.
Miss R. Smith, reaily to wear; caro Jay
& Co.. 19 AV. 34th st.
TUCSON. Ariz.?L. Rosenstern D. G.
Co.; L. Rosenstern, merchandise manager,
rotions, men's furnishings, knit goods, dry
goods; 105 Grand st.
VANCOUVER, AVash.?AV. E. Carter; AV.
E. Carter, mdse. mgr., ready-to-wear;
Breslln.
VICTORIA, B. C.?David Spencer Ltd.;
C. E. Aldrldge, millinery; Fellows Buying
Co., 1164 Broadway,
WACO, Tox.?S?nger Pros.; Abe Cohen,
drv good?; H? E. 24th st.
WALLA AVALLA. Wash.?A. M. Jensen
Co.; L. AW Jensen, general merchandise;
Fellows Buying Co., 1164 B'way.
AVALLA AVALLA. AVash.?The Paris
Store; C. Blumberg, ready to wear; M.
Blumberg. 10R AV. 34th st.
WASHINGTON
William Rosendorf; William Rosendorf,
furrier; Pennsylvania.
WICHITA, Knn. ? Redfern Pooterle;
Otto A'aught. merchandise manager; Im?
perial.
AVILKES-BARRE, Pa. ? MacAVIIllams;
C. Frey, ladies' ready to wear; C. S. Logan,
134 AV. S2d st.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.?Casper's Sons;
G. Casper, representing; Herald Square.
WILKES-BARRE, Pn. ? MacWIIllams;
M iss Druffner, children's wear; 134 AVest
S?d st.. Cth floor.
AVILKES-BARRE, Pa.?Justin Berg?
man; C. Pfiffcrllng and Mr. Ehrlich, boys
fall clothing; Hoffman & Harlblay, 117 AV.
33d st.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pu.?Ohrbaoh Stores;
O. W. Presser, fall silk coats, dresses,
furs; 4 W. 14th st., 2d floor.
Electrical Sales improve
Cable and Wire Demand Is
Strong; Fans Move Slowly
Sales of electrical materials to in?
dustrial nnd manufacturing plants are
steadily increasing, according to "The
Electrical World." Conduit prices ad?
vanced about 4 per cent during last
week. Transformer sales for customer
sub-stations are reported excellent.
Fan sales have fallen off greatly and
jobbers report very light demand for
this time of the summer. Some manu?
facturers of outlet boxes have an?
nounced an increase in prices from
15 to 16 per cent. Despite, the summer
lull and poor static conditions radio
equipment business is holding up well j
in most, sections.
Cable and wire demand maintains
strength and deliveries are becoming
longer, three months being required on
certain grade of high tension cable
orders in the St. Louis district. Deal?
ers report a better demand for clean?
ers and washers and more response to
sales initiative. A steady call for good
grades of lighting fixtures continues
due to the large construction programs.
The industrial lighting market, n trifle
sluggish a4? this time is expected to
become active in a few montti. Floor
lamps moved slowly last week."
.?,-?>-?-?,
(yolf Ban Goes Into Effect
CONCORD, N. H.. July 16,?-County
Solicitor Herbert W. Rainie's ban on
Sunday golf was effective in Concord !
to-day! No players venturing on the
links at Beaver Golf Club. It was the
zfirst Sunday in many years that no
golf has been played. The flags on
the greens and on the clubhouse were
at half mast, giving expression to tb*
feeling3 of club members on the re?
cent ruling.
_-?
Fire Record
A M. DAMAGE
? 2:*j(i?Columbus av. ami ?10th st., sur?
face car; New York Railway Co.
Trifling
1:45?set E. 180th st., the Bronx;
S. Handleman.I nknown
g.JO?220 AV. 5uth st.; unknown . Unknown j
6:00?125 Riverside Drive; A. Oerli.
Unknown
5:00?53 W. 140th st.; Mrs. Hicks.
Unknown
COS?217 1st av., rubbish; unknown.
Triflin*
9:16?2S Cliff st.; Arthur Still weil.
Unknown I
50;2?-,?04 Hamilton pi.; unknown. .Trifling |
P. M.
12:3d?Lexington av., between iti??l and
linth at?.; Interborough Co...Slight]
1 ? 2T.?020 llth av.; Joseph McMahon.
Trifling
2:40?f,4 Perry St.; Fred Schlbettc r.
Unknown |
-:55?i t*V. 83U at.; E. Hallow.Trifling
4 30?123 W. U2th st.; Frank Bron.
Unknown
C : 1 5?231 W? I41st st.; unknown..''nknown j
g jo?Broadway and B6?J st.; Fox's
Theater .Unknown
8:4*8?34 St. Mark's pi.; unknown. .. .Nono '
9:30?44Ii Hudf-on si.; Herman AVI1- |
Hams .Trifling '
10:10?501 Amsterdam av.. Daniel
Reeves Co.Unknown
10:40?13Sth st. and Park av., the
Bronx, auto, unknown.Unknown
11:00?84 Ludlow at.. Sam AVarshaw.
Unknown
Air Mail Carriers
Finish Year's Work
Without a Fatality
Flyers Covered 1,7.30,000
Miles ?iv AU Sorls of
Weather, -Carrying 49
Million Letters, Report
From Ths Tribune's Washlnaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.?At mid?
night to-night, the government's nir
mail service completed a year of daily
deliveries without n singlo fatal mis?
hap, Postmaster General Work an?
nounced. During: this period the
planes flying on the New York-San
Francisco route covered 1,750,000
miles and transported more than
49,000,000 letters, representing an ag?
gregate weight of 1,224,500 pounds.
"The record of the Air Mail Serv?
ice for the last year proves more con?
clusively than nny other test ever
made, the reliability and the efficiency
of the airplane in commercial serv?
ice," Mr. Work said. "Through every
kind of weather, summer, fall, winter
and spring, and over mountains,
deserts and forests the Postofflcc De?
partment airplanes flew. The per
centage of trips acturlly completed i
was 92.5, ns compared with 83 per cent !
for the last fiscal year. The percent?
age of scheduled miles actually flown
wns even higher, totaling 04 per cent,
"That the. pilots of the nir mail
planes of the Postoffice Department are
top notch among the fliers of the
United States, was established at a
recent mid-Westorn flying meet at
Monmouth, 111. Here the flyers of the
air mail service took five events of the j
eight and six cup:' of the nine given !
ns prizes. The mechanics, too, tire !
more experienced. During the fisenl j
jenr ending June 30, 1921, seventeen!
people died in accidents in the air mail i
service. Many of the fntuliti?s oc- j
eurrcd with the metal monoplanes,
which were ahnnoned. During the last
fiscal year one pilot was killed, his
death occurred on July 16, 1921, but
no man has met death in the govern
ment mail air service since then. The
last year no flyer has been in the
hospital more than five days."
The nir mail service is maintaining
sixteen stations on the ocean to ocean !
loutc, nnd is employing forty expert
pilots. The total number of men em- i
ployed to fly the planes and to keep '
them in repair is 372. Every day
twenty-one pilots and planes arc in the ?
nir flying approximately 6,000 miles. |
The speed possible by the use of the
air mail is shown by the fact that
mail sent from New York has been j
delivered in San Francisco three days
later.
The Post?nico Department expects to |
establish nie/ht aerial mail service on |
the transcontinental route within this (
fiscal year. At present the planes are I
used chiefly to advance mail delivered !
late to cntch trains on which earlier
mail left, uut night flying planes will!
carry mail from New York to Chicago
or from Chicago to Cheyenne.
-~?-.
Tangier Is Facing Ruin ;
Many Reduced to Wantj
Lack of Government Throws '
Business Into Chaos; Idle?
ness Increasing
LONDON, June 25 (By Mail).?The
uncertain status of Tangier has
hrought it to the verg-e of ruin, accord
i ing to "The Times'' correspondent. It
j is not only the poorer classes of Euro
| peans, Jews and Moors, who are sufTer
j ing from want of employment, but
practically the whole population is af?
fected, and the majority of proprietors
of houses or lands have been forced to
mortgage all they possess in order to
live. Moors who were formerly well I
to do have sold even their bedding and
carpets, and are existing in a state of
absolute want. The suffering among
their secluded women and children j
even of the better classes is intense. I
I Such government as exists is chaotic I
j nnd callous, and European, Moor and
Jew alike, have lost confidence in the
I governments of the many powers which
claim to participate in Tangier's pres?
ent and future administi-ation.
There was a time a-year or two ago
when the stnto of anarchy existing in
i Tangier was a comedy, but to-day it
! hr.s hcome a trnrredy owing to the in- I
j creasing jealousies and apathy of the
I governments interested, who, by their
? cynical policy, prevent all progress, in?
crease destitution and create a feeling
of desperation nmong all classes of
nationalities and religions.
Until Tangier's future status is j
! settled, public works initiated and con- |
? dence restored among the public there !
j can be no amelioration of the existing |
? pitiful situation, which is a disgrace I
I to the powers of Europe.
First Newark Elevator Flat
Passes to .New Owners I
Feist & Feist sold to the O. K. Hold- I
ing Company the seven-story LaGrange
apartments in Newark, for the Amer-1
ican Leather Association. It was the j
first elevator apartment erected in
Newark, and ?3 located at 81 Lincoln
Park, 50x150. It contains fourteen
apartments. The same brokers nego
tiated the sale of the property at the
corner of Broad and White streets, j
Rod Bank, including the drug business j
of John Cooper, to the Whelan-Cas- I
sidy Company, who conduct a chain of j
drug stores. The property measures
20x126.
Assignee Loses Nothing
Ky Transfer of Contract
An assignee of a contract to purchase
real estate has the same rights to en?
force it as the original purchaser
named in the contract, even though the
assignment does not provide in terms
that the assigne? assume all the bur?
den;? of the contract. (Epstein v.
Gluckin, Court of Appeals, decided
June C, 1922).
Harry Lowe Purchases Plot
In Pelhani for New Home
The Haggatrom-Callen Company sold \
for Louise Callen, of Nyack, the plot, j
50x100, on Central Avenue, Pelhani, to |
iliu'iy Lov.0, of the Mount Vernon \
Trubt Company, who intends to im?
prove the site with a colonial resi?
dence.
S730,00O Loan on Plant
Brooks & Momand have arranged
for the Hamersley Manufacturing
Company a bond issue of $750,000 with
Peabody Houghteling Company, cover?
ing their plant at Garlield, N. J.
French Auto Trade
The French automobile industry has
pa-iced the severe period of the general
industrial crisis and is gradually get?
ting hack to its noi-mal fitHte, accord?
ing'to Baron Vctict, president of the
Syndicfita of Automobile Manufactur?
era. The Renault Company v/;is re?
cently reorc.r.nized as a limited liability
company, the Soci?t? do3 Urines Ren?
ault, with n capital of 80,000,000 ? ???anca.
Yhe Berliet, the Brasier ?\r.-\ the
Peugeot complies nil re ported Opera?
tion losses for the year 1921. The cost
of gasoline has decreased from 10
francs per five-liter can in 1919 to 8.50
francs at the present time in Paris and
7.35 francs outaide of Parie.
Real Estate News
>rick
Here in
Construction Absorbs Ship?
ments on Arriv.il; Orders
for Millions of Feet of
! Lumber; Scarcity in Glass
Building material supply nnd de
mnnd began to feel the real pinch of
the rail and fuel strikes toward the
week end, according to the current
Dow Service Daily Building Reports.
Brick manufacturers in the Hudson
River district were hardest hit. Many
manufacturing establishments supply?
ing thiR market crime to the point of
burning brick that had been set in
kilns nnd were unable to do so. Fuel
of any kind could scarcely be obtained,
even though $13 a cord was offered for
?wood that ordinarily is readily pur?
chasable nt $5 a cord, although it
moved up to $!) last spring. In des?
peration some brick makers bought
domestic size nut coal to keep their
kilns burning. Some even used coke.
In spite of this approach to possible
cessation of brick supply prices in the
wholesale market dropped back to $20
a thousand (to which cost of hnndling,
haulage and 10 per cent should be add?
ed for delivery to job). The market
absorbed every barge load of brick
as fast as it came in, there being in
all about 17,500,000 bricks nrriving?n
the week from Thursday, July 7, '?to
Thursday, July 13, which was the week
of greatest brick business so far this
year.
The next serious crisis in the East?
ern building construction market is
apparently due for consummation
within the next few weeks in window
glass, brick, hollow tile and timber
among tho lumbers.
Window glass factories are out of
blast, a3 is customary nt this time of
tho year, and information obtained
from a canvass of glass dealers and dis?
tributors in this market confirms the
report of low supplies and a demand
quite in excess of normal, due to the
anxiety of building operators to com?
plete their building construction en?
terprises before the autumn renting
season.
Price movements of the last week
clearly bear out the reports of ex?
cessive demand for hollow tile and
heavy yellow pine timber. Flooring
and roofers are marked up in price
as the rail situation becomes more
acute and deliveries are hampered from
supply centers. Yellow pine is coming
in almost exclusively by water, but
the revival of commercial and indus?
trial building is taking this material
about as fast as it arrives.
Big Orders for Lumber
Notable timber orders, by way of
example, in the market last week in?
cluded l,(?00,000 feet for a temporary
bridge on the Lincoln Highway wrecked
by a collision a few weeks ago. An?
other big order reported by the same
Hoboken company was for 1,000,000
feet for the caisson and shaft con?
struction in the Hudson River for the
new vehicular tunnel. Besides these
orders for approximately 5,000,000 ad?
ditional feet of heavy timber were in
the trade for railroad and industrial
construction, including the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, the Hudson & Man?
hattan Railroad, the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, the Pennsylvania Rail?
road for a bridge, the New Jersey Zinc
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
Queens
M-^
New
Elevator Garden
Apartment Homes
5 to 10 Rooms
2 to 4 Baths
JACKSON
HEIGHTS
Social and Business References Required
Take Subway to Grand Central, transfer
to Queensboro Subway (Corona Line)
to 25ih ?t. (Jackson Height?) Section?
(Office Opposite Station^
By Motor?59ih via Queensboro Bridge.
Jackaon Ave. to 25th St.
20 Minute? from Fifth Ave. &. 57th St.
Shtw ,i/..irlmi?li, Kim ?nd L.'f"irnuin C'urt
tfrnftr inif.rtl.ii unit! o P.M. tverj dtj,
THE QUEENSB?RO
CORPORATION
50 East 42nd Street
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
EDW8N H. HESS
lltmlncsH Building Management
A Highly Specialized Service
250 FIFTH AVENUE
Phone Madison Square 8398
BUSINESS
? n s. ?
PROPERTY
REAL ESTATEt-SALE OK BENT
FAR S?>CKAT,V?\Y
HOUSE, 10 ROOM8 .i.NI) i BATHS. ALI?
Improvements; situated on bay. H;iuso,
12 roo;'.?, on .Mult uve., all improvements.
MKS. E. SEVERIN.
WatV.lns 770?. 234 West 13th St.
New .l.'rsey
FltlCK li?t of houses t?r ?ale ?nil ran?.
Writ? VAN WINKLE C< >..l'5;itl.?rfortl. N.J.
HOUSE WANTED
?VcfctrhFKter
small lioi.'SE ?n va-.t-hoster County: n
rooms, bath, servant,?' tjuttrtem; rent for
ri nt of season, or buy with option. M.
L'l i.i.F.n, ?riur.-Uft Manor. >'? V.
,i>:iF.?
Vnnvlor
'?0 M.ull
M'AIITMENTS TO LET?I >> a
Manhattan
TFr.'''.,,EONE FieiKb .'.: Fren:.
I ? ? '."Ti for ramal BOh?dUltM.
? ? ;Y... :>w Tor* <?-?;??____ __._____
to SLHLET, unfurnl.-hfl, for 1 year, bo
cln'nlnK Oct. 1, 192". >HrK* * room upart
ment r"vV-view, at 425 We? End Ave... cor. ,
?0th at. Tel. flchuyler 3481. j
Company, the Stnten island Shiphuild- ?
ing Company, the Federal Shipbuilding j
Company, the Atlas Portland Cement I
Company and others.
The greatest activity In masons' rnn- !
I terial distribution is shifting from the
Bronx and Brooklyn to Queens, and j
I especially to Manhattan below Seven-;
jty-second Street. It is in those centers!
I that the biggest volume of building j
I construction commodities will move in :
| the next few weeks, or until mnnufne-j
turcrs can pile up reserves sufficiently!
I great nfter the fuel and rail strikes i
j are over to permit the small order |
buyers to re-enter tho market at reach- j
able prices.
Price changes nt the week end were '?
for the most part upward. They oc
currad in plate glass, nearly all lumber j
! items, and hollow tile. Brick and j
building stone showed the only reac- j
tionnry tendency, the latter being more
in prospect than actual and applying!
particularly to marble, in which a slight i
price reduction is expected to occur
within a few days, resulting from lower- ;
ing of freight rates. Freight rate rfl
i auctions resulted in a 2V? per cant i
| change downward in roofers and 1 per:
cent in hardwood. The reduction in I
j marble, nt ?cast during tho tcnuro of !
I the rail und fuel strikes, will also bo
nominal, and for the actual consumer,
j will be hard to find.
New L. I? City Building
Bought for Warehouse
The Roman-Callman Company sold
for the Brecher Building Corporation
tho building recently completed at the
southeast corner of Vernon and Web?
ster Avenues, Long Island City, and
| covering a plot of 10,000 square feet.
i The purchaser, after extensivo altera?
tions, will use the same for warehouse
! purposes.
1 Estate to Part With Maspeth
Holdings Owned for 73 Years i
The Charles G. Covert estate, con?
sisting of 52 lots in the Maspeth see- I
tion of Queens, owned by the family, |
seventy-five years, is to be sold at auc
tion next Saturday, on the premises,
by Jere Johnson jr. Company. The :
lots are located on Willow Street,
Halle, Borden and Duckworth Avenues !
and Bullock Place.
Roland Inslee Hopper Opens
Office in Madison Avenue I
Mr. Roland Inslee Hopper, formerly ;
i of Douglas Elliman & Co., and more I
? recently in charge of the New Jersey
? territory for Hamilton Iselin & Co.,
I has opened an office at 342 Madison
Avenue and will handle general real \
; estate.
Buyers of Newark Plots
Plan to improve Sites
Louis Rchlesinger, Inc., sold a vacant
parcel, 50x100, at 94-96 Renner Avenue,
Newark, N. J., to Thomas J. Brady for
Miss Margaret A. Jones, of Honeywell*
Pa. The owner will erect a one-family
residence; the vncant plot at 14 Hob
son Street, 25x100, to Gustave Ohaus
for William 0. Vogel for an addition to
the plant of the Newark Scale Works;
the vacant plot nt 470 Hawthorne Ave?
nue, 25x100, at the southwest corner of
Dewey Street to John Gallagher for the
estate of E. I. Brown; the parcel at 528
530 South Seventeenth Street, 60x100,
to Isidore Bernstein for Otto Bernz.
The new owner plans to develop tha
entire plot.
Mr. Schlessinger also sold a plot 7Bx
100, nt 683-687 Sanford Avenue to
Arthur P.. Stemmler, chief plumbing
inspector of the Water Department, for
Miss Elizabeth S. Underwood, this ci?v.
The new owner will erect a two-family
house.
Series of Deals of Properties
In Manhattan and Bronx
The Manhattan and Bronx Company
sold for Dr. Kruskal a one-family
frnme dwelling, 50x179, at 2638 Marion
Avenue; the corner of Valentine Ava?
gue and East 197th Street, a ftve-gtory
modern apartment, 32x100; 334 East
124th Street, a three-story dwelling;
349 East 116th Street, a three-story
dwelling, 20x100, and 338 East 120th
Street. The Manhattan & Bronx Com?
pany purchased 104 East 122d Street, a
four-story flat, and sold a garage, 75x
100, in Cliffside Park, Palisades, N. i.
166 Water Front Plots at
Meadowmere Up for Sale
T. F. Archer, auctioneer, of Jamaica,
will sell on next Saturday 106 plots on
Hook Creek and Foster's Meadows
Road, known as Stockmoor, Meadow
mere, Queens.
Fieldston Purchasers to Build
William E, Lowther bought a plot on
Delafield Avenue, Fieldston, from the
Dclafield estate, and William Haig a
plot on the same avenue from tha Park?
way Heights Company. The buyers will
improve tho sites with homes. George
Howe was the broker in both transac?
tions.
Rents Home at Fieldston
Mrs. Alice B. Niles leased her largfa
residence, with garage and gardens,
''renting 150 feet on the north side of
West 246th Street, between Waldo and
Livingston avenues, Fieldston, River
dale-on-Hudson, to a client of David
Stewart.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
On the Premises, 2:30 P. M.
In Mammoth Tent opposite R. R. Station
RAIN OR SHINE
At Your Own Price
BORO OF QUEENS, NEW YORK
L. I. R. R. Station "MATAWOK," 10 Minutes from Penn
a Station
One of the choicest sections of Forest Hills West,
nearest to Forest Hills Gardens and the West Side
Tennis Club courts is to he closed out to-day.
Don't Miss This Bargain Opportunity
Titles insured free Mi purehnsers by
The Title Guarantee ?t Trust Company
?\j/C\ Way remain on mortgage
Or Monthly Installments of 2% /--,??? c? ? ?.t v ?,
' 67 Liberty Street. New York
Send for Bookrnap Tbone Cortiamit 0744
new L. L R. R. Station Now Open
VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY I
CONVENIENT TRAINS to Forest Hills West (Ma ta wok) leave Penn Sta?
tion. 33rd St. & 7th Ave., dally at 9:49 A. M.. 11:25 A. M.. 3?17 P. M. 4:25
P. M.?Sunday at E?:69 A. M.. 11:16 A. M? 1:55 P. M.. 2:59 P. M. Bus will
also meet all trains at K?rnst Hill?.
BY TROLLEY from 55th 5t. and 2nd Av?, via Jamaica trolley to Queens
Boulevard and Tliorton St., Forest Hills West.
BY MOTOR via Quecnshoro Bridge, 59th St., Queens Boulevard to
Thornton St., Forest Hills AVest.
r
A "HUNTS POINT"-ed Message from
If you want to make money in Real Estate
Take my advice and DON'T MISS
ext Saturday
?? "AT YOUR OWN PRICE "
Lots "with a future" held for last 30 years
GET ABOARD?You Inveatora, Builder? and Home Seekera
995 Hunt'? Point Lots
At Absolute Auction
Next Saturday at 2 p. m.
in Hunts Point Palace
Hunt's Point Square
Southern Blvd. & 163 St.
70%
onMortgage
TltleC.ua rnntee
and Trust Co.
Policies Free
Send for Bookrnap
67 Liberty St., New York
Phone Cortlandt 0744
Many of the lots face on Streets that are
Paved, Curbed, Seviered and Assessments Paid.
Go Visit These Hunt's Point Lots To-Day!
TO VISIT THE PROPERTY toke I.ex'npton Avenue Subway to station at Long.
woo.! Avenue mil Southern Boulsvar?, a few hloclt? from property, Broadway and
?e.vent? Ave. Subway on WePlchester Ave., to station at Intervale Ave. Surface
car? r.-.i Pouth'?in Boulevard, Croaatown cars on F.ast lGSrU St. (Hunt's l'oint Av?.)
and on Eutit 149th St.
