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The Week in Business ?|Sona? Dullness and Strikes Have Some Effort ?__s ^11 a. O.la ^?.ty p " ^ Selling but Fail to Halt Orderly Progress; Fall Goods Selling L EASONAL dullness, accentuated by tho ralroad and coal strikes |L f_i?ed to halt the steady progress that appears to bo going on in' V fcgriiwsa The mercantile world is turning its eyes toward fall with ?^gt hope and optimism than have boon current at almost anv time this .J. Following the upward swing in many lines last fall the snrintr F^ ?bowed a recession. The first half of the current year was not rj^-y good. Retailors managed to keep up the flow of mer -i?, largely at the expense of profits. Further cuts in thaw have k,made on summer seasonal merchandise, the sale of which was re E^d earlier in the year by cold and rainy weather. sTirholesale channels fall me re h an -?**-.-*, _ J~ j, beginning to move, conserva- i ?-fojt i? tru?'. but w't** ft steadiness j as? ?op1'" "*'-'*? ior tho Tlr>:t *'** ; SUa Further back in the nier ^te f;-c!'i ??nr-nR P"0?ds for next ^? are attracting some attention. ^}y in the cotton wash goods, ?jj. and worsted and underwear ,'; ?' jtfct advance* continue n? a chief ??, of worry in the textile field;?. "TVet these advances have not pro rt?e? much bcvond the secondary or fd stage of merchandise. shoes and kindred products '??(not ?hewn any upward prie.-, 'retid, _ _?ve woolen?, silk?, cottons and ?.st-'-- _ Cotton ?? fjntton good? showed fair activity t?ireek. A ?arg?.- number of jobbing jajen were ?? t,(" market, but their Biritivti**. particularly on wash goods 'Hn?*rt sprint*, were of a conservativo Utar?. The dress Roods buyers' meet is??a "fneaday developed the opinion tbttratings- crepes- and similar fabrica tu _rp?t*-ted to hold good for next ?fiB?r*? selling. The jobbers arc still euitis?fd with the gingham situa "?9B. "?Jot all lines of spring wash goods tr> open yet and real activity is not OjHcted to develop until more is i??tr?. ef this year's cotton prices, 3ft will lead to hotter price Btabill B'icr. Some wash poods show slight? ly nJvsTiced prices. la the staple and primary cotton pnii market th??ro was no feature of liitlnttlon. There was fair buying in lost quarters at utnhnnged prices. SUks Gmtlnned better demand for finished rilki and a price lift in raw silks were ?ported last week. Silk buyers arc -lili operating conservatively, hut ap ?nir to be going- further nhead in fu? tir? commitments than for some time art because of the dwindling supply if ?anted materials on the market (mon crepe maintains its place ai ?je market leader. Some satin ant! fcretyn is being sold for milliner. ?rjoses. In the fancy silk metal bro ?*?>?, motalassi and blistered silk? Mj o? them importe*?!., are beginning -,-fiw? fairly freely. 'The old lin? at';? silks ar?- still dragging. Woolens Slightly higher prices than thosi prevailing wh< n spring, 1922, goo ?re offered were placer] on spring *&, men's wear worsteds and wollen l" the ?tmerican Woolen Compan* mn it open?"f! its linos last Monday Tie prices ??-ere, however, under th [incesto whir h fall, 1922, fabrics ha, Met: recently advanced. Jae ffring buying is not yet full vsiltrtif. The Amei-irnn company i litt to be doing a satisfnetorv bual i*?? io far. but there has boon n p?t rush for goods. Independen bes ?r- expected to ho opened thi ?nek. Furs Tie bulk of fur buying for tho At |??alef. has been completed and U trade is now awaiting the registering 0. the demand in preparation for reg? ular winter business. Fur manufac? turers are finding it difficult to re? flect raw skin prices in manufactured goods and several of the smaller houses have passed into bankruptcy or are g*v ing up business. Fairly largo quanti? ties of summer furs remain in dealers' hands and are quoted at much lower prices than prevailed n short time ago. Appare! Conservatism still prevails In the buying of women's fall apparel by re? tailors. Buyers have been numerous, but they avo still shaping their buying plans and making price comparisons. A particularly activo season in dresses is anticipated, duo chiefly to tho radi? cal style chnnges. Tho vogue for light sweaters worn witjiout waists has re? acted on the blouse trade, but pros poets in the waist industry are improv? ing, it is said. There has been little complaint about apparel prices so far. They have reflected the higher cost of silks and woolens so far, but manu? facturers intimate that, advances later on in the season are likely. The men's wear trade has been stirred to some extent by the new woolen prices for spring. As was ex? pected, tho new prices show greater advances in woolens than in worsteds. Predictions that spring suits of wool? ens will have to be advanced are being made. Fall apparel continues to be ordered In fair quantity by retailers, and manufacturers, particularly the larger ones, have fair orders on hand. Leather Loflther buying was active last week, due to the upward trend of prices of both leather and hides. Prices of calf? skins advanced 20 per cent and there was. talk of further advances. With ?ttrh factors present in tho raw mate arkets it was not surprising that the main trend -of leather prices tended upward. ?Sole leather was in good de? mand, due in part to larger orders from foreign buyers. The kid market? were firm and sellers reported nctive buying by shoe manufacturers. Fancy leathers were in good demand by bag and trunk makers. Th?? offal market was steady; heavy leather was bought by the ?ntire list of users of sole lesther. Shoe mnnttf.T-turers are opti? mistic regarding fail business, but re? part s of fall sales are not yet available to confirm this feeling. Jewelry Jewelry sales last week were the besi (nr .iuly. Prices remained un? changed and collections were satisfac torv. Jobbers reported thnt their salesmen sold fair-sized 'orders. Buy-j i the most, part was too replenish ? i stoc-ks father tbs'T* jfo*" actual Whit?-? gold watches, earrings, ices, belt buckles and Delmar chains provided the bulk of the popu? lar priced business. Watch chains and rings were dull. Jado, onyx and aqua ma rino stones proved best sellers at ?? pri?es. Diamonds of first (?utility continued to soar. This ten? dency was also reflected in popular priced stones. -1 How Is Business? I COTTON?Fair demand; prices firm to advancing; production con? tinues gain. WOOLENS?Conservative buying? of new spring fabrics; prices slightly advanced; production increasing. SILKS?Broader demand for finished silks; raw silk higher; mill production increase?. .FURS?Demand slightly abated; pnces firm. APPAREL--Fall apparel buying starts conservatively; prices firm and advancing in knit goods; production getting into swing. JEWELRY?Demand fair; diamond prices advancing. LEATHER?Stronger demand; calfskins advanced; production gaining RUBBER?Crude rubber demand slight ; tire prices reduced. METALS?Rail strike is cutting into steel production, and further slowing up of plants is in prospect; copper market dull. Buyers Arrived ?'?li^I' Ga,rn"r'f?nhors Bros : M,?** Wvl'*1'1' . coats, suits: J. .j.k.r!*' ' manager, men's 3: rtinLiu.. pshb?. i?' ' ' n?'" Toggery ^?iitHqiJV men's f urnishlngs ' f**na?ir*trV ' " ' '?" -Samuel Schultz; "? W 4?. ' "'?'? to ? ear; ,1; ?-o ,t. i_a>TtA, ?""nainberlftin-Johnaon Pu "*__?< i? AfIama. e.otton piece ?roods, i J?; R stood?, velvets. ?Tmn-oTo--. ," chief?; Miss J. C. <4*nt_?_ ,: as; Miss ?util,'."*?*?. ! ?velry, toilet Roods, "**?? I? '' V Kose, knit undarwear, **(? i* "v,"** clothing, men's furnlahing? "?"?"??-on <r" ". '";'?' articles. H, S "tumi" _"*?? men-hanrtlae manager; .Miss ?^??nion ?'"'"'' M,M "? Ftukar, <;. C. ?'tt(,p;.,."ir ? ?lis? P Marchraan. :. K. Wolf, repreaent Jht\ ?Tl*r ""nson. notions, leather iVd_ft?,'k"''!r'- house furn??Thin.^: C. ** SV-lT ' - '' '. lent; ??ire William %?, ;I',-TA- '-'< Simon Tiros, lid: ??are Kirby, Block ?'? _*fcl ?J-,,- ?"?''*" Salzer's Style Shop; ?U|_ ?-??'"ser, ..;,,;, t0 wear. ponnnyl ?fC?SSir,'-;* W- High Co.; Mrs. M. ?????I at t:''-**'? :' - Alfred Fantl, 33? : tifa, H;:m^",. ' P .?Vllen C?.; "V7re *?, *<?M "omen s readj ? . illtng ? }l?\Zt " Burcin ? Wiley Co ; -*tU.\;t? ' * ' ? Marttnlqu? "?*H""" '?,.,?, ''' ?Mirror; Ambroae T.. .ATUvr, /' '????"iy to wear; Brealln. __.*_, rt"rJ *?' HiRh Co ; A. Kahi 71 F??t' o/^,l! hoings. trlmrolnga; , *-t*Bi;'pv "' ! 1*> "?*? :::'<! ki '-."??to*". "r?4,N Y ?""'?"< Giildman; H. **"?**?. ?Jr?m "i,lr>l- '*"-'n'*" ?lothlng. fur > k>...?:.?. Uar.tlniijae. i^'^nbirr ,'?'?''?'''''?*?'"?:*?"? rT"' "M-Aiji.V' "' *' VVolf' coat8, *ult8' ft& ?I'm/_?!?V luliu'' Ocha, cotton picce "?'"??''abion I"*' ""'veta; imp?rial. - ?"t"**??!. n!* ' ' K ??, jfw.lry; ^'???le Millinery Co.; Mor |#i ' trin*>ned h_u; S05 Bway, room ?"<>.: M. Friedman, ??????j i>ln. r_l****- Wlli?_ol*,al* Millinery Co.? M. ^??^m'[*' *-*?"? etrawbrldge K_. 5?*a'T_i.Vr n!'i' ""*" ^'-n <>? : i? ?v.-ar ''''?a. __,,' *'?*???tir r?-r P. H. Co.; Walker, representing ; care Raer & I.illen thal, i 160 B'way. BIRMINGHAM, Ai? ? Caheen Bros .1 K C&llaway, shoes; ?rare Klrby, Block & Fischer, 363 4th a v. BIRMINGHAM, Ala,?R. Blumberg & ?Sons Co.; S. A. Slumbers, dry Roods, no? tion?, mon'? furnir.hlngs; Pennsylvania BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -Piall? D. *.'. Co.: J. Kadis, ? i-.ikiif-n's wear, sweater?; cute Ben i<\ i.? via. ?7 Weal a 6 th st. BLQOMINGTON, 111.?A. Living.?: >n A So is; Sam E. Livingston, coats, suits, irl! llnory; cure y.dllb. Rep. Co., 23 East SOI h ?t. HLOOMIXGto.v, 111.?C. W. Klemm, Inc:, M. B. Salmon, men's furnishinir?; care David Carton. 171' Madison av BLOI ?MINGTON, l'l.?Manri.l & i-chwarz man; B. .T. Hlrschland, ready to wear; Commodore. BOSTON II. Lisker ft Co.; Hurry Lister, Leo 8. Lisker, furriers; Breslln. c. P. Hovejr Co . basement, ir. T,ieb?.*. basement mdse. msr., wonvin's nnd mir?es' coats, suit,?, dresses and skirts; l-\ IS. Meyer, underwear; U;'"> f.th av.. room 633. Houghton & ??utton Co.; J. M. Loohv, jobs sweat era, bathing; suits, wash dresse?; Alfred Fantl, 118 W. 33d st. BKOWNWOOD, Tex. --- Hemphlli-Faln Co.; B. A. Fain, ready to wear; 385 B'way. LU'WAI.O?Bmil A. Saeoger; Em!l A. Sncng.'i-, Imported cutlery, toys, toilet sets, etc., McAlpin. BUFFALO?Glven's: U. i-Uelnfleld. ia.li suits; Ben F. Levlg, 37 W. 26th st. CB1>AB 3 A i-i J >S. Iowa?Killlan Co.! H. K. Crouch, coa;??, suits, fur?, pctilooat?. housedrerase?, wrappers, aprons, kimono?, negligees, bathrobes, sweaters, -Rnlt undtrr wear; A. L. TCllllan. n.gr. ready to wear; ?.rare Hart Flanagan, 258 6th av. , CBDAR RAPIDS, I-*wn?-??.?Ulan C?.. ; V,'. D. K-iin?*dy. millinery; car? l-iart Flana Ka.r. tit 6th av. i'lIAlM.OTTK.'N. ?*.? Tnie-Brown Co.; Mies Mary A. Dawaoa, women's ready to wear; Martinique. CHAREB-STON. -W. Va?Joseph Schwad. r-.i ; Miss Canf/V, ladies' ready to wear; 44 E. _3<i st., room 51'.. CHICAGO GerSOIt Pille & Scott; Misa A. E. Haye?. petticoat?, Infant?' wear, underwear; B A Andereon, representing 404 4th av. Rothschild ??v Co.; Miss G. Dolman, children's wear. half, cups; Miss' I.. A. Griffin, waist?; 44* 4th av. H. H .?ohnson : II. H. Johnson, men's clothin?. furnishings; Bror.tcll. .T V. l-'.r-w?.;! Co?; C. ^V. Boness, wash roods, 4:; White *t. The ?-(r; C. W, Popper, new fall dress aer k- Co.; Mrs Hyde, ladles' ir, Mr. Sparring, children's ive?i*. underwear, etc.; "B>**m. Gros?. 370 '., i Coll?n & Rossnberg; H. Rosenberg, *;??. ladles' retdy to wear; L, L. Vogel Co. 1170 Harlan n. o. Co.; E. p. Harlan, dry too.is, Pennsylvania. CINCINNATI Levy Tloffg Co.; 1,. f_ t,evv, f?r<??r?, coRti, suits, mllllnerv; Pennsylvania. CLARKSBURG, W, Vu ? S?on? Uros. a ?riet j Store; 3. ?ton?, notions; J. II. atone, representing; Breslln. COLUMBUB, Ohio- Kobacher ft. Soba; ?'? M. '?ohacher, rep.; care Ben F. Levis, i' Weal ;'6th st. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Neb?Krasne Bros * Pons Co.; j, Krasne. J. Laraky. Abe ?..lickson. shoes, general mdse. ; Martinique. 1 ONNELL, springs, N. c?,i. B coul? ter; A. A. ?boulier, gen, mdse.; Aberdeen. DALLAS, Tea?Tltoh?-Goettlng?r Co.; Simon Bava, muslin underwear; care Kill v. Block A Fisher, 862 4th ?v. ; pALLAS, Tn*x.?1. H. Wall ?t Co ; H. | Devine, fall dresses, silk and cloth; S. ; Solomon, i:;r.i nviv. DAYTON. Ohio? Bartlett Stores; .1. rtcaauer, ladles leady to wear; L. landres, 10 .?Il a v. ! DALLAS, Tex?Volk Bros, Co; L. W. Volk, tilioes, hosiery; Martinique. DATTON, Ohio?Rtke-Kumler Co. ; Miss Ken.*. I'chnmaeher, mualln iliulerwear, cor i sots, brassieres; 225 t.th av DAVENPORT. Iowa?Kombach ft Kett ! man: L. Kombach. G. Konibaeh. .1 Kom? bach, wholesale shoes, leather: Ijilham. DEN MOINES, Iowa?Be* Hat Store; J, I P. Slate, men's hats and furnishing?, I Pennsylvania. DETROIT N>-xeomb-E*ndloott Co.; H. Byron Scott, I vice-president, general mgr., dresses, coats, ; suits, skirts, corsets, brassieres,. )?*. J, Fry. i assistant dresses, coats, suits, skirt, up ! stair*. 300 Mh av. J. L. Hudson Co.; A. H. Sohrnehum. leather goods. Jewelry, ?2S 6th av. Frank AS- Seer Co.; O. R. Jacobs, men's furnishings; Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872 !!'.?;.> . J, L, Hudson Co.; O. T. Buell. children's wear; 225 Mh av. DOUGLAS, Ariz.?Levy Bros. D. O. Co.; J. Levy, children's and misses' wear; Brealln. DURANGO. Col?The McKlnney Cloth? ing Co.; L. McKlnney, women's ready to wear, millinery. Martinique. ELYR1A. Ohio--Philip Schult/.; Philip Schultz. Samuel Schultr,, women's ready to wear, millinery; Martinique. ERIE, Pa. ?Louis Welner; Louis Welner, women's ready to wear; Breslln. FORT SMITH. Ark?The Fair Dept. Store; S Tilles, dry goods; Arthur Mincer, 116 West 82d st mrtT WAYNE. Ind.?-J. C. Hutael: J. C. Ilutvel, drugs; Grand. FULLERTON. ?Nab.?Krasne Bros, ft Sons Co.; I, Krasne, Abe Ollrkson, J. Laf sky. shoes, general mdse.; Martinique. GEORGETOWN, Tex.?Stromberg-Hoff man Co.; Mrs. R. Strausell, women's ready to wear; Imperial. ?LKNVILLE. Ga.?J. Llpslts Est.; H. Llpsltn. dry goods, shoes, clothing; Im? perial. GLOVER8VILLE, N. V.?B. J. Wllktns, mfr. leather goods; Martinique. ? IRANI) RAPIDS. Mich? Charles Trankle & Co.! M. N. Sears, waists, Infants' wear; 432 4th av, HAMMOND. Ind.?Hammond Apparel Co.; S. Rosenberg, coats, suits, dresses; 8. 3. Kaslndorf. 38 West 83d st. HARRISBURO, Pa. ? Kaufman's; D Kaufman, mdse. mgr.; ,1. M. Lloyd, fall coats and suits; Miss Zeinper, a??t, ladles' icady to wear: Miss S. Meyers, Infants' wear, girls' dresses and coats; R. W. Day? ton, sweaters, waists, housedreeses. muslin underwear: F. V, 7.ug. house furnishings goods; J. Morris, men's and boys' clothing; Baer & Llllenthal. 1360 B'way. HARRISVILLE, W. Va,?X. Carson Berdlne, K. Carsjn Berdlne, notions; Brealln. HELENA. Mont-New Tork D. O. Co.; 11. Fligelman, genera] mdae. ; caro Alfred Fantl, 116 West 32d st. HOUSTON, Tex.?Harrls-Hahlo Co.; T. Simon, millinery; care Welll ft Hartmann. 126 W. 3nth st. INDIANAPOLIS, Itvl.?Bfromygon ft Wolf; L G. Wolf, notions, handkerchiefs, ?i?ckwea.r. gloves; care Alfred Fantl, llfl West 32d st. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.?Win, II. Block Co.; Miss M. Jackson, negligee, underwear; s M. Goldberg, l?ffl B'way. INDIANAPOLIS?Goldstein Bros.; Sam .1 Goldstein, dresses, coats, suits, children's wear; care Jay & Co.. 19 W. 34th rt. IOWA CITY, ":owa?Tetter's Northern Jobbing Co.; C. Tetter, J. Greulich, dress ?*s Latham. JACKSONVILLE, Fla ?Anderson-Dulln Varnell Co.; Fred G, Rajnsey, women's ready to wear, f.yle Brunei-, small wares, J. D. Varnell. women's ready to wear. millinery; ?Miss S 8'proule. millinery; J. M. Biggins, 333 7th av. JAM?-TOWN, N. T.?Lester Shoe Co.; Harry Kemp, boot? and shoes; Marti? nique KANSAS CITY, Mo.?H. W. Crane ? Sons; H. W. Crane, ready to wear, mini r.ery; D. E: Crane, representing; 25 W. 23d st KANSAS CITY, Mo.? I. Rubins; I. Ru? bins, women's tailor; Breslln MACON. Ga.- J. P. Allen ft Co; Mrs. ,1. P. Allen, women's ready to wear; Col? ling wood. KANSAS CITY ? Emery. Bird A Thayer; W. T. Soholler, ladlee" knit and silk under? wear, nrt embroideries goods; J W. Car lyle, upholstery: Miss Kalterman, misses' and J?niora' dresses; 36 Madison av. KINGS' PALACE?Miss M. Kinder, ready to wear. Cumberland. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.?J. M. McT? Clothing Co.; C. F. Eppes, woolen piece goods; Pennsylvania. KNOXV.JLLE. Tenn. ?-J. S. Hall's Sons; W 9. Hnll, men's clothing and furnishings; Pennsylvania. KNOXVILLE, Tenn?Cowsn-Tate Co.; D. E. T?te, woolen piece goods; Pennsyl? vania. KOKOMO, lnd.?Boston Store: Mr Bern? stein, ratine dresses, Jobs canton, taffeta and sport dresses; Ben F. Le vis, 37 West 2 ft h st KOKOMO, Ind.?Boston Store; S. Bern? stein, coats, suits; 37 \V. 26th St. LAPORTE, Ind.?Samuel Fox's Sons; A. L Osbome, white goods; 350 B'way. Lawrence. Kan?A. D. Weave?; A. D. Weaver, dry goods; ?rare J. M. Biggins, 333 7th av. LAWRENCE. Kan.?A. D. Weaver; Mrs. A. L. Carl, ladies' ready to wear; J. M. Biggins, Pennsylvania. LBBANON. Ind.?Adler ft Co.; Mark Adler, coots, suits; care Ben F. Levls, 37 West 26th st. LEONMINPTER. Mass--Morrell's, Inc.; George Morrell, ?elluloid goods; Marti? nique LEXINGTON, Ky.?M. Lowenthal; M. Lowentha), Indies' ready to wear; 172 S3 a di son av LEXINGTON, Va.?Henry <>. Doid; Henry O, Hold, notions: Breslln. LINCOLN, Neb?Speler ft Simon; Her? man Speier, clothing shoes; Pennsylvania. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.?M. M. Cohen Co.; A. Allen, silk dre-is goods; Mrs. Steinbach, children's dresses; Mrs. F. Whitehead, far.cv goods, leather goods, art goods; \, D. Cohen, rep., Llttman & Storch, 120 West 82d st. LYNCHBHRG, Va.?J. R. Millner ft Co.; J M, Kasey, cotton piece goods, hosiery, Rloves; care of Baer ft Llllenthal, 1150 B'way. MACON, Ga.?The Dnnnenberg Co.; R. Nussbaum, woolen and ?rotton piece goods, flannels, domestics. Bilks, satins, velvets; Hi 6th av. MAHON.V CITY, Pa.? Refowlch Bros.; Miss J. Refowlch, women's ready to wear, notions, fancy goods; Martinique. MANSFIELD, Oh.o?R. B. Maxwell Co.; Miss Holen Bros;an, women's ready to wear; Martinique. .MARSHALL, Minn.?The Style Shop; Miss .Marshall, (basement) ready to wear; W. AV. Cook, hosiery; Arthur Mincer, 136 W. 32d at. MASON CITY, Iowa ?Louis Kllllan Co.; Louis Kl.llan, mdse. mgr., hosiery, !pa*her goods, trimming?. braids. toilet goods, handkerchiefs, nccrkwear; Alice Lonergan. millinery; care Hart. Flanagan, 253 5th a v. M A LONE, Tex?George D. Schwartz; George 1>. Schwartz, dry goods, clothing, shoe?; Imperial MEMPHIS, Tenn.?B. Lowenstein & Bros.; R. L. Rosenthal, millinery; 136 West 32<1 st. MEMPHIS. Tenn.?B. Lowenstein & Bros.; M. C. Smith, hosiery, men's fur? nishings, glove silk and knit neckwear; George J. AVood, laces, trimmings, neck? wear.* notions, handkerchiefs and toilet goods, fancy goods, ivory, etc., ribbons; George Wood, funcy goods, etc.; IIS W. 32d 8t? 10th floor. ' MENOM1NEK, Mich.?Wllaon-Hener Co. ; A. M Wilson, women's ready to wear; 47 West 34th st. (bnntlnucd on nsxt page) Office Space Leased Cross & Brown Company leased offices in the Reed and Barton build? ing, 567 Fifth Avenue, to Dr. James O S tram Taylor; the ninth floor, to? gether with space on the ground floor, at 109 to 123 West Sixty-fourth Street to the LalTay Motor Coach Corporation. Pease _ Elliman leased offices in S41 Madison Avenue to Dr. Alpheus W. Hoyt. Albert. B. Ashforth, Inc., leased space at 366 Fifth Avenue to Louis Gold and in the Liggett Building, at Forty-sec? ond Street and Madison Avenue, to Amos W. Broughton. J. Ormonde Butler Headg Butler & Baldwin, Inc. At a meeting of the board of direc? tors of Butlor & Baldwin, Inc., last week the following officers were elected: J. Ormonde Butler, president and treas? urer; Nathan Harris, vice-president end J. H. N. Potter, secretary; direct? ors, J. Ormonde Butler, Nathan Karris, J. H. N. Potter and Herbert F. Zim? merman. Sells Heights Corner House Eugene J. Busher Company Inc. sold for the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company the northwest corner of West ]78th Street and Cedar Avenue, a pri? vate frame house 23x100. trick Cost Takes Drop of One Dollar ?n Spite of Fuel and Rail Strike, Price Lowered in Wholesale Market From $21 to .$20 a Thousand Reasons why the New York building construction industry wns able to main? tain an almost unruffled countenance in the face of condition:! that at other times would have sent prices skyrockct ing and made purchasing unbalanced were sought last week by the Dow Service Daily Building Reports. The view expressed by recognised representative? of the calcined prod? ucts branch of the business, such as plaster, lime and cement, was thnt prices are pt.nying steady during this period of warped supply and demand simply because experiences of recent years showed the folly of trying to force the traffic to bear all it could simply because it temporarily had to. When It. was tried in the first half of 1019 and again in the first hall" of 1920 it was followed immediately by general building construction slumps and losses ultimately overtook the gains then made. Now the situation is different. A heavier type of construction is becom? ing dominant for the first time since the war. It has not yet even been seriously checked by the impending rail and fuel crisis. There it? no pr?r?s ent disposition to distract this busi? ness for the momentary advantage of a price rise in an emergency which can, at the worst, have only a tem? porary reaction upon construction in general. Construction cannot stop. Even the war did not stop it entirely. In the present state of industrial and cotrj mercial recovery it is not conceivable that it will even he seriously checked. Building material manufacturers, are producing at. rates varying from two thirds to full'capacity, and distribu? tors of building products are reporting a volume of business that is absorb? ing these supplies as fast as they can be delivered to cars and trucks at. the plants or at the dorks. Lumber interests have been marking prices up somewhat, but it cut them even below conservative levels some time ago when the type of timber now in predominant, call was a drug on the market. Brick prices have dropped in the wholesale market from $21 to $20, in. spite of the fact that rainy weather and fuel shortage, both for burning and for tempering the brick in process of manufacture, have combined to ?heck production. Wood lath prices in the "wholesale market have been ad? vanced to dealers, but the latter have made no price change to their cus? tomers. In short, the present, ruffle in the basic building material supply situa? tion has tested the real stability of the building material price market. It has proved that, basically, the day of blimp prices has passed, and instead of in? flation occurring on the least pretext building material prices remain stable enough not only to encourage the building investor to come into the mar? ket with his project, but to come back with more. Astoria Apnrtmml in Newark Purrhasi?fl by Investor The estale of Joseph Goetz sold through Louis Schlesinger, Inc., the As? toria apartment, at 11 to 17 Astor Street, northeast corner of Brunswick ?Street, Newark, N. J., to Solomon Mer kin. It is a four-story structure, 100x85. West Side Stores Leased Spotts ?S- Starr, Inc., leased the store at 1(*5(" Broadway to Andrew Geller. Hilberth & Hilberth leased the store at 10 Central Park West in the Ameri? can Circle Building to the Gill Piston Ring Company. REAL ESTATE?SALE OR RENT Manhattan PR?VATE HOUSES FOR RENT OR' SALE on Wesl End ave. and Riverside Drive and ndjno,?nt street.?, SLAWSON & HO33US, lf>2 West 72d St. New Jersey ?A FAMILY of refinement and education can secure, title to ami occupy at once this up-to-date Col.mlal home, located on one of the best streets of a celebrated ?subur? ban residential section near New York City, where the neighboring families uro the kind of people who are desirable to know, on the payment of $2.000. balance of $!i,00o on long-time, easy-payment mort? gages. The plot fronts 100 ft. on the street and tha house 1k surrounded by a beautiful (Trove of shading oaks; contain? 10 ruoma, - baths, wide veranda? and ga rap" The elevation ?h over 70J1 ft.; It Is only a few minutes' walk to railroad ex? press station, on the best commuting road out of New York City, and 1? offered ootjl" p?ete, with no extras, ready to occupy. There are over t>00 commuters from this section now. Bathing, boating, skating, Rolf, tenni.-i and country clubs are avail? able, together with fine schools, (?horchen and markets. It is a harpa In and a won? derful place for children. Your reply will receive personal, confidential and cour? teous attention. SERIOUS, P. O. Box 1107. City Hall Station, New York City. FREE list of hnimtit f??r ?air ?nd r?et. Writ? VAN WINKLE CO..Ru,th?rford. N.J. APARTMENTS TO LET?FURNISHED Manhattan WHAT COUPI.B will share exquisito nlne rcom apartment with mother and ?laugh? ter at 381*. Seventh ave? Cathedral 6968. APARTMENTS TO LET?r.NFURNTSHKI) Manhattun 1GTI? ST, 17!f. EAST-Elegant apartment; 7 large room? and bath; nil Improve? ment*. Inquire janitor on premises. WEST 80TH ST.?Exceptionally attractive modern apartment, newly decorated; 7 rooms, 2 bath;-); all outside rooms; possession An?. 1st. .s.-huyjer 4374. New Jersey JERSEY CITY?Five-room apt., first floor, two-family house; every modern improve? ment; separate entrance. Phone Rcrgen 5110. MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE SUPREME COURT, MSW YORK COUNTY ln the matter of the application of Alva Pttlmi?ren for the dissolution of her marriage to Conrad Ferdinand I'ahr.gren. To Conrad Ferdinand l'almgren. husband of Alma l'almgren; You are hereby notified that a duly veri? fied petition has been presented to this Court by your wife, Alva l'almgren, stating that vou have absented yourself for more than five year* now last past without being known to your wife to be living during that time, and that your wife believes you to be dead ; that a diligent search has been made to discover evidence showing that you are living, und that no such evidence has been found; that said petition asks for a' dissolution of the marriage between your wife and yourself, and that a hearing thereon will be held at Special Te/m. Part III, of this Court, to be held at th* County Court House, Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, on the 2d day of October, 1922. at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. or as soon there? after ne counsel can be h^ard, and that In case of vour failure to appear or answer, an order will be made for the relief demanded In the petition. Dated, ?New York, July 8th, 1922 OGREN 4 ?EVERY. Attorneys for Petitioner, Office and Post Office Address, 149 Broad? way? New York City. To Conrad Ferdinand Palmgren, husband of Alva Palmgren; The foregoing notice is served upon you by publli atlon. pursuant to an order of Hon. Philip J. Mi Cook, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 7th day of July. 1922. and filed with the ? petition in the Office of the Clerk of said | Court, at the County Court House, In the I City and County of New York, on the 7th | day of July, 1922. OGREN ft BEVERY, Attorney? for Petitioner, Offlcf. ?nd Post Office Address, 149 Broad- | way. New York City. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING APARTMENTS FOR HALB OR TO LET ({?leen? ?mW/?&* '**^<\,S*m?*.Sm) New Elevator Garden Apartment Homes 5 to 10 Rooms 2 to 4 Bath? JACKSON HEIGHTS SoeialandRuiineit Rtf*r*nci> Requited Tencnt-Ownershlp r?an?Liber?! Termi Tike Sub ? ny to Ctnnd Central, transie i to Qucensboro Subway (Corpna Line) to 25th St. (Jackion Height?.) Section? (Office Opposit; Station) By Motor?59th via Queensboro Bridge, Jnckson Ave. to 25th St. 20 Minute? from Fifth Ave. & 57ih St. Shsvi afartminti, f.!m itnri t*iutmum Cturt sftn fsr inifittlsn unit! Q P M. ?i*<r; da), THE QUEENSBO?IO CORPORATION 50 East 42nd Street TO LET FOR BUSINESS Fl'RPOSES Attractive Office Space To Sublet Furnished From August 1st Approximately 400 M?iua,rn Feet. At 115 Broadway MODERATE RENTAL. ROOM 1108. 115 Broadway Rector it REAL ESTATE BROKERS EDWIN H. HESS Business Building Management A Eighty 8p*eialxui Strtie* 250 FIFTH AVENUE Phone Madison Squ?re 8398 BUSINESS HC?6 PROPERTY LOAN WANTED ?j $300,000 Loan Wanted On Waterfront Properly Apprained ?t over $1.000,000. Will net 8% to investor. C. R? Box 48, Long Island City. SUMMONS SUPREME CO'.'RT, NEW YORK COUNTY. ?In the Mutter ?if the Application of SIGURD PENKARDT for leave to dissolve the marriage to MARY N. PENKARDT on ground <.'.' B-bsencs, Petitioner, ? to MAR'Y N. PENKARDT, wife of ?SIGURD PEN? KARDT. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the pres? entation Ot the facts In the petition of SIGURD PENKARDT is hereby set down for hearing and proof to be taken therein before one of the .Tustices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, New York County, at the t'oujity Court House, Su? prema Court Building, in the Borough o? Manhattan, City of New York, at Special Term, Part III thereof, on the 2d day of Ootober, 1022, at in o clock In the fore? noon of ?aid day, or a? soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order dis? solving the marriage of 8?OURP PEN? KARDT to hi? wife, MARY N. PEN K.AKDT, on Hie ground of absence for over five successive1 years then last past of said Mary N. Penkftrdt. without being known to said Sigurd Penkardt to be liv? ing during that time. Dated. July hth. 1922. SIDNEY WALLACH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post office Address, 240 East 79th Street, Borough of Manhattan, City ot New York. To Mary N. Penkardt : The foregoing notice Is served upon y by publication, pursuant to an order ot Hon. Philip J. McCook, Justice of the Su? preme Coart of i he Sti.te of New York, dated the 3d day of July. 1922. and Bled with tin* petition In tho office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, New York County, at the County Court House, In the Bor? ough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the 8th day of July. 1922. Dated, New York, July 8, 1922. SIDNEY WALLACH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post office Address. 240 East 79th Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY. ?Zuzana Kerekes, plaintiff, against An? drew Kerekes, defendant, To Hie defendant, Andrew Kerekes: Pleas? take notice that pursuant to an order of Mr. Justice McCook, made and entered on the 8d day of July, 1922, and filed with the petition of Zuzana Kerekes In the office of the Cleric of the County of Now- York, by which it appears that Zuzana Kerekes has exercised duo dili? gence in making a search to discover evi? dence whether or not you are living, and that no such evidence has been found, and that you have absented yourself for more I han five successive, years last past without bulng known to sal?! ?Susana Kerekes to be living during that time, and that Zuzana Kerekes believes you to be doad, a hearing upon said petition shall bo had at Special Term, Part III, of the Supreme Court, New York County, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the 2d day of Octo? ber 1922, at 10 oclock In the forenoon of ihat day, or as soon thereafter as counsel etui be heard, at which time proof of the allegations contained In the petition shall be taken, and an application will be made for an order dissolving the marriage be? tween you, the said Andrew Kerekes. and this petitioner, Zuzana Kerekes. Dated New York, July 3, 1922. ZUZANA KEREKES. HUGO HUNFALVY, Attorney for Peti? tioner, No. 305 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK. --BR?CK - WEISS MILLINERY, INC., Plaintiff, against MARGARET A. SWARTZ, TO*TH? -?3QVB NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an? swer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or. If the CO jn plaint Is not served with this sum? mons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judg? ment will be t/iken against you by default for the relief d*;..landed in the complaint. Dated N. T., May 25th. 1922. JACOB RIEGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, ')rttee and P. O. Address, 257 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. To MARGAR-ST A. SWARTtZ: The foregoing summons Is served upon you bv publication pursuant to an order of lion. Edward R. Finch, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 20th day of July, 1922, and filed with the Coniplaint In the Office of Mic* Clerk of the County of New ?Tork, at the County Court House In the Borough of Manhattan, City. County and State of New York. Dated. New York, July 22nd, 1922. JACOB RIEGER-, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, JUT Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of Ne?e(?.York. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OK new STORK, COUNTY OF NEW rORK ?Margaret. Frank, pin lot Iff. vs. Bridget Murphy. Ro?? l'r.-idy. Anns Winters. M-?iy FhIIs. Margaret ?valeh, Teresa Bpence, Ellen Rellly, also known t>* Mille Rollly; Mary Grant, ?Iso known a? Minnie Grant; i'"eii\ Beaglri, Margaret Oeagln, Mary Woods, Rose Dalton, Margaret Owene. Mary Owens, also known as Minnie Owen?; Hugh Owene, Helen spowart, John ,t. O'Brien, James .1 O'Brien, Patrick J O'Brien. Sarah L. Cable, (trldget Murphy. as administratrix of the goods, chattel* an.i equltlm or Patrick Murphy, deceased, defendant?. -.Summons To the above defendant*: You Rj?e her'd.y ?umhionrr! to answer the complain! in nil* action, and to *e**ve ? ropy ef your nnswrr, or, if the complaint is not served with (hi* eilmmon?, Lo yet-\,. ? notier of appearance on the plaintiff'? ?' tomey within twenty days aft-,- the ?et. Vio? of this summon*, exclusive (.f the day Of service In case of you,- faillite to ap? pear nr answer, judgmen? will be talen against you by default for th? relief de? manded in ihr complaint. Dated New Jfork, Mav 15th. 1922. RICHARD B*. WELDON, Ai torney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address. 1477. Broadway, Hornugh' of ?Manhattan, City of ?New York. To Anna Winters. Marv Falls, Margaret Walsh, T-resa Spence. Ellen R?llly, ""rclix Beagln, Margaret Beagl?, Mary Wood?, Rose Dalton, Margaret Owens, Mary Owens, Hugh Owens, Helen Spowart, John J. ORrlnn. The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order Of Hon. Robert Mei-, Marsh, a Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Stat?- of New York, ilnled the ?Oth day of June, IDfiJ and died with the complaint In the ofTlee of tho Clerk of the County of New York, at tho County Court House, i? , he Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York. The object of thi above entitled action is for a Judgment directing that, certain real property belonging to one J'a?ti"k Murphy, decsased, known as premises 521 West 46th .Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of Ne\v York, recorded in the Reftin ter's Office, County of New York, In Lit"' 76, Page 17'.!, bo? partitioned amongst his heirs at law. Dated New York, Julv 7th, 1922. RICHARD F.. WELDON. Attorney for PlalntltT, Office and P. O. Address. 147,, Broadway, Borougb of Manhattan, New York City. ESTATE OF GEORGE B. R1TTER?IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon JOHN P. ?"OH ALAN, a Surrogats of the County of New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hnvlng claims sgalnst Oeorg? B. Ritter, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the samp with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at It? place of transacting business at tb? ofTle.? of Larkln. Raihhone ?- Perry. Its Attorneys No. SO Brqadway, In the Borough of Manhattan, In tho City of New York, State if New York, on or before the 20th day of January, 1923. Dated, New York, the 10th day of July, 1922. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COjMPANY OF NEW YORK. Executors. LARKIN. RATHRONE & PERRY, Attorneys for Executors, Office and P O. Address, 80 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New Y'ork City. . NOTICE The Connecticut Elect nr Steel Companv, Inc.. having vpted to dissolve In accor? dance with ?Section '221 of th" General Cor? poration Law of the State of New York, hereby gives notice to all persons having claim* against. f>ald corporation to s< th" same to Day & Berry. Attorney? for the Directors Acting as Trustees to liqu?dale said Corporation, 750 Main Street, Hartford. Connecticut. Por order board of Directors, by E. L. WILLSON, President. I>;iled at Hartford, Connecticut, this 21st day of Julv, R)_2. INTERNAI, REVENUE SERVICE. SEC ond District of New York, Collector's Office: Notice |a hereby given that I have solz/vl for violation of the Internal Revenue laws on May 20th, 1922. at Ohrystte & Cannl Sts , N. V. c, one Ford Sedan Auto? mobile, 1922 Model. Any person claiming above described property is hereby i quired to make such claim within thirty 130) days from date hereof. New York, N. Y., July 17th, 1 o-?2. KRANK iv. BOWER8, Collector. SURROGATES' NOTICES YOUNG, NELLIE A. KALISKE. ALSO known as 7?*iELL?E A. KALISKE.?In pursuance to an order of Hon. John P Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hereby given lo all persons having claims against .Nellie A Ka?ske Young, also known as Nellie A. Kaliske, late or the County of New York, deceased, to exhibit the same, with vouch? ers therefor, lo tho subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at the office of Benjamin Berinsteln, No. 249 Broad ?ay, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, or at the office of Columbia Trust com? pany, No. '?i>i Fifth Avenue, in the Bor? ough of Manhattan, City of New York. State of New York, on or before the _2d day of January, 1923. Dated, New York, the 5th day of July, 1922. BENJAMIN Brin 17-7STEIN, HARRY HECHT. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Executors. BENJAMIN BERINS'i'EIN. Attorney for Benjamin Berlnsteln and Harry Hecht, Executors, 210 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City. DAVIBS, AUKRBACH & CORNELL. At? torneys for Columbia Trust Company, Executor, 3i Nassau Street, Manhat? tan, New York City. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON orable John r. COHALAN, a Surrogate of the County of New York, NOTICE is hereby given to all persone having claims against G Butler Smith, late of the Countj New York, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub srrlbers, at. their place of transacting busi? ness, at the office, of Abberly ?v- Bryde, tbelr attorneys, at No. 277 Broadway, in e Borough of Manhattan, in tho City of New York, Httite of New York, on or be? fore the Slst day of January, 1923. Dated, New Y'ork, the 10th day of July, 1922. LOUISE E. SMITH, CLARENCE E, PULLER, FARMERS LOAN ii TRUST CO., Executors. ABBERLY* & BRYDE. Attorneys for Ex? ecutors, Office and PoBtoffica Address, 277 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, Now York City. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon oi-able JOHN P. COHALAN, a Surrogate of the County of Now Y'ork, NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having claims against L. C. Lambert Huntington, late of the County of New York, deceased, to pre? sent the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at. their place of transacting business, at tho office of Harold M11 bank, their attorney, at No. 27 Cedar Street, in tho Biirough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, State of N'?w Y'ork, on or befor? the 16th day '?f Decemlwr, 1922. Dated New York, the twelfth day of June, 10'i2. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. E.MMA B. H. HUNTINGTON. Executors. HAROLD M/LBANK, Attorney for Executors. Office and P. ?, Address. 27 Codar Street, Borough of Manhattan. New York City. ENO, AMOS F.?In pursuance of an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surro? gate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claim* against Amos F. Eno, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the ] same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub? scriber at his place of transacting busi- ' nos? at the office of his attorney. Henry ileForest Baldwin, 25 Broadway, in tho Borough of Manhattan, City of -New York, oh or before the 10th ilay of January next. Dated New York, the 28th day of June. 1822. LUCIUS H. BEERS, Executor. HENRY deTOREST BALDWIN, Attorney for Executor, 2C> Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. _ STORAGE NOTICES WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE OF GOODS FOR UNPAID CHARGES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI? SIONS OF THE LAW. there being due un? paid charges, for which the undersigned King-Parker. Inc. Is entitled to ?en M Warehouseman, on the goods ?letrina-.?:? described, and due notice having been irlven to all parties known to claim an Interest therein, and the Mm? _?PfCl_*_ In such notice for payment of such eharg'-* having expired, they wUl'be sold at ?uu>i.( auction, at tho warehouse of Klng-1 arki-r, Inc , 138-140 East 57th St., Manhattan, on Tue?day and Wednesday, August 1st ?ml 2d 1922. at 10-.30 A. M.. and continuing each Tuesday and Wednesday until all tne following property ha? been ?old. Household goods, consisting of furniture, pianos, china, glassware, rug?, portleies nnd all miscellaneous good* held 'or tne account of: J. Callaban. Mis? Magner. U. W. Stlsby. Mrs. G. 1!. Peabody, G. I?. Lynch, 1} A Segal All being now stored with said com? pany, in Its warehouse, and all to he more specifically announced and described at the time of said sale. , The goods may be seen at the place or ?alo on the Monday preceding lit* sale. KING-PARKER, INC.. No. 138-140 East BTth Street, New York City. HENRY KING. President. LOST, FOUND AND REWARD ? lost OB MISLAID?Policy No. 5.1S.2f,l, Issued by the Penn Mutual Life Tnsur i anee company. OB the life of Edward A Pact The Ander v.i'j pipase return It to ?he undersigned. An application has been TOftd? '"' ;]l" iMOinf of a duplicate. Anna E i*?r:e. 26-i W?al 12l?t si . New Tork Lost Bankbooks LOST Bankbook No ?32.714 of the Union [mee Savings Rank Is missing. Any person having n ?-Inltn In It is hereby esiled upon to present the ?am? within ten days or submit to having ?aid passbook canceled and n new one issued LUST ? Bankbook No 2n*4fi, New Nether land Bank of New Vork. 4 1 West 34th St. Payment ?topped. Kinder plesse .eiurn to bank. BOARDERS WANTED no A It DE US wanted; ntti-ncllve, prices; genteel gu?ats, reference? exchanged. 1 p-nsi fi:;d ?i. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED- --Energetic, capable, teacher or1 eolleg? student for aummor positions. , profitable, from standpoint of health, ?rpln Ing and finance, will be given business training; salary 1310 for 90 days. Suit? 1716, .?05 Mh av. HELP WANTED MALE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Permanent Railroad Jens in the Great Northwest MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS. SHEET METAL WORKERS COACH CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRERS ELECTRICIANS WELDERS LINEMEN HELPERS STATIONARY ENGINEERS STATIONARY FIREMEN LABORERS Applicants not mechanics will be trained, and as they become, efficient will be ad? vanced to positions at higher, rates of pay. Good wages, time and one-half after eight hours and for Sundays and holidays. Free Transportation Free Board Free Lodging This is your chance to locate in the prosperous zone of plenty. Apply to D. W. MORISON, ?Superintendent of Employment, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota TUTOR to help ??repare for college entrance examination. Applicants either telephone Blythebourna 374!) or write D. J. Jackson. 1422 65th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. WANTED, MECHANICS AND HELPERS. Permanent positions are open at the fol? lowing rstes, authorized by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Machinist* ? Boilermakers Blacksmiths I ?Sheet Metal Worker?! K ectrical Workers > 70c. per hour Power House Switch*? board Operators \ Power House Electrl- j cian? Machinist Helper? . Boilermaker Helpers I Blacksmith Helpers f Sheet Metal Workers' } 47c. per hour. Helper? I Electrical Worker?" 1 Helper? ' Car Repairers and Inspector?. .. . fPJc. per hour. Apply 9:00 A. M to E :0f? P. M. So Biit>er. lntendent's office at lS2d :S;reet ?nd Willi? Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. F. M. CI-ARK, Superintendent. Naw York. New Haven St Hartford Railroad Company. WANTED?Energetic, capable teacher or college student for summer position; profitable, from standpoint of health, train? ing and finance, will be given business training; salary 1360 for 00 days. Suite 1715, 305 6th av. Automobile Instruction ' REPAIRING, driving taught; short time; l license guaranteed; ladles' classes; aleo [Ford lesaons American Auto School, "it ? Lexington av. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE Chambermaids CHAMBERMAID-MAID ? Young English Protestant; good seamstress; excellent r city references. 9., Mias Hof mayor's Ager.cv. 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Tele phcne"8947 Murray Hill. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS AND COOK ?Scotch; excellent plain cook; both neat, willing women, A., Mtas Hofmeyer's Agency, 10 East 43d St., 3d door. Tel. ?847 Murray Hill. ? CHAMB?CRMA1D - LAUNDRESS. young; oapab e; exceptional reference?. Miss ???haughnessy's Bureau. ?KO Sixth eve. CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS, Scotch, young; highly recommended. Miss HaM's Bureau, 17 West 44th ?t. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, excellent, will? ing; $60, Wettler's Agency, 20 West 4id. Longacre 889?. Cooks COOK?Young Irish woman; excellent cook, good, long reference. H., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d ?t., 3d ftoftr. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill. COOK, excellent; plainest and finest cook? ing; dinner partie?; nice disposition : $80. Wettler's Agency, 20 Weit 4?tt at. I,ong ?aere 889?. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE (fwika COOK. Irish, very neat, thorough. ?need; most highly recommended Harr ford. Conn, jirefrrred ; I?!?. Ma ?ton's Agen.-y. IS We?? 4 3d st COOK, English Protestan?, very EMMI settled ?vornan; excellent rook; highly rec? ommended ; 1<5. Mason ? Agen* > 4.?.-1 si. QOOK BUTLER, experienced; entire work; exceptional re?*ef*Vnc?? Shaagrhne??/'? Bureau, stio sixth ?ve COOKS, chnrr.hamald - waitresses dresses; Finnish girls. Ak- ?-. ISSth ?l Harn tn fill?. *'?r(>K. good manage*-, thoroughly capable; splendid references Shaughnrssv's II?. reay. fitin Sixth ?e?, (-'?<>K. S.otcri. voung. excel Hall'? B?l ? ? . * IT W?st 44th st derhllt 8340. 'iifiK. Irish; splendid mr.u ?tie. Bui eau, 17 West 44th st. Van I?40, COOK, exoallent, Scotch, quirk, sttr. jxo. Wettler'? Agency, ttt W??l i Day Workers DAY'S WORKER, ex, ?lien? la>iridre?? *>in er; neat, competent, reepo I woman; ?xcelleni reference?; 14 i" M Agency, 18 West (Id St. Genera! nouae-worker?. Etc. GENERAL HOU8EWORKER, good ctx neat: t?o. Wettier's Agenev. it \\ ? < I !f it'SEWORK BR O? COO? girl, good, plain cook; 'ity family r.r? fetied M. Miss Mofma>?r's A?e* Rast 43d s?. Id floor. Te! 8*47 Hill. KOU8BWORK8R, capable, neat; BXCeHsnt enoK. waitress $71; an] Mis? Shea's Agency, 6 East. 41at *? ray IHK fiTT ? H'H'HEWOP.KER. good cook, fir?t class 'col? ored?, neat and iei|ahle; hlgh'.y inended; city; II?. Mason's Ag* n ?3d st. HOU?BWORKBR, capable, reliable. ??" . lent Mlas Hall's Bureau, 17 We?? ?i-'i igt. Vanderbll? *34'V HOUSEWORKERS ?- Finnish glris: ?'.so lately landed Agenev. f, ?? Fas' 1*281 h at Harlem 6M6. Laundre?ne? LAVNDRESS. very experienced ; finest linen, shirts, silks, lare?, t.est refer?nr?=. $:'? wettler? Agency, ro Weit 4 id ?* Longacre MIS. LAUNDRESS. a?.sl?t chmmberwork . ?r. ?: lent; 106. Wettier's Agency. 20 Welt 4.i. Longacre 8867j Nurses, Etc. CHILD'S NURSE?Children over 2 ?/aar? old. young American Prote?t?nt D . Miss Hofmayer't. Agenev. io Bast 3d floor. Tel B947 Murray Hill INFANT'S NURSE, competen?, excellent Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 Well 44th ?t. Vandeibilt 8340. Nl'P.SE. growing child; some chamh'-r-vork . young, neat, refined American Protestant . highly recommended; |rV'. Masons Agency, 18 West 4 3d et. NURSE, Infant's. o!d?r children; '.-est refer? ences; |"0. wettier's Agency, 20 West 4id. Waitresses WAITRESS?Young Irish girl, equal to butler; good <-!?%* reference? O. Miss Hofmayer's Agenev, ;o Eapr 4V1 ? ? floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill WAITRESS - (-HAMBKRMAID. capable. young; lone reference?: ai.y?-h?re. I6S Miss Shea*? Agency, 8 East 41st st. Mur Miscellaneous BUTLER-WAITRESB, splendid; takes full charge parlur floor; 1*6-170. W? Agency. 20 Weil ltd ?t. Longacre If COOKS, waitresses, houseworkers. T.nka Andresen. Scandinavian Agency. 22SI4 Broadwav, 83d. Schuyler 7092. EXCELLENT SERVANTS?p?-?* c*a-l*.on ? Swedish Agencies, 787 Lexington sv?.. near 61st St. Rhlnelander 8517, also 241? Broadway, corner 89th St. FRIENDS?Cook. $7S; waitress. |$Q; two years present position. Mis? Shea's Agency. 6 East 43st St. Murray II! ? "' KITCHEN MAID, newly arrived; young, smart. Irish; 140; anywhere Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st st. Murray Hill 1.774. 3ISTER8, refined, young, tome ex;*. hOUSBWOrkar, mint?; $45 each M;ss Shea's Agenev, ? East 41st st. Murray Hill 6774. SITUATION WANTED MALE Domestic BUTLERS, SECOND MET?, HOUSEMEK ?'oupie--Butler and Cook. Mrs Hofmayer's Agency, 30 East 43d St. 3d floor BUTLERS, cooks, housemen, houseworkers who cook; several young, neat, efficient iFillpinosi; excellent refeiences. Masori. a Agency, 18 West 4 3d St. BUTLER chauffeur, houseman. valet. capable, colored, splendid reference; |S0. Miss Sher.'s Agency. 1 East list St. Mur? ray Hill 0774 BUTLBR. English: capable, tall, good ap? pearing anywhere; 186 ?>iisa Shea? Agency. G East 41st st Murray Bill ?774. BPTLER. VALET-CHAUFFECR. well recommended; English; lioo. We:t;.ir's Agency, 20 West tld-at. Bl TLBR. COOK-MOUSBWORKBR, nea*. dependable; co'ored; ?75. Wettier's Agency, uo Weil 43d ?t. BUTLER, first, class in serving; decorating; references, 602 Sixth ave.. Jacquin's Agency. COUPLE Excellent cook. housemen chauffeur; ?p ?ndld jsoung Americana; *.*e!l recommended; liso Wettler'a Agency. tO Wert 43d st. Longacre r-8*",7. COUPLE?Good cook, housewni k**r; use? ful butler; well recommended; young Oermans; 514 0. Wettier's Agency, 20 West 43d at. Longarre 8867. COUPLE?Oood cook, useful hytler; nice, <-.,!..re.1 , clean, dependable workers; 812.1. Wettier's Agency, '?0 West 43d St. Long acre 8867. j COUPLE?Good ?.-.ok. useful butler; very neat; young, obliging workers; 8140. Wettier's Agency, 2't West 43d st. Long acre X867. COUPLE, colored; hut ?or, useful; excellent cook: $125: anywhere. Miss Slifi-? Agency, f, East 41st st. Murray Hill 677?/. COUPLE. English; butler, cook; ent*-n work; tir.0; long references. Mia? She.i s Agency, 6 East 41st fi Muurrav H ' FILIPINO COOK butler. houseworker: thoroughly competent, dependable. Wet? tier's Agency, 30 We?t 43d st. JAPANESE, cook?, hutlers, fiouieworker**. chauffeurs; experienced; reference?. ?01 W. 46th ?t. Bryan 7787. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Domestic Help MRS. KEMPS AGENCY -High-grade colored rnaida ; reference*?. ZZ*Z 7?h ave. Audu bon 2866. AUCTION SALE AT Pt'BLIC AUCTION-IN THE MATTE*"*, of JOSEPH KOHN against V. :4. YARN CO.?SMITH & JAFFE. PHILIP SMTTl'. Auctioneer, ?ells by public euetio?, M'?N DAY, JULY 24th, at 10 A, M., .it S*!r? room, 68 Weal 4.r>th St.. near f-tS? Av* , New York City, Warehouse Receipts for il cases, said to contain (he fo.toviog: ?5,596 lb?. 4-9 Naturai Worsted Yarn? 413 lbs. 20-2 K. ?*. Natural Merci 436 lbs. ?0-2 CP Navy Skein*. MSS lbs ?0-2 White Mixed Mercerised Va:;? 0-1 Tube?. Now stored at binde Bro?.' Stor? age Warehouse, corner /.f Laitrht an*: V*rt?Ut Streets. New York City. For further particular? apply t.. SMITH ?ft JAFFE. Auctioneers and Arpr?i??v*, S* West 4*th St., New York City. Var.der AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT CADILLAC cars for rent by hour, week or month; high class service; r< .1 rate?. LotoB Auto Renting Co 6?th st. Circle 0681. BUSINESS CARDS Diamond?, Jewelry, Etc. DIAMONDS bought and sold for '?|V Advice fie?. Benuelt, 17? U ?ay. Id fleur..