New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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AUTO STILL DRAWS
MANY DEALERS HERE.
Hundreds Flock to Show in
Spite of the Storm.
The Automobile Snow in the Grand Cen
tral , Palace will come to an end to-night,
and according to the management 1t has j
teen the most successful ever held by the I
-■ American Motor Car Manufacturers' As- ■
sociation. In point of fact no assurance
""of this kind was needed. The size of the
crowd which turned out last evening was
Quite enough in the way or ocular proof. ■
It was something of a hardship to get to
the Palace after 6 o'clck yesterday. Those
who braved the storm found difficulty in
navigating the slippery pavements, but the
lure of the motor car was strong enough to I
Weep hundreds from turning back. The !
show was not quite so crowded as on Mon- j
day and Tuesday, but it was crowded just i
the same.
. According to Al Reeves, more than eight ■
hundred* agents and dealers from all parts <
of th© country are in this city, and many of
them were on hand yesterday to complete
negotiations for handling certain cars. Mr.
Reeves said that practically every large
city in the United Slates was represented
and a great range of smaller cities as well :
Including Medicine Hat. Mont.; Albuquer- ''
, que.; N. M.; , Dcs Moines, Iowa; Terra
Haute. Ind.; Sandy Hill. N. Y.;^Brattieboro.
Vt.. Little Falls. N. V.; Council Bluffs, i
Iowa; Griffiths Corners, N. V.; Totnlcula,
Perm.. and Eaglestown,.N. J.
Although for business reasons motor car j
GLIMPSE OF AUTO SHOW IN THE PALACE.
exhibitors prefer not to give out names of
purchasers, a canvass of some of the lead
ins makers indicated that a healthy retail
trade hap been done since the show opened.
Charles Skinner, of the Mitchell forces,
reported that fourteen cars of that make
had been sold, not counting sales to agents,
while Oaaton Plaintiff, of the Ford com
pany, said that the demand for his car had
increased 68 per cent over a year ago.
-It has been, a busy .week for. the makers
of motor trucks, who have thrown their
entire selling force into the breach, but it
has been a difficult matter, even with this
large force, to answer all inquiries from
interested merchants.
The improvement in heavy traction vehi
cles has been marked in the last few yearg,
and the claims of superiority over the
horse for heavy trucking have had ample
proof in actual operation.
A sale of ten one-ton trucks to an Ohio
concern was made by the Grabowsky
Power Wagon Company, in addition to
several sales of single cars to New York
firrrs.
Among those seen around the show jrea
#»nJay were Mr. and Mrs. J. I>aurence
Van Aleri, Mrs James Speyer, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Yander To<-\, jr.. Robert Van
Cortlandt. Worthington Whltehouse, W.
Cortlandt Easton. M. and Mmc. <\f ("haretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederkk Pterson, .lames
Ptillman, J. L>. Thompson, J. F. <'oleman,
Jefferson M. Lev;, Mi. and Mrs. Kiliaen
M. Van Rensse aer, Louis L. r>oril)ard. ji\,
Jjeonard M. Tl ■omas, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred
erick Martin Da vies. J Bmlen Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrp. Albert Si>attu-k. Mr. and
Mrs. Potter Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
X Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van B. Oddie,
John Aucfcinciosß. Marshall Kernochan. .1.
Lorimer Worden. Benjamin Nicoll. Gordon
Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. William '5. Rockefeller, jr..
Franklin Plummer, ?. M. Butler, James W.
Appieton, Dr. and Mrs. Preston Satt<-r
thwaite, Bertram Crugwr. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wiltse. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret,
jr.. Kdward Livingston. Francis L. V. Hop
pin. Seymour Johnson, E. L. Norton, Mr.-.
Frank " Mel>ai]giiHT!. Miss M<Laughlin,
Anr-.ry S. Carhart. Robert Butt, K. I-a.
Montagne, E. darkflon Potter, i. T. Bur
den. jr., and EUmtm. Dyer.
V. K. Moskovics. presnift.t of the !>->*
Angf-les Motordrome, the n~w board track
which if now under construction at LrfM
Angeles, stated yc-su-njay that he bad re
<«iv«-d the entries of Ralph Ie J'alnia,
George Robertson and I-ouis Strang for the
first meeting, which will be(ia on April M
and last for one wer r k.
Ralph De Palma will drive his recon
structed Cyclone. Strang will drive the 175
horsepower Fiat which holds so many
world's track records, and Robertaon will
drive his new Simplex racer.
red J. "Wagner, the official starter, has
l>ecn retained to wield the flag and exercise
general supervision of the contests. He
will also be the Kastern representative of
the track.
Among the novelties at tin show is a gas
mixture dintmer, which may be fixed on
any pipe between the carburetor and intake
valve. By the use of a revolving wheel
similar In shape and operation to the com
mon window ventilator, it is claimed that
the gasolene vapor about to enter the • >!
inders la diffused in ■ manner which add*
*reat efficiency, lessens fuel coat and gives
anywhere from 15 to 40 per cent greater
power to the motor.
GAME FOR NIAGARA TEAM.
Defeats Manhattan College Five in a
Close and Hard Fought Game.
In an interesting but rough game the
Niagara University basketball team de
feated the Manhattan College five on the
i>+ La Salle Institute court last night by a
•core of 28 to 21. The game was hard
fought and clot*. Niagara got a lead of 6
points In the first half, which it maintained
to the finish. Both teams showed good
team work and shooting. K-il.-;:.-r. of Niag
ara, was put cut of the game for fouling.
The line-up and summary follow:
Keliehei Centre "'fjonohua
Dillon BJ«»»I guai I V- ™'a>
ulls- Peat; for Breiinan. Cnmnrjor
Keller. Bolton for O'Brien < ' > > l>i ' l l 'l'^f",x>,
Niagara. BiMinan <4.«. Dolan <-'J. g*£f,K fill
.Dillon. (2), King: Manhattan. ilu ." a ,> <r ( o *£
ry B rl*n. Donoiiua <2>, Conway <Jh J^ \J>%£
, .■;;.-, Nugent *2>. O Brk-n. "f'J'*J
— ChrUtoph«r M*ho B ey, £er&uun. OlJQ«-^ft Ive *
MORE LOVE NOTES
IN DBJANON MYSTERY
Police Break with Relatives of
Missing Girl.
' _..„ IBy Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]
I hlladelphia. Jan. -New love note*
brought to light in the case, of Miss
Roberta B. Dejaiion and Ferdinand Cohen,
the Bellevue-Stratford waiter, with whom
she is believed to have left this city a
week ago, are the latest feature In the
case. The notes were turned over to the
police by Mrs. Cohen, who said she found
them In an old coat belonging to her hus
band. » .
The police have broken with the relatives
of the missing girl and are conducting
their investigations along their own lines.
They say there has been too much talking
by members of the family. Superintendent
of Police Taylor has taken charge of the
case and is now directing his efforts to a
search of Philadelphia.
One note indicates. If the note Is really
from Miss \r>ejanon, that the elopement
was postponed owing to finance*. It reads
as' follows: ; '
Well. papa, I will write you a.' few. lines
if 0.V,. have time before you bring in the
V te r* U was a strange thing that you
should say in that note that the reason I
would not go with you was that I found
out- you had no. money. Really Fred it
was you who refused to take 'me when
you found out that I had nothing, and
that Is one thmg that hurts mv feelings
so the other things I shall tell you another
time.
Robert Buist. the wealthy grandfather
CARS EXHIBITED PY THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY.
of De.ianon, and Henry F. Walton, a
friend of Mr. Buist, were in consultation
with police official? to-day, during which
all phase? of the case were discussed.
Ferdinand Dejanon was not at the con
ference, having returned to New York.
Mr. Buist said after the conference that
there was no truth in a report that he had
destroyed papers of adoption which were
to he executed when the girl disappeared
and which would have made him her sole
guardian.
"We are bending every effort to locate
my granddaughter," he said, "and any talk
about my adoption of her, or decision not
to, is extraneous. I want her back. That
is all there is to say.''
Counsel fo- Mr. Buist and the girl's father
deinied to-day that there was any family
■eacdal connected with the girl's disap
pearance, and said that all were united
in efforts to find her
A REPORT FROM WILKES-BARRE.
Missing Pair Believed to Have Been in
Towanda, Perm.
IBy Telegrarh to Th<> Tribun*. I
\\ iikPs-Barre. Perm., Jan. s.— Ferdinand
Cohen, the Philadelphia waiter who is said
to have eloped with Roberta B. Dejanon a
week ago. is reported to have been with
the girl in Towanda. near here, for half a
day yesterday.
A couple answering their description
alighted from a Biuquehanna 4- Xew York
train yesterday and inquired the way to a
liotol. They were directed to the Bradford
House. At the hotel the man asked the
proprietor for employment aR waiter, say
ing that he had had experience in several
hotels. He was engaged, and while t lie
pirl remained at the hotel the man walked
about the town, l^ater he hurried to the
hotel, got th» girl and started across the
river to East Towanda.
Their peculiar behavior attracted atten
tion, ami Chl^f of Police Miller wa> in
formed. He failed to find them, however.
It is believed they took a train from East
Towanda to New York State.
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Switchmen and Western Roads
Appeal to Washington.
Chicago, Jan. s— Members of the Switch
men's Union representing the Western
railroads :igreed with the General Man
■ Cars' Association to-day to submit their
requests for advanced wages and change
in hour." to arbitration undei ihe Kriimau
law.
The following joint telegram was sent to
C. P. -Will, United Stales Commmissloner
of Labor, and' Martin Knapp, , chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Commission:
a committee of the Switchmen's Union
of North America. representing the «m
ploy*-« engaged In switching service on
certain inilwa\.N. liHviiiK been continuous
ly in session since December 18 and hav
ing failed to reach a settlement of the
questions at Issue, Jointly invite your
notion 'as mediator. 0 under tlie Krdman
act and respectfully request you to name
a place and date where a meeting can be
had to that end. .. . .
Both sides agree that the finding of the
arbitrators is to be final and both -.valve
the right to file exceptions thereto for
matters of law appearing upon the records
as provided by the act.
AUTOMOBILES.
BREWSTER&.CQ
Bicadw^y and >Clh.St.Nc\vYork,
Qj4iitomobilQs
r Repairs io body
ormcstor.
Gmixli Onftral
J>aiaco Sho\» r - i
nji th« iißTis r . * i. iianii.
NKW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY T,, \u\0.
IN ARMY AND NAVY
RECRdTISG BY MAIL.
Considering Plans to Stimulate
. f ; Enlistments. '
[VltAn 'l'ht- Tribune Bureau. 1
; •- Washington, January 5.
RECRUITING BY MAIL— military
and naval authorities are considering the
methods which it may be necessary, sooner
or later, to adopt to stimulate enlistments.
With the return of prosperity and the de
mand for lah,or In all parts of the country,
recruiting for the. services naturally falls
off. and some officers believe that even
under conditions most favorable to recruit
ing there will be more or less difficulty in
obtaining: eligible men. Of course, this
situation is easy to meet by modifying the
recruiting requirements.- When there are
numerous candidates it is possible to exer
cise a stricter selection and when the ap
plicants for enlistment are not so numerous
it is easy enough to let down the bars.
The Navy Department has adopted a plan
which .establishes the mall order principle
iii naval recruiting. It has opened a branch
recruiting office in New York City where
the work of obtaining recruits will be con
ducted by circular letter. Names of elig
ible young men have been obtained and will
be kepi on file, and a series of letters point
ing out the .advantages of the service will
be sent to them.
CHANGRS IN ARMY COMMANDS.—
Major General J Franklin Bell, who trans
fers the duties of chief of s'jff of the army
in April to Major General l^eonard Wood,
will •be the next commander of the army
in the Philippines. General Bell will suc
ceed Major General W. T. Duvall. who re
tires from the service in January, 1911.
It also has been determined that Major
General Frederick D. Grant, now in com
mand of the Department of the Lakes, will
be assigned again to his oU' command at
the head of the Department of the East, to
si cceed General Wood. It is generally un
derstood that Major General W. H. Carter,
now In command of the Department of
Luzon, will be assigned to command of the
Department of the T^akes.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders
have issued: .
' ARMY.
Captain WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, »th Cavalry.
from Army School of the Line, Fort Leaven
worth: to his regiment.
First Lieutenant GI I.MAX C. DOLLET. medical
reserve corps, to Washington for duty in
laboratory of surgeon general's office for one .
month, thence to JA>rt Leavenworth.
First Lieutenant JAMES I. THORNE. medical
reserve corps, upon arrival In ' United States.
to his home.
First Lieutenant "VVILSOX G. HEATON". from
13th to 2d Cavalry.
Finil Lieutenant WALTER H. NEJILL. from Ist
to 13th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant DAVID L. ROSCOE, from IS
to Ist Cavalry.
Leaves of absence: First Lieutenant OSCAR F.
DAVIS, medical reserve corps, four months;
.-r.ond Lieutenant STANLEY KOCH. 6th
Cavalry, an.i First Lieutenant .TAMES I.
THORNE, medical reserve corps, one month.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral. W. W. KIMBALL. placed upon
retired list from January ».
Rear Admiral .1. HUBBARB. detached duty
commander third squadron. Pacific fleet; to
duty commander in chief. Asiatic fleet, on
board the Charleston.
Captains H. ML P. HUSK. H. S. KXAPP. W.
L. RODGERS and B. W. HODGES. Lieu
tenant Commanders O. G. MI'RFIN and A.
ST. C SMITH. Lieutenant C. E. WOOD.
Medical Director H. B. AMES, Surgeon J.
M. KRISTER and Chaplain A. W. STONE,
commissioned.
IJeutenant A. C. PICKENS, detached the
Indiana: to the Michigan. .
Lieutenant J. R DEKREBS. detached the
Michigan: to the Mississippi.
Lieutenant E. T. CONSTIEN. detached offlc*
Judge, advocate general; to office, naval In
telligence.
Lieutenant D. P. MANNIX, detached the
Mississippi: to navy yard. Philadelphia.
Ensign .1. V. OGAN. detached the Indiana; to
the Michigan.
Enelitn 1,. F. KI.MHALI. detached th« Panther;
continue Naval Hospital, New York.
Midshipman J. M. DOYLE, detached the Idaho;
leave, two weeks.
Midshipman K. O. BAUBH, orders to th«
Panther revoked.
Midshipman .I. B. CLARK, detached the New
York; to the Panther.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 11. W. COLE, de
tached the Yankton: leave one month.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. M. FAT NTLKROV.
to the New York: additional duty the
Indiana.
AUTOMOBILES.
( Ikoa/I of Igjme \
rlnjlfolorinir lnjlfolorini 1
John K. Ix-Witi. former famous
l'riii'cion football player, eats up the
miles In his automobile with just as
much enthusiasm us he. used to crash
into the Yule Hue or • carry the ball
around the Yale ends. DeWltt uses
Diamond 11 res.
L. V. Loree. president of the D. <t H.
Railroad Company, is a . railroad'mag
nate who enjoys riding in a K'-kh' auto
mobile'quite" its well as traveling in the.
most luxurious private car. Mr. Loree
uses Diamond tires.
Theo. F. Morse, music publisher, hears
niHsic in the rhythmic purring of an ele
gant and powerful automobile. He uses
Diamond tires.
Nat C. Goodwin, while, touring, often
liarks .back .lv ; Ihe more strenuous days
when he was studying under Wy/.tiuauii
Marshall,' then manager of the Boston
Theater. He uses Diamond tires.
Col. J. J. Whlpple, president of the
Wiidev /pavings Bank. Boston, likes
motoring immensely. Mr. Chippie uses
Diamond tires.,
i:i-(ioveni(»r C. M. Floyd,'; of Man
chester, K. 11., has auloiuoblling as oue
of his chief 'pleasures. He' uses Diamoud
tires. 1
Geo. K. Keith, .shoe - manufacturer,
of Brockton, Mass., "economizes" on his
own product to the extent of Having sole
leather by using his automobile. He uses
L'lajiiund tirea, ,
AuUtant' Surgeon J.R. PHELPS. detached the
NewjYork: to the Yankton. '
MOVEMENTS OF .WARSHIPS— The fol
lowing w movement* of vessels have been
reported to the Navy. Department:
ARRIVED.
-Tan. 2.— The Ijeonldas. at Boca? del Toro
./an. 4. — The Pompey, at Guam; 'the Yankton. at
Hampton Roads: the Potomac, at New York
City; the Marietta, at Bocas d*l Toro; the
Panther, at Tompklnsville; the Tacoma, at
Port Union; the Mayflower, at Santa Do
mingo City. .
SAILED.
Jan. 3. --The Tacoma, from Blueflelds, for Port
LI mot i . . "
Jan. 4. — The Chicago, from Annapolis, for Phila
delphia: the Rocket, from Norfolk, for Rich
mond ; the Vlckaburg, from Corlnto. for Sa-
Una Cruz; the Panther, from New, York city
for .Tompklnsvllle.
Jan. 6. — The Villa lot.o.i. from' Shanghai, for a
cruise.
The armored cruiser squadron has hem dis
banded, and the vessels composing It (the North
Carolina and the Montana) have been detached
from the Atlantic fleet and assigned to special
service.
MARINE CORPS.
Colonel J. K. MAHONKY. Major K. H. DUN
LAP and Captain N. P. . VWLTK.. commis
sioned.
ROCK ISLAND COMMON DROPS.
Rumored Selling by D. G. Reid Sends
Stock Down Nearly 7 Points.
Rock Island common stock, which a week
ago Monday jumped 30 points in fifteen
minutes! dropped nearly 7 points from the
opening, price yesterday, following the cir
culation of a report that Daniel U. Reid
had suddenly decided to go abroad and
before. doing so would considerably lighten
AUTOMOBILES.
The Low-Cost, High-Class Car
Silent as the Foot of Time
"Jl long, low, rakish craft " which carries so much classical
beauty that it will open the eyes of those unenlightened ones who
still cling io the fallacy that high price proves intrinsic merit
This car, as well as the other
two of the Mitchell line, contains more
real automobile value than any other car now on
the market, and you will be given every oppor
tunity to prove it for yourself.
The fact that motor cars began
with almost prohibitive prices, and many
of them still linger around the high-cost mark,
has created the belief in many minds that it is
impossible to build a low-cost motor car that is
really high-class. Yet to the student the belief
has been disproved by the existence of many low
cost cars which supply all the essential features of
the high cost cars, and these cars arc steadily advan
cing in public estimation because of their consistent
performances year in and year out.
The excuse for a medium-priced
six-cylinder car is the public demand, and
the six cylinder is just as easy of accomplishment
as the four cylinder providing the factory produ
cing it is capable of building a good motor of any
power. A six requires a little more material than
a four, but it does not follow that it runs into
materially more money save from the purely
superficial standpoint of "get every penny you
can for what you do."
Take, for instance, the Mitchell
Six-cylinder, new this year. It is a de
velopment of the Mitchell Four of 1909. Two
extra cylinders have been added and the frame
and wheel base lengthened, but the Mitchell
Company found that the cost of this development
in a factory so thoroughly equipped as theirs was
The Mitchell Line will be j jfjf»& jr it jfS X \^ ¥^ Paris Branches:
exhibited at th. Grand Vfs««¥|«<?# W§U4' fe&' £&?* 20 Rue de Tii.itt and
Central Palace— Sec. 6, membfr al a m a km«k m« w i
Space 22, Main Floor- . 4§M* %* 40 * 4 Avenue_MacMahon
Dec 31st to Jan. 7th. +Su£Mt£>, W&. i&. 4j. W*» **«• F. O. a fUcin.
New York Agents: Mitchell Motor Co. of New York, 1876 Broadway
the load "f stocks he had been carrying.
The preferred stock of the company was .
also weak on the announcement that the
directors, at their meeting on TneadsQr, had
taken no action in the matter of ftawntag
dividends on that Isaue.
Mr. Reid, when seen at his office, sal'l
that he had no intention of going abroad
al present, a. i<l that he had no Idea where
such a report originated.
NEW WESTERN ELECTRIC BONDS
To Meet Obligations $5,000,000 Two-
Year Notes Will Be Issued.
The Western Electric Company. It ww
learned yesterday. will soon bring out
I an Issue of r><V>oo> two-year nottt the
I proceeds of whi. h will be used for taking
up maturing commercial paper and liqui
dating current indebtedness. The collateral
for the notes will be 55.d00.000 twelve year
5 per «ent general mortgage bonds of the
: company, part of an issue of $15,000,000 au
thorized by the stockholders in November.
ir<>7.
The mortgage securing these bonds, none
of whicn has been disposed of. is dated
December 30. 1909. and the trustee is the
Merchants' Lmi and Trust Company of
Chicago.
The American Telephone and Teh graph
Company owns most of the outstanding
, capital stock of the Western Electric Com
pany, which manufactures the various
electrical instruments used under th* Rell
telephone patents.
AUTOMOBILES.
Setting for the Garden Shotv
Big Ampitheatre Being Transformed to a Fairy
Land for the Modern Motor Car.
It was learned yeMerrlj
expenditure of money In the transfon
of Madison Square Garden for the tenth
national automobile show, which opens >>n
Saturday night at 8 o'clock for a period
of one week, has recently been Increased
fr< m 530.000 to J3S.UW.
Even those most familiar with the old
Garden arid its multitude of exhibitions will
be amazed at the wondrous change. The
work is progressing rapidly and is nearly
finished. Already big steel girders have
been* covered with thousands of yards of
azure blue cloth, which gives a sky effect
to the dome. Huge arc lamps, with colored
shades, are suspended at frequent inter
vals, while the boxes that front the arena
have been lraped. These boxes will seat
one thousand persons, and will be a dis
tinctive feature, that never before has been
seen at any New York automobile show.
' ■At the arena entrance of the Garden
plasterers are modelling a Ron: an fountain,
which is fronted by a curving- seat for vis
itors. This fountain has a trowghlike basin,
in which goldfish win play amid natural
pond lilies ami artificial water, plants.
The big Doric columns that extend around
the outer edge of .the elevated platform
AUTOMOBILES.
not sufficient to warrant any change in the orig
inal price of the Big Four, so they made no
change in the price when they created the Six.
Thus there springs into existence the medium
priced nx- cylinder car, which is so good in every
particular that it raises the pertinent question:
"Why do other makers insist on such radical dif
ference in price between a four-cylinder car and
a six-cylinder car?"
The medium- priced Mitchell
Six-cylinder car contains the same excellent
materials as are used in the high-cost cars — they
show the same careful workmanship, the same
power, the same speed, the same design and the
same finish and equipment. Why is it then that
one factory can produce a six-cylinder car at
I- ,1)00 which will give perfect satisfaction and
please the taste and comfort just as well, while
another concern insists upon $6,000, or three times
as much, tor a six that is no better in any particular?
The answer is that the public has been educated to
believe in high prices, and the makers of high
cost cars are content to let the public remain in
its unenlightened state.
There is a grow ing tendency
towards the six, and what becomes popu
lar in this country must be produced. It i* the
enttrfrising maker who immediately begin* to
rigurc on how the cost of the popular vehicle may
be reduced while the "stand-still" maker, who b
anxious to get rich quick, tries to see h»w much he
can increase his profits, and he depends wholly on
the public's lack of mechanical knowledge to get
away with it.
and tOA'er upward to the dome of. th* Gar- )
den are now in place. These columns ar<« .{
twenty-five feet high, and are surmounted j
with the show emblem— an eagle on »>
wheel. The columns are painted whit*, and
the, emblems are of old gold and will he
illuminated by tiny electric lights. r.Tb«;|
walls throughout the building that. back'
the exhibits are covered with heavy paper -|
of a rich golden hue. The balustrade f
which extends all along the outer edge of !
the elevated platform and the railings that ■
edge the upper balconies are firmly fixed j
In place.
Work was started on Tuesday in the con- j
cert hall, and at present the men employed |
there are putting the finishing . touches on j
the details. A large, drooping . sheet of ' j
canvas covers the ceiling, and the exhibits ,1
will appear as if on show in a drcos tent. -I
A score of men are engaged on the big lat- |
tlced arbor that will hood the exhibition
hall. Twenty-four sunbursts are suspended I
from the arbor, as is also an immense ro- :
sette.
The work in the basement is practically I
completed. The floor Is ready for the ex- j
hibits. and the signs are up. The basement i
celling is covered with a specially woven
r-toth. Strings of electric lights extend
around the spaces.
AUTOMOBILES.
n