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Business News Wholesale Markets Invaded By Retailers Seeking Bargains -??.- <-*. Buyers Anticipating Wants for Next Two Months ; Ready Cash Plays Part in Inducing Price Cuts A considerable quantity of all kinds of poods handled in department stores and specialty shops is being ordered this week for delivery within the next sixty days by merchants from all sec? tions of the country who are hero on their fall buying trips. Some of the largest department stores in the country are now actively engaged in making merchandising prep? arations for the next month or two. The balk of the buying, according to wholesalers in various lines, is cen tered on goods destined for sale to con? sumers in the next few weeks. Many of tho retailers are seeking bargain merchandise with which to conduct sweeping "clearance" or other cut price sales in August, which normally is a month, coming in the lull between j Summer and fall trade. One large store from the Middle West has twenty buyers in the mar? ket. In the past three days thes? buy? ers have been visited by representa-1 tives of more than 5,000 manufacturers | an?! wholesalers, according to the state- \ ment of an executive of the store's '? New York office. Buying for cash, to obtain especially low prices on close-outlots from whole? salers, is one method that is finding favor with the retailers. In a market where money is still tight ready cash is said to work wonders in the way of price concessions, according to the buy? er?. Commercial Credit Liquidation of frozen loans baa progressed further in the East than in j other sections of the country, accord? ing to a commercial banker here. Among the many evidences of this, he ! declares, is the fact that commercial i paper arising in this section is being absorbed largely by Eastern financial , institutions. A few months ago most of tho Eastern paper was finding a market in the West. Commercial paper continues to dis? count at 6M> per cent for prime notes bearing well-known names and 6% per cent for names not so well known. The tendency in commercial paper now is toward shorter maturity dates, as borrowers believe that rates will go still lower. The American Acceptance Council yesterday quoted the following dis- ? count rates on prime bankers' accept? ances eligible for purchase by Federal Reserve banks: Bid. Asked. : Thirty days . 5\ 6V6 | Sixty* days.- 51/*-* ?Va I Ninety days . 5% 5\? \ 120 days . 5% 5% ' < all loans against acceptances, 6 per cent. ?-?. Too Early for Spring Buying. Says Jobber The present is too early for dry goods jrbberB to place any large orders for next spring's goods, ac? cording to W. P. Dalzell, of the Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company. "Wo aro up against the whims of the women," he said. "At this date ? no ono can determine what the women will want for next spring. On the other hand, all jobbers are making some purchases, backing their individual judgment on what they think will be wanted. Per? sonally, I bought some fabrics for spring, 1922, as early as four months ago." n i_ . Overall's 50th Anniversary Sweet, Orr & Co. to Invite Labor to Golden Jubilee The humble overall, the badge it Iabrr, will celebrate its fiftieth 'inni versary next Saturday, assisted by prominent members of the American Federation of Labor. The celebration will mark the golden jubilee of Sweet Orr & Co., who are credited with huvinp, produced the first commercial overall a half century ago. Representatives and employees ol fourteen Sweet-Orr factories in various parts of the country will gather al Wappingers Falls, N. Y., the paren' factory where the first overall ha; produced. A series of games, a danet and banquet will comprise some of tin events scheduled in addition to speeche: by prominent union labor leaders Sweet-Orr & Co. are said to hi the fir? users of union labels in ready-madi garments, hi.ving adopted them thirt? years ago. Miss Kate &t. George, whi made the first pair of overalls for th1 company, will assist the officers ii welcoming the guests. -? Bankruptcy Petition Filed A petition in involuntary bankrupt;; was filed in Federal District Court Brooklyn, yesterday against Allen Cole 102 Elwood Street, Brooklyn Manei Queens. Mr. Cole is engaged in th lighterage business, and according t his creditors has liabilities of $60,00 end assets of $30,000. There is said t be a $94,000 mortgage on a wharf at th foot of Center Street, Newark, wher he conducts business. -???. Royal Dutch Earnings For the year ended December 31 th Royal Dutch Company reported a nc income, after expenses and taxes, c 129,450,364 florins, compared with 100 099,883 florins in the preceding yea Dnapportioned balance amounted t 771,113 florins, against 927,064 florins. Business Troubles Petitions in Batikrnptey The following petitions in hnnkrupfcy were filed yesterday In the United States District Court: REINISH SON* ,<?. HOROWITZ?Tnvolun tary; furriers, 119 West Twenty-third Street. i PETTTCRAFT UNDERGARMENT CO.? lunl iry; women's underw-ar, in East .--iteenth Street. Liabilities, $20,000; asB"ts, S5.000. 1ACOB COHEN?Voluntary; merchant, 292 .Main Street. Yonkers, X. V. Liabilities, ? ? :.-. no asset!?. ICTORY BOX CO.?Involuntary: man nl board box*?, 121 Greene reel RUBEN & ZUCKBKMAN?Involuntary; - - 115 Went Twenty-ninth Street. )0 ; assets, $5.000. fARGO ?S CO.?Voluntary: 59 Leon ' Street. Liabilities,, $363,382; assets I. >. GREENSTEIN BROS. ft CO.?Involun . women's huts. 0?;**? Broadway. Liabil? ities, $76.000; assets, $25.000. RUPICH & SCHWARTZ?Involuntary; . ra 21 West Thirtv-nlnth Street. . ties, $30.000; assets $6.000. NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SO !T"i -A'oluntary: Hotel Wellington, Sev ? ?;? i Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street. Liabil ? 626 , assets, $2.41 R. ASTORIA FLORIST?Voluntary; 21 ?S idway. Liabilities, $3,405 ; assets, $2,973. NATHAN GROSS?Voluntary; baker, 322 Pearl Street. Liabi!iti?3, $5,719; assets, ' A. FRADKIN &- FRADKIN BROS.? In ntar; 73 Division S t r e '? t. Liabilities, ] " 0 0 WHTSTLE ' BOTTLIN? CC"r\TPANY OF THF. BRONX?Involuntary, mfrs. and bot uf soft drinks, 1360 Lafayette Ave? nu?, Bronx. P. SHAPIRO ?t- BRO?involuntary, mfr. of cans, l-ts Greene Street. EASTERN MILINERY CO. ? rnvolun women's huts, 190 Greene Street. FOUNTAIN. INC.?Involuntary, di Is, 352 West Thlrt"enth Street. ?ON ni.Ci.'SK SHOPS?Involun? tary, tvnjsts, 23 West Thirty-sixth Siroi*!. FLEDELL, GOETZ & JACOBS?Volun? tary, 37 West Twenty-first Street. Lla bil ti? i, ". 328 . a'sets, $2.".99. Schedules in Bankruptcy The ' llowlng schedules In bankruptcy were filed yesterday in tho United Stales rlct ? ' " ?? :* . MAR'S BRIOTTA, dry Bonds, 136 New Main Street, Yonkers. N, Y. Liabilities, $6,491 : assets. $5.000. WHOLESALE TIRE CO., ttr?s, 909 Rev Rnth Avonu?. Liabilities. $55,778, assets, $20 323 li:::*"")R LEWITTE. silks, etc. 1367 St. ? hoiaa Avenue. Liabilities, $2S,98S; no isMta, .?,_ R A. PUTNAM CO. Liabilities, $235. B5( ; assets, $243.094. Receivers In ?Bankruptcy Th?* following receivers in bankruptcy wrre appoini./d yestersay In the United - District Court: Melville O Newmark, receiver for Reln Ish, Son ft Horowitz, furriers. 119 West Twenty-third Street, with a bond of $4,000. Bertha Rembaugh, receiver for Petti - aft Under Garment Co.. women's under? wear, 10 Ea?t Seventeenth Street, with a bond of $3,000. Mary G. Potter, receiver for Ruben ft Zuckerman, Inc.. waists, 115 West Twenty-ninth. Street, with a bond of $3.000. _ ?. Charles Phongood. custodian for the V10 'ory Box Co., manufacturer of boxes, 121 Greene Street, with a bond of $1,000. Kecelver In Equity Kenry H. Kaufman, receiver in equity for Stetson Blouse Stores, Inc., 23 West Thirty-sixth Street, with a bond of $26.000. I'Ublllties, $185,000; assets, $275,000. Discharges u? Bankruptcy The following discharges in bankruptcy *??re granted yesterday In tha United S'ato? District Court by Judge Learned Hand: Milton G. Thayer, Chester W. Krone. Arthur F. Krone. Conrad M. Lerner and George Meyer. Assignments THE BIOS POLL MANUFACTURING CO., 105 Wooster Street, has? assigned for the b?n.*flt of creditors to James Cyppola, 1861 Lexington Avenue. GREENSTJfilN BROS. & CO., ladles' and misses' hats, 568 Broadway, have ?sslgned for ?he benefit of creditors to Theodore I. Sturtz, 666 West 162d Street. ?MASTER CARBURETOR CO. OF NEW ?ORK. 83 West Kn?? Avenue, has assigned for the benefit of creditors to Frank ocawaru, 'jo Madison Avenue. Judgments Filed In New York County The following Judgments were filed yes? terday, the first name being that of the debtor: Apex Steel Corp?S. A. Potter.. $3,268.18 Abramowlta, Max (Asiatic Fur ills. Co.)?M. A. Rome. 999.90 A. Welsliopf Co.?Metallograph -i, *-,?????>. 283.68 Betani-ourt, Mori!??Federal Can? dy Co. Ine. 143.15 ?each. Wilbur?Wm. H. Wise 4 ...( ''? Inc. 121.48 L.owers. S. Oeo.?Wm. H. Wise ft Co. Inc. 120.94; I>etr\' Wm- C.?K. Rosenblatt k'1..*41 ??. 2.869.74 "r?e.1tr. Joseph -Tepper Finar,,. *?*?? ??. . M5.4S Harry u.? y. O'Bvrn*, t-,''."""1-.,. 110.01.1 ? W?*an Bros,, Ltd.?ciba ?Jo. inc. l.**t,?1 | CKv r>f X. Y.?John Wanamaker, N. T., costa . 186.So Charles, \V, Galvin & Co. Inc.? M. Goldberg . 21S.70 Cohfii, Isadora M.?Manhattan Motors Corp. 128.81 Conly, II. Ellis?M. <i. Grunwald 633.66 Convoy Steamship Co. Ltd?Brit? ish ti South American Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.277,810.82 David, Cohen Sales Co. Inc.? Frank F. Fels Co. of N. Y.. . 4,042.9? Dunn?. Joseph?Phelps Stokes Estates Inc. 600.20 Dean. F. Lincoln?N. Y. Tele? phone Co. 204.?14 Del Pezzo, Pletro?V. Blanco... 535.30 Dlemond, Harry A. and Mildred (Diamond & Co.)?-J. Handler et al . 133.85 Feinberfr, Samuel?M. I?. Barnett 206.S3 Friedman, Louis or Hockle?M. Miller . 17?.31 Grow Tire Co.?F. Kav. 25,(121.45 Gierin, Byram C.?C. E, Terkes 2,018.00 Gulf Consolidated Oil Corp.,.a. C. Frost & Co. Inc. and Albert C. Frost?G. J. Faour et a!. 1,568.2? Helm, Win. F.?F. I. Finkler... 1S7.25 Ho lires. Schuyler C, anrl Harry AV. Hahklms?Underwood Type? writer Co. 11.9.85 Invincible Photoplay, Inc.?West? ern Union Telegraph Co. 129.90 Isaacson, Queenie, or Queen!? Happy, or Queenlc Nazznro? F. E. Goldsmith. 703.30 Jrnrks, Henry A. (Hi land Jencks) - E. H. Palmer. 329.16 Jalk< wer. Reuben (Fixturite Co.) - P. Freeman et al. 123.20 i Jooef Seiter, Irre?Job. W. Ham Met. Ine. 1,039.70 ! Jaoobflon. John?T. O'Rourka... 174.36 1 Jowitt, Thomas K.?-E. Puklauer 198.42 Kauffmann, Frederick ? G. A. Honnecker . 445.20 I Kazlow, Nathaniel?W. Murphy. 3,643.16 Lyden, Anna?S. Cantel. 169.15 Martin. Harry G.?A. C. E. Hill et al . 180.30 Notfall Knitting Works, and David Star!; ? Peoples Trust Co. 2,539.70 I N. Y. _ Hartem It. It. Co.?City cf N. Y.4,919.68 i Pellers, Sol?M. Pfarmer. 6,043.15 Phillips, Anna?I.. H. Denous. . 359.05 Potter, James P., and Lauretta M.?C. B. Hoad. 6.3C9.13 Perkins. Tonneau Wind.shii.-ld Co., Inc.?Automobile Trade Direc tory, Inc. 788.32 Polltzer. Oscar, Alexander Stein and David Stein?H. Silverman 2,323.23 i Quirk, John P.?G. Fltzmaurice. 1,128.63 I Rosenzweig. Henry?F. O'Byrne. 110.00 | Rei.l, Root, H. and Iz?'tt H? W. H. Hurlbutt . 9.671.20 Ray, Edward?Whitlook _ May nr.rd, Inc. 118.40 Smith, John?D. Gottlieb. 228.20 Sire. Lillian R.?N. Y. Telephone Co. 119.20 Spiegels System Co. of America, Inc.?N. Y. Telephone Co. 148.13 Twentieth Century Clothes Shop, Inc, and Samuel Backer?B Strauss ./. . 1,298.79 Thomas Waring?Americus Real? ty Corp. 1,232.71 United Shoe Stores, Inc?Stabile Ragiey Co, Inc. 692.53 Van Dyke Auto Co, Inc?G O Dlckel . 883.10 Cocaro, Nieolo?S Natalicia. 161.13 Whiting, Horace W?M A Morse. 219.40 Wolf. Geo W, and George Rich? ards?E Brush. 2,543.15 In Bronx County Brownsteln, Edward L?B Frle man . 8867.26 Beres, Max?Overland Trading Co, In?'. 185.8f? Kaufman, Paul F?S Kanner.... 51.05 Lombard!, Joseph?Metropolitan Tobacco Co. 404.30 Namen Realty Corp?L Feuer? stein . 69.72 Satisfied Judgment? In New York County The first name is that of the debtor, tho second Is that of the creditor and date when judgment was riled: Ctpolla, Saverlo and Adele?D Gatto; April 21, 1914. $340.41 Erlckson, Clara O?G Eysser; No? vember 22, 191?. 250.41 Gengenbach, Rosetta?G T Coch rin; May 19, 1921. 228.41 We?fenger, Samuel and Beckie? M Bltzick; April 23. 1912. 202.01 Bplelberger, Morris and Sigmund ?P Krupp; April 9, 1921. 116.70 Erlckson, Clara C?J A Arnold; Sept 29, 1019. 200.20 Engeihardt, Harry T"?^ Elexan der; Augvst 5. 1915. 446.67 Knepper, Herman?L Schneider et al: June ti, 1009 (vacated).. 26S.3S Mathias. Samuel?-C 1 Briggs: Mav 81, 1912. 818.40 Butterlv, Ge?j P--Mail & Express Co: June ?, 1921. 23S.15 White. Edw M?N Owltz; Nov 19 1920 . 1,209.20 Siik Knitting Mills. Inc?T Gor- . don: June 6, 1921. 3.000.00 Gclatoid Corp?Eagle Die Co; June 28. 1921. 101.W Re'oh Yetta?Kiosk Contracting ?o" March 27. 1917. 807.01 Varke! I.oui?, and Koppel Berger _Ma1estla Metsl Bed Co, Inc: Un nary 20. 1918. 1,602.30 Erlckson. <"larn- A Gillies; So vr-rovi '.'(-. 1020. 592.62 In l5ron\ County , ;i ,-. ??? .,<.-,-.:. ..?.- V. ? " 15? A K!n? Bai win Realty ?a; November _", D.'iW.jf. W ~;1 W Jumper Dress Stirs 1 Activity in Many Lines Textile Manufacturers Figure on This Garment in New Season's Plans The future of the juniper or guimpe dress erase, which wa? started some months ago by a leading Fifth Avenue specialty shop and which has since swept over the country, is a matter of speculation in retail, garment manu? facturing and textile circles in general. On the whole, however, those inter? ested in these lines of business feel that the style will carry through the fall and into next spring. Garment manufacturers are bringing out the jumper dress in more elaborate pat? terns and are constantly adapting a wider rantre of fabrics to the produc? tion of this type of garment. Many waist manufacturers have quickly shiited seme of their production to lb? jumper dress, and the pattern com jMWiies have been working overtime to supply the demand for patterns to be used in home sewing. Cotton goods converters are expect? ing the jumper craze to be reflected in a strong demand for linen-finished and other heavy goods for spring, and at least one woolen mill is bringing out a checked woolen fnbric of light weight and low prie?; which it. expects to place directly with retailers for sale to women who wish to make their own jumper dresses of a woolen material. Silk manufacturers also are taking an interest in the development of this costume. The jumper dress, because of its simplicity in construction, is easily made at home, and for this reason is not regarded as favorahly as other popular styles might be by the ready to-wear rnanufei t.urers. The retailers, however, are cashing in on both end? of the game?the ready-made dress as well as the piece goods to be made up at home. Shoe Manufacturer Protests Hide Duty W. L. Douglas, in Telegram to Fordney, Says Levy Will In crease Shoe Prices BROCKTON, Mass., July 20.?Ex Governor W. L. Douglas, and head of one of the country's leading shoe manufacturing concerns, to-day tele? graphed a protest against the proposed duty on hides and leather to Chair? man Fordney of th? Ways and Means Committee. In hia telegram Mr. Douglas said: "Shoe manufacturers are doing their best to reduce the cost of footwear to the consumer. A tariff on hides means increased prices for leather. The packers control 60 per cent of the hides 40 per cent being imported, any duty placed on hides naturally will aid the packer and tanners in creating a monopoly on the leather business. They have become so strong a factor in the business in the last few years that it would be a grave economical mistake, in my estimation, to take hides and leather from the freo list. "I must express my dissatisfaction in emphatic terms, and I believe I am voicing the sentiments of the manu? facturers of shoes and leather products and of tho people engaged in their production and of the general public. I am i? sympathy with legis? lation beneficial to the farmers, but a duty pn hides would in no way help them, as they do not sell hides. They sell live cattle, the price of which is determined by the beef value. It is absolutely wrong to humor the far? mers along in this way, as they an well as other consumers will be compelled to pay more for their shoes." White Flannel in Demand Good Trousers Business This Year Cheers Trade Tha success of the white flannel trouser? business this summer, attrib? uted to prices, which average fully 50 per cent below those of last year, is expected by woolen mill men engag.:d in producing flannel cloth to extend into next season. Orders for white flannel are still being placed with mill agents for this season, and several leading trousers manufacturers, according to one mill agent, are ready to place sub? stantial orders for next se??on as soon as prices are nmed. Locally r-everal large rfppartment stores have sold large quantities of white flannel trousers at special sales, in which prices hovered around the $7 level. In the exclusive clothing shop? from $10 to $12.50 has been found to be n price level at which a large distri? bution was forthcoming. Tweetls Look Good for Spring Some woolen mill selling agents ar; anticipating a lanre spring, 1922, busi? ness on tweeds and homespuns from both the men's and women's wear man? ufacturers. These have had a good run during the current summer season and are well sold for fall, according to re? ports. More extensive lines will bo shown when spring fabrics are offered, beginning next week. The growth of the sports clothing busicss is given as the reason for the augmented demand for these fabrics. Selling agents assert that the grade of woolens now being produced by American mills is distinctly higher than it was a few years ago, and that the higher class trade is slowly swinging to a greater use of woolens as distinguished from worsteds. Slight Setback in Rubber After two days of steady prices, the crude rubber market yesterday suffered a sligtht reaction. Interest in the market appeared to have waned, and transactions were very small. Buyer.? took offerings of ribbe'd smoked sheets at 15 cents, a decline of one half cent from Tuesday. First latex offerings were quoted at 17 cents. - . . - " ?. $277,810 Deficiency Judgment A deficiency judgement for $277,810 was entered yesterday in the County Clerk's office against the Convoy Steam? ship 'Company, Ltd., in favor of the British and ^South American Steam Navigation Company, Ltd., _rowins out of the sale of the steamship Willcasino, her hull, engines, etc., on July 7, 1021. New York Banker Quits MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 20.? George Allen, of New York, to-day re? signed an educational director of the American institute of Banking, there? by forecast..' ?? - - plete reorganiza? tion of the ethiuai jiib? activities of the organization, according to announce? ments from the convention here. London Wool Trading Quiet LONQON, July 20.?-At the wool auction sales to-day 11,793 balea were offered. The trading was quiet and without feature. The best wools were very firm. Continental support was good. Fire Record A. M. Los?. S.f>??123 125th ?t.; M. Crakaw. .Unknown S.iiO?39.1 Pearl at.; I. Block _ Funs.Unknown r. m. 4 ;;??-! :m Rast not h ut.; Mrs. FuM. Unknown '. .?'.'??14 Broadway; Harris at Honly, Unknown Buyers Arrived Knlrrhtld Service AKRON, OHIO A. Polslty Co.; H. A. Polsky, ladies* ready to wear; Klrby, Block ft Fisher 362 Fourth ?v M. O'Nci'i Co.; Paul Tobin, dresses, coats, suits; vT7 W. 2fith st. aIlentown, pa. George J. RiMer, millinery; Breslln ARKANSAS CITY. KANS. Devlin's Store; C. H. Devlin, ready to wear; 25 W. g 3d st. ATHENS, O A. 0. D. Zommer Co. : *{-. W. Cralg, ready to-wear. 104 4th av., "til floor. D. Zenner Co.; T. W. Cfalg, men's cloth? ing; 404 4th nve. ATLANTA, G A. Field's; .1. 8. Field, ladles' ready to Wear; 3 W. 29th st. AUGUSTA, OA. J. B. While Co.; I*. B. Valden. art needle? work; 23 K. 26th st. BALTIMORE ?"arter, Webster ft Co., G. Sauer, men's sweaters, overalls, work shirts and dress shirts; Imperial. Reliable Clothing Co.; Mrs. R. Kaufman, clothing; Pennsylvania. Strauss Mfg. Co.; Isaac Strauss, pants and clothing; Breslln. ! il u ml i<* 17; Bros. Co.; A. Blumberg, shirts nnd hosiery; 11. M. Hurley, handkerchiefs, umbrella?, oorsets and notions, sport de? livery; 43 Leonard st. The Hub; B. !?'. Wilson, men's ?tinon; 125 \V. ,'iOth a?., care of Wrltl ft Hartman. .lohn linos Co.; ? ?. W. IIooh, china und glassware ; Pennsylvania, .lohn C. Knlpp ,?i Sons; C. .1. Knlpp, furniture; McAlpln. Kiddie Klothea Co.; S. Kaufman, waists; McAlpln. Stewart ft. Co.; Miss L. Bailey, women's and misses' mit?; 16 W. 31lth st. 1. Baer, upholstery, draperlV; Fennsyl vania. I. Hamburger ft Sons; S. Berney, boys' furnishings; Pennsylvania. Daniel Miller Co.; A. M. Crigler, boys' Clothing and furnishings; Imperial. Hlrschman ft Kahn; L. Hirshman, hand kerchlefs, neckwear; Herald Square. M. D. Swartz. furs, fur coats; Breslln. BAY CITY. MICH. Jay Thompson ft Co.; J. Thompson, general merchandise; 44 E. 23d St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (Vaheen Bros.; J. S. Caheen, ready > to wear; l*T2 4th ave., care of Klrby, Block ft Fishor. BOSTON Chandler ft Co.; G. F. Johnson, furs; L. 1). Harris, furs; 240 Madison av. Cleverly, Blarhard ft Fallen Co.; J. F. Cleverly, tailors' trimmings (wholesale) ; Breslln. E. T. Slattery Co.; Miss M. Hutchlns, silk and wool dresses; 10 E. 32d st. William Fllene's Pone Co.; upstlrs buy? ers, Miss McCrossan, women's costumes; Miss Jsckson, women's stout dresses; Mr. Bullock, women's suit; Mr. O'Neill, misses suits; Mrs. McXamee, ladles' millinery; Miss Fitzgerald, petticoats; Mr. Pest, rep. women's wearing apparel; Mr. Phillips, rep. women's wearing apparel; Mr. Bleyle, men's clothing; Mr. Hunting, women's coats; Miss Joyce, kimonas and negligees; Miss Oilman, muslin and Bill; underwear; Mr. Long, mens hats, luggage; bassment buyer. Mrs. Kasanof, ladles' neckwear; 225 5th av. Jordan-Marsh Co.; Miss M. B. Cronln. Infants wear; Mr. Fitzgerald, rep.; 432 4th av. Chandler ft. Co.; Ml?? J. Canty, muslin underwear, coats, suits, kimonas, negli? gees and bathrobes; 240 Madison av. Rubin ft. Cooper; H. Cooper, woolen piece goods; McAlpln. R. H. White Co.; Miss M. Fitzgerald, coiits and suits; 432 1th av. Glidden ft Hyde; F. A. Glidden, hosiery; McAlpln. i S. P. Plait ft Co.; S. P. Platt, men's kr.it underwear; 1182 Bv.-ay. Schulta-Rosky-Bloch Co., Wm. Schultz, skirts, sweater?; McAlpln. William Taylor Son ft. Co.; Miss J. V?t* enh'-irn, coats, suits; 225 6th av. C. F. Hovey Co.; Miss C. Murphy, divi? sion manager, misses' ready to wear; D. Graves, inexpensive dresses; Miss Rien d?au, girls' and juniors' coats and dresses; 1164 B'way. Gllchrlst Co.; (upstairs) Miss Hornstetn, ladies' and misses' coats; Miss Mulcahy, umbrellas; Miss Minaban, girls' and jun? iors' coats; M las Da vif,, knit underwear; 200 Fifth av. ?'handler Co.; Miss M. Lynch, children's wear; 2;;o 5th ave. Tobin Hins.; H. G. Tobin, representa? tive; Pennsylvania G. Jacobson, coats, suits; Martinique. Conrad & Co.; Mrs. E. A. Messenger, muslin petticoats, house dresses, aprons, nightgowns, kimonos, negligees, petticoat^, wrappers; K.2 Madison ave. miENHAM, TEX. Curtis ft Co.; A. V. Curtis, ?ry goods, la? dies' ready-to-wear, men's clothing; 379 BROWNWOOD, TEX. Hemphill-Faln Co.; B. A. Fain. mdso. manager, woi "n's ready to wear, dry goods; ?95 B'way. BUFFALO Hens-Kelly Co.; F. II. Myers; domestics; dry roods, silks, wash goods and linens; 1164 B'way. , I. P. Given; A. R Ferguson, dresses; 37' W. 26th st. BITTE, MONT. Symon? Dry Goods Co.; A. Dalglelsh, linings, art goods, pictures, statues; L. G. i Ranschoff, women's hosiery, handkerchiefs, neckwear, gloves, laces, embroideries, no? tion?, toilet goods; 14 1 6th av. CEDAR RAPIDS, MICH. The Killian Co.; William Lawrence, china, glassware, "?porting goods; 253 Fifth av. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Charleston Mfg. Co.; A. L. Davis; overalls; Park av. CHICAGO Montgomery Ward Co.; J. H. TIawk!n3, knit goods; C. Payton, knit goods; 309 Cth av. Rothschild ft Ob.; J. J- Enright, silks, velvets and dress goods; 470 4th av. Carson, l'iris &? Rdott: A. O. Fink, rep? resenting; 4'"4 4th avc. Murshall Field Co.; Miss M. Fiske, Mrs. M. Jeffers, women's costumes; 1107 B'way. Rute STiop; S. Goldberg, coats, suits, 1170 ?B'way, room 602. Carson, Plrie ft Scott; T. A. Lamond. cotter, piece goods, flannels, domestics; 404 4th av. Montgomery ft Ward Co,; J. H. Haw? kins, mdse. msrr., muslin underwear, knit, goods: C. W. Payton, underwear, lingerie; 309 6th av. Schult:-: ft Co.; C. Schultz, general mer chni dis?; Pennsylvania. Mandel Bros.; W. O. Coleman, dresses, coats, suits; 15 E. 22d St. Carson. Plrie & Scott; W. C. Cortia. cot? ton piece goods: 40 1 Fourth av. CINCINNATI Louis Stl.t ft Co.; J. Corwin, silks, vel? vets, and woolen piece goods; ?,11 B'way. Opus, Rablnovitch ft Ogus; A. Bleder man, millinery: 35 West 39th st. CLEVELAND Root ft McBrn.'e Co.; J. B. Callow, wash goods 72 LeOB'ird St. May Co.: J. O. Sprowl (basement), coats, suits." dresses; ;>" W. 26th st. Hlgbee Co.; Miss Nutting, silk and knit underwear; 240 Madison av. M. Klein ft Co.; M. Klein, coats, suits, skirts; Pennsylvania. Newman Dress ft Skirt Co.; I. D. New ! man, woolen piece goods; Breslln. COLUMBUS, OHIO Dunlop-Sinith Shop Miss Belle Dunlop, ; infants' and children's wear; Miss Alice K. Smith, Infant's and children's wear; Gregorian. ?iilumbus Dry Goods Co.; F. Stevens, | house dresses, v.-rappers, aprons, corsets, brassieres, muslin underwear, children's wear; Pennsylvania. CORSICANNA. TEX. Marks Bros.; R. Costa; dry goods ursi! clothing; 1150 B'way. DALLAS, TEX. Schwartz ft. Lindauer Co.; J. Ros?, men's furnishings, underwear, lingerie, sweaters; Pennsylvania. DETROIT J. L. Hudson Co.; J. J. Henry, house furnishing goods and toys; 226 6th av. Crowley. Milner Co.; Miss Goldlng, waists, sweaters and bathing suits; Alfred Fantl, 116 W. Z2? St. Healy Shop; D. L. Austin, linens; 1 West 34th st. J. L. Hudson Co.; R. B. Tannahlll, men's and boye' clothing; 225 6th av. Einst Kern Co.; J. L. Williams, hosiery, knit underwear; 1170 B'way. .1. L. Hudson Co.; Miss Wilcox, juniors' and children's wear; Mr. Henry, bouue fuinishings; 225 6th av. Crowley-Milner Co.; N. W. Jeran, .T. B. Jones, merchandise managers; W. A. Rior dan, houseware, hardware; O. Hausman, W. R. Berry, men's furnishings; Miss B. Cherkan, women's hosiery; Mrs, A. R. Beattie, Mrs. A. L. Donovan, Infants' wear; Miss I. Applebaum, notions; L. Lands burg, boys' clothing, ? furnishings, men's trousers; E. A. Ver Lindel., men's shirts, trousers, neckwear, umbrellas; C. W.' Greenberg, men's un ?erwear, hosiery, sweaters. bathrobes; Misa A. Gallino (Juniors' department), girls' dresses: Miss A. Becker, silk and cotton petticoats; M?es A. B. Koffron, women's and children's knit underwear; Miss O'Horgan, jobs shirts; Miss B. Bowman, jobs low-priced dresses; J. Ma gee, drap-ries, curtain ma? terials; K. A. MacDonaid. woolen and cot? ton linings; E. F. Kiefer, silks; Miss A. Goldlng, waists, sweaters, bathing suite, kimonos: Alfred Fantl. 116 W. 32d st. J. *L. Hudson Co.; E. L. Gleavee, milli? nery; 225 Fifth av. Dl*LUTH, MINN. M. C. Aldenberg ft Co.; M. C. Alden btrg, women's ready to wear; Penn? sylvania. ELYRIA, OHIO A- Goldstein ft Sona Co.; M. Goldstein, waists; Pennsylvania EVERETT. WASH. Stone Fisher Co.; F. M. Skinner, wom? en's ready to wear, 1170 B'w-ay. FAYETTESVILLE, N. C. Stein Bros.; K. Smith, ready to wear; Mrs. L. J. Royster, women's ready to wear; Herald Square. GALVESTON, TEX. R I Cohen Co. ; R. l. Cohen, men's fur i nishings. boy?' ciothip.r; 1160 B'way. GREKN BAY. 1V?S. j United Cloak /'?? .-?uit Co.; A. A. Wasser? st?, in, dresaei? coats, suit.*; 1170 B'way. HARTFORD. CONN. flu en, Allen A Co.; F, H. York, men' furnishings; 401 4th sv. HOUSTON, TEX. p. C. Munn Co.; Mr?. Ia Shepard, lac?! trimmings, embrolilerln?; Mr?. AV. 1 whistler, Infants' wrar, muslin undet wear, kimono?; J. M. Biggins, 33 7th av< HUNTINGTON. TV. VA. Venner, Bradshaw Co.; G. Bradahaw Indi*?' ready to wear; 404 4th av., 7tl floor. INDIANAPOLIS, INT). Effroyrnson & Wolf; _. G. Wolf, noiloni ribbons, dry goods; Alfred Fant!, 116 \\ 32d si. JACKSON. ?VISS. R B. Kennlngtnn Co.; J E. K?nn!ngtor linens, cotton, fabric?; Alfred Fantl, 11 W. 32d st. KNOXVILLE, TF.NN. Anderi-nn. Dulln Varnell; H. L. Dulln Woolen pleca goods, dry goods, tare J Biggins. 319 Seventh a v. LANCASTER? TA. Watt <r.- Shand. Inc.; B. Ehy, notions Jewelry, oonfootlonery; 432 4th av. LITTLE ROOK, AJRK. Lowenberg Co.; Mis? N. Egan, sklrtf house drassc?, wrappers, aprons, hosiery Rwnatejs; Miss O. Go?dard, dresses, cuat? stilt': I. Lowenberg, furs, fur coats; 127 B way. LOO AN, UTAH Snamhart-Chrlstlansen Co.; R. _. shnm hart, dry goods, women's furnishings Pennsylvania. LOS ANGELES Cooper, ?'oats .fe Caaey; .1. Hayman ready to wear; 377 II'way. A. Hamburger & Sons; F. Hare, dress?e waists, pottlcoats, house dresses, wrappers aprons, kimonos, negligees, bathrobes children's wear, stilt underwear; 226 Btl av. Ctil Illrsh Sons Mercantile Co.; F. Animons, men's clothing; J. L. Circle shoes; I 10 VV. 40th s:. New York Cloak und Suit Co.; II. C Henchey. hosiery, sweaters, silk under wear, waists, corsets, brassieres; 225 5t! av, LOUISVILLE, KT. Stewart D. U. Co.; Mrs. A. M. Sullivan infants' wear; 16 W. 39lh st. LYNN. MASS. ' Goddard Bros.; Miss N. B. Goddard representing; 432 4th or. BUKEESPORT. PA. T. W. Nugent Co.; M. Klein, jewelry; 3' W. 20th st. MTDDIiBTOWN, CONN. John H. Bunce Co , A. A. Long, laces embroideries ami ribbons; *n\ 4th a v. MILWAUKEE C. F. Bret?. Co.; E. T. Holland, coats suits: McAlpln. Bitker Cloak & Suit Co.; A. J. Bltker coats, suits; 1170 B'way, Room 602. MINNEAPOLIS Dayton Co.; C. Armes, R. Federman representing: 22S Frth av. MISSOrLA, MONT. Mlsaoula Mercantile Co.; Miss O Doherty, cloaks, suits, furs, waists anc millinery; 303 Rt'i av, MURPHY. N. C. Chandler ? Co.; G. AV. Chandler, gen mdse.; 1182 Bway. NASHVILLE. TENN. Kastner, Knot.t Co.; Grace R, Kelle; and Ret'lna Keiley, coats, suits and furs 23 E. 26th St. NATASOTA, TEX. R. A. Patout Co.; R. A. Patout, no tlons, millinery and women's garments 319 7th av. R. A. Patout Co; R. A. Patout, ladles ready to wear; J. M. Blggla. 333 7th ave NEW HAVEN, CONN. T.apaport &. Tucker; Messsrs. Rappaoor and Tucker, woolen piece goods; Par! Av.enue. NEW KENNTNGTON, PA. Sllverman's; O. Sllvermun, coats, suits 37 W. 26th st. NEW ORLEANS L. Felbleman & Co.; J. Levy, blankets beddings, comforts, linens; A?. Leonard st NORTH ADAMS. MASS. Max Weln Specialty Shop: M. Rosen berg, ladies' r?n1v to wear: T50 B'way. NORWICH. CONN. Reld Sc Hughes; W. H. Cruikshank mdse. mgr., Miss G. Pendteton, hosiers and underwear; R. Lewis, rep.; 404 4tt av. rAIM'CAH. KY. J. A. Ruddy & Sons: E. L. Golden women's ready to wear: c W. "2d st. PETERSBURG, AV. VA. Whitmore Notion Co.; E. B. Whltmore notions, men's furnishings: Martinique. PHILADELPHIA Perlsteln & Co.; W. Moldawer, ladles and misses' dresses; 43 W. 27th st. M. SUverman & Sons; H. L. Carman waists, muslin underwear, juniors' anc children's wear; 1133 B'way. Jierror-Bradley Co.: J. T. Zerrer, muslli underwear; 383 4th av. Elder & Walker; H. N. Walker, hats Cumberland. National Kid Klothes CO.; Allen L Grrenbtrg, boys' clothing; Pennsylvania Gimbel Bros.: Mr. Scott, men's furnish in;?ts; B'way and 33d st. T. P. McCutchoon &. Bro.; W. II. Hof ford, menis furnishings, handkerchiefs neck wear; Pennsylvania. Blauner's; Mrs. A, Crlsc?lo, fall dresses Miss 11. Phillips, jobs muslin underwear Alfred Fantl. 116 AV. 32d st. J. Goldsmith & Co.; J. Goldsmith, flooi coverings ; Pennsylvania. Lit Bros.; .Miss J. Kauffman, dresses 1261 B'way. , Well. Barhrach ? Co.; .T. L, Well, cot? ton piece goods, flannel?, domestics, men's furnishings; Pennsylvania. Boehn & Co.; B. Boehn, house dresses wrappers, aprons; -17 W. 34ih st. J. Dubin, coats, suiis; Martinique. Glmbel Bros.; H. Kamholz, furs, fut coats: H, M. Gaskil!, representing; B'way and S2il st. S. Kramer _ Co.; S. Kramer, floor cov? erings: Alcazar. M. Miller, dresses; 1270 B'way, room 41S L. Schwartz X.-. Co.; L. Schwartz, dress? es, waists; Grand, PILOT POINT, TEX. H. M. Russell & Co.; H. M. RussMl, dry goods, clothing, shoes; Pennsylvania. PITTSBURGH Boggs & Bu'ni: Miss K. Sullivan, fall dresses; Miss A. tV.kert, misses' coats suits, dresses: 1140 B'way. Frank _ Seder; A. Arnfeld, men's cloth? ing, toys; 1372 B'way. Frank _ Seder: ?. Seman, hoys' crash Norfolk suits, crash pant.??; E. Frank, jobs muslin underwear, waists, Tuxedos, Pet??r Van sweaters; Affiliate?! Retail Store; 1372 B'way. Kaufman Department Store; A- B; Kuehn, coats; Mi?.?, Weiler, children'?; costs; 1261 B'way. Bogp?s & Buhl; Miss A. Eckert, dresses, coats, suits; 1140 B'way. Rauh Bros. & Co., Abo Rauh, mfr. de? partment; Broztell. II. Schwartz, general mdse.; Herald Square. PRO VI BENCH Gadding P. G. Co.; E. F. Warner, mil? linery; 220 6th av. .T. Samuels & Bio.; B. Markowitz, boys' furnishings; Alfred Fantl, 116 W. 32d st. Nlcoll Sample Suit Shop; A. Nicol!, suits, coats, dresses; McAlpin. READING, PA. C. K. Whltner & Co. ; S. W. Laubaeh, furniture, rugs, draperies, gift shop; 404 4th av. RICHMOND. VA. Wilkinson. Williams & Reed, white goods, linens, linings; 256 Church st. ROME, GA. Fahy Store; M. fc~ahy, piece goods; M. XL Biggins, 333 7th av. SAN FRANCISCO Raphael-W?ill Co.; B. Eiszler (down? stairs), leather goods, jewelry, veilings? neckwear, ribbons, notions, toilet articles. 15 E. 26th it. Raphael Weill Co.; Miss E. Stone, mil? linery; 10 East 26th st. SC'RANTON, PA. Waters Bros.; L. S. Waters. Jewelry; Herald Square. SELMA, ARK. isaaore Kayser & Co.; I. Kayser, ready to wear; 6 W. 32d st. SPOKANE, WASH. Spokane D. G. Co.; Mrs. L. C. Bond, handkerchiefs, n?ekwear; 440 4th av. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Wheeler <fc Motter; L. D. Gil!, men's furnishings; R. A. Ulli, representing; 72 Leonard st. ST. LOUIS B. Nugent & Bros. 1). G. Co.; W. Boston, piece goods, flannels, domestics, silks, satins, velvets; 1261 B'way. Famous <fc Barr; M. Blank, Jewelry, leather goods; ;<7 W. 26th st. TACOMA, WAS?. Rhode? Bros.; F. J. Lo IVnske, book?; 313 7th ave., care of J. M. Biggins. TAMPA, SXA. Dana Bros.; Max Dana, women's ready to wear, novelties; Hotel de France. TEXARKANA, ARK. O'Swyer Fashion Shop; Mi?s N. D, Mc? Coy, coats, suits, waists; 11?0 B'way. Til-TON, GA. Wade-Corry Co.; F. H. Corry, ready to weir, dry goods, silks, satins, velvets; Pennsylvania. TOLEDO La Salle A Koch; B. F. Tully (base ment), merchandise manager, Jobs dresses; -JS f.ih av. Thompson-Hudson Co.; Miss Smille, dresses, coats, suits; 2P0 Eth av. TORONTO Hanlsch, Wit kin _ Co.; M. Haniach. fuis, fur coats; Breslin, TRINIDAD, COL. B. Hamerslough Co.; M. Hamerslough (basement), coats, suits, dresses; William Cross, 370 7th av. M UTICA, N. Y. P.oss-Hogan Knitting Co.; C. Roas, knit goods, Latham. WASHINGTON Frank R. Jeilef, Inc.; Mrs. Brennan, linen and pongeis jumper dresses; 10 E. 32d St. Lansburgh & Bro.; A. Jackson, ladles' ready to wear; J. M. Biggin?. 337 7th av. WATERTOWN. N. Y. II. Eills: 11. Ellis, ladles' ready to wear; Hoffman & Hartblay. ?17 W. 33d st. WAYNESB?RG, PA. Reuben 11. Goldberg, R. H. Goldberg, clothing; Pennsylvania. WHEELING, W. VA. Stone & Thoma?; J. Heilmeier, vlc trolas; 12*1 B'way. WICHITA FALLS, TEX. W. W. Anderson Co.; W, W. Ander?on. ladies' ready to wear, J. M. Biggin* CIS 71h ?v. Baum & Gardner; Mrs. L. Salm. ready I to wear; Miss F.Gardner, rapr?a?_t?.Uv.f; '.?-"j:. 11:?2 B'way, room 904. Th** Parisian; Mi.??( A. South, women's I ready to wear, Miss J. Slater, represent WINHTON-SALEM, N. C. Rosenbacher ft. Bro.. A. Rosenbac.her. j ready to wear and general lines, Pennsyl? vania. YOCNGSTOVTN, OHIO Youngetown D. G. Co.. L B. Benedict, women's ready to wear; 7 2 Leonard st. British Officials Virtual Prisoners In Dublin Castle -? Government Aides Working In Place Are Kept Within Barbed Wire Inclosure; Never Go Out Into Street LONDON, July 5 (By Mail).?Some government officials working in Dublin Castle fipo practically prisoners, writes Su William Beach Thomas from Dub? lin to The London Daily Mail. In a certain notorious court or quad in Dublin you may sec, if you can penetrate there?and penetration is a thorny performance-?a n'^mber of pianks newly nailed againr.t a doorway. On them is a notice to this effect: "flaying v/i'.h a Dal! against these planks is only allowed Between the hours of 2 and S P. M. In the same court is a newly erected tennis net, with balls of wire encircling the mud surface. These aids to exercise and bodily health have been raised for the sake of the~~prisoners, 'prisoners" in this sense meaning certain officials. They are numerous, for the place they in? habit is 'the Castle"?strange resi? dence of the strangest succession of officials in our history. A number of these officials arc to? day as truly prisoners as if they were in Mountjoy Gaol. They live within a barbed wire entanglement. As you enter, past many police, many soldiers, you see great coils of wire even over your head. On his charming Irish idiom one of the guardians said to me: "If they lived out, it would be no more life; but wo are fair strangled with regulations, that is true." "I entered the castle slowly anc tortuosuly by narrow ways.," says Si William. "I came out in an official car and felt exactly as if we were makin.f a sally against hostile troops. The great ?doors opened suddenly and closec quickly, and the car shot out Witt rapid impetus. "As we turned out of the curiou; little by-way to the castle into th< ; busier street a lorry went across u; bristling with rifles and glinting wit! pistols. One, nt any rate, of the rifle; was held not merely at the ready bu closely pressed against the should?? with eye looking along the barrel an? the finger on the trigger. Such a sight is, of course, usual ii Ireland. No one pays much attentior So, too, the imprisonment of the bore? and pallid officials in the castle is 1 commonplace, accepted as almost nor mal. But just as no one can even gues at what Ireland is like till he goe there, ?o nobody in Ireland can fee qr,te fantastic and upsidedown th country is till he comes away. You d not realize the unreality of a night mare till you wake up and inhabit natural world. Dublin Castle is perhaps the mos i fantastic spot in Ireland; but fanta sies walk the street of every villagi lurk behind the glinting mica of th granite stones of the Wicklow hill j pop out suddenly along the hacked an ? haunted roads, and are \yrapped in th ! broken wires of telegraph and tel? phone that litter the countryside. Intellectual patriots rub shoulde: with young brigands, and it needs specialist to distinguish a William Te from a ick Tarpin. The strangest me sages are carried in the egg-baske of market women, and Englishwom? bring back notes written on a quarte inch of paper and hidden in their hat Every one is furtive. You canm write a letter with any confidence th ; it will not be opend and censored 1 unknown persons, whatever your pol tical couor. "Passed by the ('Re oui lican) Censor" is quite a common bi perscription on the letters you receiv All this nightmare tangle grov more tangled, not less, and tho long' the process continues the more it wi need some fantastic agency from Grimm's fairy story to unravel it. Gown Worn by Fomide Of Methodism Exhibite Wesleyan Connexion Receiv? Robe Owned by John Wesley 130 "Years Ago LONDON, July 1 (By Mail).?Tl Wesleyan "Methodist Connexion has ju received from one of its leading la men a gown that belonged to t! founder of Methodism, according to tl London Daily News. John Wesley di? in 1791, so that the garment is mo than 130 years old. Time has, of course, left its mar' upon the gown. Some parts are di colored and others are worn ai patched. The material is heavy, a upon it, worked in black, are fiowe and prancing horses. As the gre preacher was a little man, the gov must have hung about his heels. It is claimed that the gown was preaching gown, but it is very d similar to the ecclesiastical garme that, according to authentic recon John Wesley wore in the pulpit. Tl one possesses an ordinary sleeve ai . generally speaking, it seems to acco with the style of a black study-gov The donor of the gown has also pi sented a pair of slippers belonging Wesley. These are in good conditi? and are of the kind that he would we in his study. Wesley, of course, traveled throng out Great Britain and Ireland in weathers on his preaching tours, and wa3 suggeated that he wore this hea gown as a protection against atm< pheric conditions. The Wesley Museum contains a lat number of interesting relics of Jo and Charles Wesley. It possesses t study chair of John, and presently, a gift from the donor of the go*. Charles Wesley's study chair will placed there.. A large proportion of the visitors the museum come from the overs? dominions and the United States, whi the interest in all that relates to 1 early history of Methodism is v? keen. ,-p. Students Read Fight Nei In Class and Are Rebuk? LONDON. July 2 (By Mail).?So I sympathy with the French stude I who were rebuked by Prof. Seigno ! for reading Dempsey-Carpentier fi; news during his classes is expressed ; a writer speaking from personal perience in The London Daily New<s. The little professor of history, ! writes, has a heart of gold and kindness to his ktudents was prove ' ial; but not on the hottest day would ! allow a crack of window to be op j and the atmosphere at the end of I hour in the lecture room, where hundred or so students of all nat: alities were packed together, can better imagined than described, sides, an hour never saw the end of lecture?he would go on for ten n I utes or a o.uarter *of an hour overti 1 giving endless statistics as to the n I ber of red nightcaps, red shirts j red gashes existing in the diffe: I departments of France at that t (.he was lecturing on the Commui I perfectly oblivious of the cough j fidgeting and stamping of these r ! less students, who were already j for their next lecture, and were va 1 eudeavring to put a ?.'op to hia I quenC?. Tribune Classified Advertising LOST, FOUND AND REWARD _ Lost Bankbooks LOST?Bankbook No. 732.026 of the Union Dim? Saving? Ban'< is missing. Any person having a claim to it I? her?by . called upon to present the earn? within I ten ?lays or submit to raving sal?I pass- , book canceled and a new one Issued. LOST?Bankbook No. 28?,912, The New York Savings Bank Payment ?topped. Finder please return to bank. LO?T?Bankbook No. 040.452 of The Green wich Savings Bank. 246 Six?h Avenu?. Payment stopped. I'iease re'urn to bank. LOST?Bankbook No. 141,828 of the Ex celslor Paving? Bank of N. Y. Payment ? stopped. Plcaae return to bank. FljlLNlsSirR0l)MS WANTED YOUNG MAN desire? connection with small, private, elderly semi or indepen? dent family. L 505, Tribune. COUNTRY BOARD .Massachusetts DESIRABLE rooro3, excellent cuisine, in the hea'-t of the Berkshire*. sh"rt dIs tane? from golf link? and enter of town: exclusive. . Address P. O. Box 153. Great Barrington. Mas?. HELP WANTED FEMALE WORKING HOUSEKEEPER?Family of three; no washing. K. D, Sealy. Forest Hills, N. Y.. which is 15 mlmites out from New York Pennsylvania Terminal. Tele? phone between J.? and 12 a. m.. any day. Boulevard C350. Miscellaneous MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to sell the newest domestic utility, for which there ?s a nation-wide de? mand'; NO COMPETITION; sells for SI; a requirement in every home; ENDORSED BY HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE; whole or part time money maker; write or call for particulars and get started at the beginning o? things. HONOLULU SIPHON CO., LTD. 23 Duans st. New York. SALESWOMEN of energy and anlity wanted by nation-wide Catholic enter? prise; not to ?ell papers or religious ar? ticles; good opportunity for right parties, Room 1007-S, 25 West 44th st.. New York. Instruction SURE PLACEMENT AT GOOD PAY Is a certainty, once you have completed a DRAKE'S SCHOOLS' course In Business Methods and Practice. Schools open all Bummer. Write, phone or call for catalog. 134 Nassau st., N. Y., Beekman 2723; Bed? ford av., at Fulton st., Bkiyn., Prospect 7486. HELP WANTED MALE JAPANESE?Refined couple as domestic j helpers, cook and maid, or chauffeur j and waitress: references. Agency, IOS W. , 46th st. Telephone Bryant 77S7. SALESMEN of energy and ability wante?-. by r.ation-wide Catholic enterprise; not to sell papera or religious articles; good opportunity for right parties. Room 1007-8, 25 West 44th st., New York. Instruction TRAFFIC MAN, A traffic association desires to get In touch with a few men who aro anxious to i develop In the traffic proiersion; those se- j lected will be trained by experts and assist? ed to positions when trained. For appoint? ment phone Murray Hill 5626 or address C. W. Pitts, Manager, 103 Park av., New York City. Automobile Instruction AUTO INSTRUCTION. 4 and 8 weeks' courses for Owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Salesmen. WEST SIDE Y. M. C. A. 8?6 West 57th st., New York. Gat booklet and pass. Special ladle?' c!as??s. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE Chambermaids CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS and cook: voimg Irish Firl; excellent long city ref? erences. N., Miss Hofmayer'a Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d tioor. Telephone S347 Murray Hill. CHAMBERMAID or chambermaid - wait? ress; very capable young Irish girl; e? collent references. L., Miss Hofmayer'a Agency. 10 Bast 43d st., 3d floor. Tele? phone $.947 Murray Hill. Cooks COOK?To-ung Irlsn woman, with or with out kitchen maid; excellent four years' reference O., Miss Hofmayer'a Agency, l(i Bast 43d st., 3d floor; telephone S347 Murray HU?. COOK?Young Scotch woman, equal to chef. $30-$l00; excellent two years' ref? erence. P., llii-a Hofmayer'a Agency, 30! East 43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8347 Mur? ray Hill. COOK?-Young Irish girl; good family cook; ; J75; excellent 2 years' ?eferences. S., ? Miss Hofmayer'a Agency, 10 East 43d st., : 3d lloor. Telephone !!?47 Murray Bill. cook and WAITRESS; young, efficient; j splendid references. Sliaughnessy's Agen? cy, 8G0 6th av. COOK; assist laundering; 3 years splendid references. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency, SCO 6th av. COOK?Young, good manager; excellent references. Misa Fitzgerald's Bureau, 3CS 6th av. COOK or general houseworker; references; city preferred. Coopor? Agency, 657 6th Ave. Day Workers DA.Y'S WORK, first class laundress, quick and reliable. Sealey's Agency, Audubon 2798. General House/sorters, Etc. HOUSEWORKER: Canadian; thoroughly experienced; excellent references. Shaugh nessy Agency, 860 6th av. Governssses, Etc. GOVERNESS, English; first class; any-; where; $70; splendid references. Miss Shea's Agency, 0 E. 41st St. Murray Hill 6774. Nurses, Etc. NURSE?Young, thoroughly capable; ex? ceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366 6th av. NURSE?Youne;. 2 children; exceptional references. Mis? Fitigerald'a Bureau, 366 Bth av. Waitresses WAITRESS ? Equal to butler; excellent three years' ref-r.-nce. $65-$70. M., Miss Hofmayet's Agency. 10 East 43d ?t., 3d floor, telephone s'J47 Murray Hill. WAITRESS?Young, thoroughly capable; excellent references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366 5th av. Miscellaneous l/'SEPUIj MAID -Young. Inexperienced; willing. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 36S 5th av. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE Domestic BUTLER, useful; Swiss; experienced; ! highly recommended. Mias Shaughnessy's Agency, 860 6th Ave. t -?-?-, COUPLE. English; newly arrived: entire work of household; $100. Ml?* Shea's | Agency, 6 E. 41st St. Murray Hill 6774. JAPANESE?200 donWtlc worxer? h'gh |la??- Agency. 108 W??t 46th. Bryant Miscellaneous ! ACCOUNTANT, semi-senior; five years' ex p*rien<-e; available immediately. Ad i drees L 506. Tribun-. ACCOUNTANT, expert, audit*. iyit?mi tize? books; regular Intervals. Dixie, 112 East l?th Street. PORTER or butler, colored, personal ref? erence?; good steady man. Phone Har? lem 3036. YOUNG man. 24, typist, stenographer wishes position; can act as Interpreter or translator; complete mastery of Engiis'.. T**li?ii, Ukrainian. Ruw>?n. Bonn Iw? ?y,.-.ik?, 4 ?ademanu i>l... jer?o' City. BUSINESS CARDS Dogs. O&a. ttirds, Poultry, etc. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to any address H. CLAYbfef?vER'CO., INC. US TVEST 31.5T"*6T.. XEW YORK Diamond?, Jewelry. Etc DIAMANTS bourn? an? sold tor rn?h tra?a Individu*]? or ertate?. EENXETT. 171 B.*?sdway. 2d 2oo'. Furniture POPITT-vMT.T pay higher eash for furn!. t'jri?, ruca. pian?**, etc. MAt?BICS, 12? University pi. Phone Stuyesant SaSi. \VB l'A? hlTh<?st prices tor furniture,' piano-, antiques, bric-a-brac, book?, art, etc. OABAY, <ss University P'ai.e. Stuy* veaant 2377._^______ INSTRUCTION S?. PAUL'S GARDEN CITY, L. I. n*iir".'.".rr and T>ay School for Boya Only 40 minutes from New York. Fall Term begins September 2?. Buildings op?;'! tor Inspection. Paiiy from f> to 4 For C?talos- addre*? WALTER R. MARSH HEADMASTER ISC Stewart Areno? Phone FOB RAH A CH REGISTER NOW F ?ALL?KU f*,tCn_T??.J4L tOU?SE RPHOftl *"? ***? At?., at 5Sd Si. >_,- V, i - V- >\J_ central Branch -.WXJ*. PRATT SCHOOL, 8? West 45th Streat. See? r?*?rtal tralniitf : tadltldu?: lns'.ru; tion. Su?r.m?r rates. Studsotf ander stx'een not admitted. U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 527 Fifth Avenue (At 44th St.). DANCING INSTRUCTION LOVELL'S 637 MADISON AVI. Cor 59t?i St. I'?ion? LESSONS XWU W- fuaran'.ce t9 tea.-h ?/on t# nance all th? latest mod?r? danesa <iu rKly ?nd forree*:'.**. 10 LESS DNS SS FKIVATE LESSONS WITHOUT Al'l'>>'NT*tiK>is ie a. m. to il r. u. '>-> ? STORAGE NOTICE WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE OF GOODS FOR UNPAID CHARGES ! IX ACCORDANTE WITH THS FROYT sl m of ?aw, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned .Colum bua Storage Warehouse, Inc., is entitled to a lien as warehouseman on the good? here? inafter described, and due notice having been given to all parties known to claim an Interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of ?such charges having expired, there will b? sold at public auction at our Warehouse, 62-64 West 134th St., New York City, ON FRIPAT. JI-LY 29TH, 1921, AT 10:30 A. M., and if tho sal'* thereof is not completed on said date the same will be continued at th? same place at our Warehouse. 62-64 Weit 134th St.. on each and every Friday there after, beginning at 10:30 A. M. on each d.iy and continuing until fill goods ar* sold. to wit: Household furniture, consisting of par? lor suites, bedroom suites, dinipgr-room suites. library furniture, pianos, vlctroias, musical instruments, carpets, rugs, trunks. boxes,' b.irrels. suit c?sea, conten?a consist? ing of clothing, linen booths, papers, sta? tionery, pictures, bric-a-brac, china and glassware, baby carriages, silverwara, bed ! dings, draperies and materials and other ?? personal effect?, etc., as enumerated m ! the warehouse Inventory Issued by I this warehouse and held for the accounts o? the following parties concerned: MRS. 'I. I.. SYDN'Kl'. THOMAS BDWAKDtf, HENRY ALLEN, J. J. HANDSOME. MARY MAYNARP, M'1,1' STREET?, MRS LILLIE WIGGINS. AN'XA GREEN. MILTON WORTHY, GRACE JONES. MISS IDA KNOTT, MHS CI.KO DESMOND, AUGIE MILLER. MKS LUCE BOWENH, .1. F. LASHLEY, MRS. F\ MURRAY, MRS. ?;. n. smith, anna dillon. william HOYD, MRS. ?BRIEN, MR. OR MRS. A. LAMBERT, GAMBLES VAX OR WIL? LIAM GAMBLE. CHARLES McBEAX. BERTHA DELLAFARRA. RICHARD !.. BALTIMORE, HENRI* H McCORKLE, MARY LANE The goods will be on ex hlbition at the time and place of salo, and on ? nrh 'lav of sal". COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC., 62-C4 WEST 134TH ST. i LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY. - Rosalie Baggett, plaintiff, against James \V. Baggett. defendant. Summons. Action for alwi'i ul To the above ntur.prl defendant: "i mi .ire herebj sum J? ned to answer th* complaint in this action, and to serve a copy nf your answer on the plaintiff's at? torney within twenty d...^ af:er the servi.? of this ruminons, exclus ve of the day o? service, and In case of iur failure to ap? pear or answ-:. judgm? it by default will be taken against you for the relief de* manded In the complaint Dated New York. May 9th. 1921. SAMUEL !.. ZUCKBRMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post office Address, Xo. 8SQ Broadway. New York City. To JiiTiies XV. Baggett, the above named) defendant : The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Thomas F Donnelly, a Justica of the Supreme Court, of the State of N'v? Tori,, dale-: the 20th day of June. 1(21, and filed with (he complaint In the offte? of th - Clerk of the County o? New York, at the County Court Hou-6. i.-i the Borough of Manhattan, City. County and Stale oi New York. Dated New York. .Tune 20th. 1921. SAMUEL L. ZUCKET. M AN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address, 350 Broad, wav. Borough of Manhattan, New York City._ ~PUBLIC AUCTION* NOTICE" TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a lien held by us against the following de-< scr'bed persohsl property: One Mac'< Tru<*k, factory N?. 657-151! New York State Reg No. ?43-690. One Armleder Truck. 'vy>del E4, factory No. 6684: New York Stale Reg. Xo. 643-691, One Ford Truck, factory No. 663312; Ne* Tork State Reg No. %*.Z.IM. Belonging to Maurice E. Rosewater and mortgaged to Sales Extension Corporation, and now in our possession, we will sell such personal property at public auction to the highest bidder, to satisfy Mich li?n. on th*j 30th day of July, 192J, at 1f| o'clock in th-* forenoon of that <iay, at the premises o( the undersigned. No. 11-?n Fulton In the City of New York, Borough of Man? hattan. Dated New York, Julv 14. 1921. FULTON* MARKET ?iARAGE, Inc., By SAMUEL HERMAN*. President Samuel H?!linger. Attorney for Ltenor, '?vif Broadway. New fort CITATIONS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ?">F NEVJ ?ORK, My <:,<? Grni-c of ll?1, Free and Independent, to Laura I'rlme Wells. Johq Wurts, John ?'. Jay, c. Pemberton Wurta. 1er Jay Wurts. Plerr? .lav Wuri-, Martha Wurts, Laura Jay Edward?, Rudolp** W'tirt!? 'also known as Rudolf Vv'urtsl and Edith V. C. Jay Adams (fotroertl Edith V. ?.'. Jay), the heirs and n?*xt ot [ km of ALICE JAY, deceased, SEND GREETING . WHEREAS, JOHN C JAT, Jr., who re. sides at No 162 Ea&t 38th Street, the C'.t? of New York, ha* lately applied to ?hi Surrogates' Court of our County of New) York, to have a certain instrument i| writing and codicil thereto, relating tl both real and personal property, dtilj proved aB the laft will and testament a?4 codicil th.-reto of ALICE JAY. who w^j at the time of her death a resident of ?Washington, in the District of Co?umbiu, deceased THEREFORE, yo? and each of you art cited to ?how causa before the Surrogate.) Court of our County <?? New York, at th? Hall of Record'. In ?be County of N?*? York, on th? 2Jnd day of August. ?M ! thousand nine hundred and twe.try-one, ?; : half-past ten o'clock in the forwiaoa ,; ? that day, why the ?aid will ?nd teMam?-i ) Heil therwto aliculd not p* admltwj j to probate a? a will of real and parson J ! prop*rty. IX TESTIMONY v. TIER K??F. wa havi j cauned the ?e?l of the *<urro(r*it**?' Cou I ot the said County o? New Tor* to u u o affixed. WHnsas, HonornUe John P Cohalan, ? i Surrogate of o?ir satd Coutfltj .-.f New YorW ?t said Count) il. S ] of JuVs In tl one 1 ' lUsand : :i<- *? r< ' - ? ? .. I . t til V. W.T.V- ?? Mcl'UF., J ? -fc >i - - i ..?i. .