The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE NEW 7 YORK -TIMES. TUESDAY, TONE :2f.1910. Attlil unAIHKR AIDS CREW' WORK Regatta Oarsmen Hava Smooth Water for Good Day's Practice. Sttclai t0 Tht Krw Ytrk Timu. P0UGHKEEP8IE.

N. June 20. AH of the crew her were punned to-day tu either bard trials, long rows, or else racial itart. Ths weather, though, warm. not too hot, and tho water conditions were ldee.1.

If such weather prevails throughout the week thre will be big (trlles in the work of the men in train-tag, as they have not yet had the proper temperature to. train them down to the point they have gotten to In other years, especially last when the weather was very hot The first crews to go over the course this morning were Cornell eights and fours, although time was not tried or. Ther was a scrimmage down at tha fin ish of the course, In which the 'Varsity eight and freshmen engaged, the fours also trying a little rprint, when they came down later. Pennsylvania came over the course next, rowing easily, aitnougn this afternoon when they went over It the freshmen and 'Varsity hit It up" about 300 yards from the four-mile mark, and In a- splendid sprint the 'Varsity pulled up a length over the youngsters, and finished even. Much Improvement Is noted In the Quaker four since they first came here, the blade work and general form being excellent.

Their finish of the stroke Is not as hard as the other crews, but they have a long reach. ath, who Is rowing stroke, shows pluck In the way he sticks, and Is pulling a vtry pretty car. Heath, who Is but 18 years old, is a eon of Thomas Reath, one of the stewards of the regatta. Alexander, at No. 8.

Is also pulling a strong oar, recalling the work of his father, who rowed In the Pennsylvania eight In the late eighties. Columbia Is devoting most of her time to the racing starts In which a very high itroke In being developed. In this morning's row the lignt blue and white 'Varsity and freshman eights worked near the bridge for nearly half an hour trying the starts. A great difference Is In the way the -hell shoots out under the stroking of Clnpp. Clapp Mas the snap which Murphy, with ail his finished oarsmanship, larked.

Th- gvracuse boys received about the last of their hard work to-day, acording to Coach Jim Ten Eyck's announcement. In the morning they were sent for a ten-mile row down below Milton, the return row being in the nature of a time trial. In the afternoon the'up-Statera went up to the Columbia boat house, where they turned ubojt and came down over three mile of the course nt a fast clip. Camp, at No. 8.

in the "Varsity, got back in his seat to-day. after missing several rows on ncount of a split hand. The haruVst worked rew was the Wisconsin sent over the counte In the afternoon for a hard time trial. Th-y hit up the stroke at the start to about thirty-seven, but settled dowu aftor that to thirty-two, which they maintained most of the way down, though the rowing was rather ragged and splashy. Mr.

James Pilklnnton, President of the National Asooc'ation of Amateur Oarsmen ws In town to-lav and looked over the crews In training here In a general way, letting 'time only to run up to the Co-umbia quarters. Mr. Pllklngton was enthusiastic about the prospects for an exciting day next Saturday, and saya that there will be romo good sport. HARVARD TO ROW IN OLD BOAT Varsity Eight Pull Three and a Half Mites In 19:22 on Thame. RED TOP.

June 20. With Hooper at No. 5 In place or Bacon, who Is suffering from bolls, tho Harvard Varsity eight rowed over the course tonight from the railroad bridge to the float at quarters. A slow start was taken, ard. with the exception of the fourth half nille, when the stroke was put up to 36.

a 10 to 31 stroke was maintained. The time for the fourth half mile waa 2:32 and the time (or the three miles and a hnlf of the coursa was 10:22. The 'Varsity four went down to the bridge in one stretch and returned In a similar manner. A change was made In the freshman eight. Cutler, who has been rowing No.

1. was dropped to-night. Meyer, who has been at bow, waa put in at No. 3, and Warren waa taken from No. .1 In the four-oared and placed at bow.

The eight paddled down stream for three miles In the following order: Btroke, Goodale; No. 7, Moffat; No. 6, Btratton; No. 5, Kraya; No. 4.

Lincoln; No. Meyer; No. 2, Sullivan; bow, Warren, and coxswain. Abeles. Morgan was put tn at No.

3 in the freshmen four-oared. It has been definitely determined that the 'Varsity eight will not use the new shell received from England and presented to them by the Harvard Athletic Association. The boat has been found to be too iarfre, being too high out of the for the present crew. The old boat, gtvea bv the mother of Bacon, No. 5 In ths crew, will be used.

The freshman l(ht will use the shell known as Iris IL Second. GALE FETUIY. June 20. Owing to the heat only light work wit done 5V the Tale oarsmen (his morning. Under Kennedy's coaching, the fours rowed miles up utream and then returned to quarters.

The 'Varsity eight devoted most of its time on the water to trying racing tarts. The work of the freshman eight was practically the same as that of the Yar-lty. In the 'Varsity four Bogus displaced Pntterson at No. 2. the latter tak ing me corresponding eat In the second tour, vacated by Bogue.

4 The three fours were the first to go out Jo-nlght and meed up stream for a mile, ths first 'Varsity winning from the fresh-jnen by a scant length, with the second Varsity a length or more behind the freshmen. The freshmen and 'Varsity eights rowed itnatr-am for three miles St an easy stroke, and before returning practiced starts. New onrs were tried by II the crews at to-nlyht's practice and rave such good satisfaction that they will fvuuiy used permanently. Matheson Protest Not Sustained. SPttial la Tk A'rar Xtrh Timtt.

WTf.KESBARRE. Juna SO. A. R. Partington, who wss referee of the nlll-climb-tag contest of the Wllkeeberre Automobile Club Tuesday, notified the club to-day that "as refused to suststn the protest of the latheeon Motcr Company sgatnst the Knox runabout driven bv Fred Belcher, which won Itallenback Trophy.

Referee "Plains that the protest was not sus-md because the Knox ear wss examined nd passed jr the Technical Commit tear on june 11. three days prior to tna ad that the MaUwaon ear waa passad nmi time. Two-Day AutoRun on tona island. Ths Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Association wtll hold a two-day reliability contest Long Island during the Utter part of July. Jm contest will be la the form of a tour, ap- f.

S'1 averaging 200 mllee for each day, V-C. 1 severe teat to damonatrate the re- aoillly of pars .11 start and tm.H biu. a touri aa.i.-. rr ih rnniMiin t.H aiti a a --z 1 time. Already iiriewn auw mrm miiMLt con aod fuUy twoscore are nan run.

LJungstrom Favorlta for Ract, 0a Llungatrom, the SwadUb champion, ts to 8 favorite for the fifteen-mile race Which Will hlT- lk innilrM at the Twntieth Century Club at Celtic Park on Hans Molmer Is aext. 4 to and Crowlry and 4(oletntan rank next, at i The followra of Halmer. the holder ef the flftovn-mlle record, are taklna all the money In slht and expect to reap a harreat on the favorite. Maimer was never la better jorro ana It wll hake all there Is In the Swede to neat him. Crowley Is doing mntam hard tur the rare and hie frleoda aay he be i tke money at (Hs (lalali.

Kolemlan. V1" Osha, Semeraa, and Zentl will buatle the tasaeh along at a rapid gait. The flva-mtle PcUI wl" brng out all the stare. Al Raines, 'Charley Muller. Bob alien.

Jimmy Lee, and Jam MorrUaer ara tltrtew. ON THE TENNIS COURTS. Tha National ehareplon la stagles. WUlUm A Larnad. made his appearaace la the metres palltaa chaaaptonaalp yasVrday oa the tdrf eourts of tUm Wast Side Tenale 23th treat and Review place.

Lanted, la bis first match, met Ceorgs S. rose her k. defcatlag blm. 6 lore, a l. Is no other sasson baa the champion displayed such excellent form no early.

His swift drop drives that skimmed the net and his unerring placing esatiy- made It poeslbte for him to surpass his opponent. The surprise of the day waa the defeat of Calbeun Cragin after three fast sets by Dr. William' Roacnbaum. tore, and 1. Dr.

Ftoeenbaura bad bis deep snot worklag perfectly end with rindlnc that tin-gin's backhand was uncertain, be won It dowa and successfully scored. Another chance is the draw was that Leonard was substituted for If. Eh rich snd defeated the Brooklyn Cham, plon. Walter 1 Pate, I. 4.

The reattit of the defaults eliminated fire of the top-class players from the tournament. Those who dropped In the first round Included Karl li. Hear, the IntwnatlowaUat; Harold H. Uackett. National doublea champion and Inter nationalist; Henry C.

ikartin. ureacent Atn-letlo Club champion; Dr. J'hllllp B. Hawk of the Vnlveralty of Illinois, snd Sheppard Home aa It Is expected to biina the players Into tho third round of the tournament this ailer on. The eummary: Metropolitan Championship.

Men's Slnrlea, trlrst Kouna. un bwmin hmw L. Pata. 1. Kdwln P.

Placber de feated A. o. Runyon. a 2. Eklsar W.

Leonard defeated Krederick P. Vox, 68, ao; Arthur Cragin defeated C. O. H11U Ross Rurchard deleated Norms a O. Johnson.

2, 3. Carlaton R. OarOner defeated C. Beaton, 1. Dr.

WUliam Roaenbaum defeated Calhoun Crastn, J. 6 Wylle C. Grant defeated W. ii. Washburn.

S-10, defsulted; IL D. Bulkley defeated F. W. Crocker. S-6; Ldwla C.

Moen defeated H. KCSlMten ay oeiauiv. O. t. tMinkerhort aeieaiea iie-rara ji.

eit by default; Thomas HlldeU defeated L. Bnackler by default; Miles 8. Charlock defeated J. H. Kyta.

Ot-2; Oeorge M. Cburth defeated Louis E. HaUfeld. S-T. J.

C. Tomllnaon defeated E. I. Rluman-scheln, Walter H. Bennett defeated nTatt T'Z'ZVt-tt" Edl ward Uunther daf as ted Hry Martin bv defsult; Paul Martin defeated Dr.

Philip II Hawk by default: C. Gilbert Plimpton defeated H. M. Knlsht. -2.

-2: Frank B. Roundey defeated James Cuahman by If 1 Clark defeated shrank U. it a Richard H. faimer dVfeated ir. J.

8. Bllllna by default: King RmUh defeated H. Pritehard by default; HTwaed I Mel lick defeated H. M. Moore, Bunoy defeated BTieppard HomanTbV default: G.

A. W. Warren. 6-3, T-; William 11. Crain, defeated Mlllens Purt.

n-i- 8. Gray oeteatad Karl H. Behr by M. PbllUps defeated F. B.

cTlnman Sr.twS -1- Lvle Mohan defaated William 63.6-o: Crck W.teon, defeated Edgar F. eo. J. 6-0. match ramsrkable for Its fast snd Julio M.

Stelnachar. love-fl. 11 i. 3. -3.

Tb- summary Julio" M. Stelnachar, M-13. 6-2. rinal Round Mies Elisabeth WHm MoorTde7eTt-d "mE by de- Won'a R-d-MUj EII-. M.

and Mia. Browning Mxed "Doublea -Semi-final Round-Mlsj Marie Mwat-n and Dr. William Howird "mirdlck and L. H. Itch.

(W Mri Weaver and N. H. Bun- S7 de74ied Mlta ElUabeth H. Moor, and Julio M. Btelnacher.

8 Women Play for National Title. omt inpi pull Juna 20. With the field of contestants In slnales reduced from twenty-eight to eleven, the first days play In the women's National championship lawn tennis tournsment on the cnrti of ths Philadelphia Cricket Club, showed excellent progrea. The survivors represented widely scattered localities. Thres were from Philsdelphia, two from New York." ene each from Toronto, (Canada Richmond.

Boston, Trenton. Flaln- tleld. N. .) and Chicago. Of these Miss Carrie B.

Neely of Chicago, Miss Louisa Hammond of New York. Miss Edith Rotch of Boston, Mlas Browning of New York, and Mlas Dorothy Green of Philadelphia, have reached the third round. Ttie most notable matches ware Miss Hammond's over Mrs. W. H.

Pouch of Englewood. a former National champion, and Miea Brownlnc's strussle with Mrs. A. J. Drexei Faul of Philadelphia.

Mlaa Hammond, who Is the New York City champion, recently won i tin. im v.rv much on her same, a fact which ahe demonstrated against Mra. roucn. Ms Hammond will to-morrow meat Miss Csrrle Neely, the Chicago champion, who scored a decisive victory over Mlsa Caesele of New York. A feature of the play waa that not one of the matchea In the women a sinews went to three sets.

The doubles will be started tomorrow morning. The summary: Women's Round-Mies Iulso Hammond, West Side Tennis Club. New York, beat Miss Margaret Tattersfleld. German-Jown C. C.

6-2. 6-0; Mrs. W. Pouch. Englewood, N.

beat Mrs. Fisher. German-toan C. C. 63.

6-: Mrs. SulUvsn. Richmond. beat Miss Lily Cheaton. Philadelphia C.

C. 61. 6 S) Mlaa Lucy Dlsston. Philadelphia C. beat Miss Caroline Stokea Philadelphia C.

6-1. 6-1: Miss Edith Rotch. Boston, beat Miss Dorothy Dlsston, Phludelphla C. C. 6-2.

C-2; Miss E. O. Oaahalmer. Huntingdon Valley beat Mlaa Meredith. Richmond.

4. 60; Miss Clara T. Chase. Merlon C. beat Miss Merrick.

Oermantown C. C. 75. 6 Mlaa Klna Wlldey. Plalnfleld, beet Mlas Miller.

Marion C. C. 6 2, 61; Mrs. Ollphsnt, Tten-ton best Mlaa Chauveau. Belmont C.

C. tv4 -2- Mle Louise Mlea, Toronto beat Misa 'N. Osthelmer, Huntlnsdon Valley 62 6 2r Mra. A. J.

Drexei Paul. Merlon beat Mlas Pilling. Oermantown ft S. 60; Mlaa Brownlns. West BUe Tennis Club.

New York, beat Miss Morgan, Oermantown C. 63 6-0. Becund Round Miss Cnrrla B. Neelv Kenwood Club. Chicago, beat Miss Ca.se!.

New York 01 6 1 Julaa Hsmmond beet Mrs. Pouch 60 03: Miss Rotch beat Miss E. Oethelme'r. 64. 0: Miss Browning beat Mra.

Paul. 78. 62: Mlsa Dorothy Green, Merlon C. C. beat Mlaa Helen Alexander, Merlon C.

C. 62. 6 4. Cool ea, iasassi garments markxa oy f-. TtiiRei lWlDj- Wcrren Latel jrUt Mark.

V. S. P. Of. i For Comfort- sale, you We tie riglt to tWad tlie B.

V. D. LaW oa your Summer Unierwcar. -PlliWP V.DCopM ALEX SMITH CHAMPION. Wykaoyl Professional Wins Trlplo Tlo f)bWZtr ptjn Golf Tournamsnt.

HfL5kDELPHfAl Jun Smith, the profeseionaJ of the wygagyi Coif Club. New Koehelle. N. won the play-off of the triple tie for the open golf championship of the United States today on the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, with a score of 71 for the eighteen holes. J.

3. McDermott of Mer-chsntrllle. N. won second money with a score of 75. The champion's Younger brother.

McDonald Smith of Claremont. waa third with 76. LJ, The three men had tied In the competition last week with scores of 72 holes. In the play to-day. McDermott frequently outdrove tie winner, but the greater iteadinese Alexander Smith enabled blm to lead throughout ths match.

The winner's card was: Alex Smith rM 4448404 4-SI In The winner received the gold medal emblematic of the championship nda nurse of The second man pttrse waaJlMk and the third player received $100. Nlles to Play Seaver for Title. BOSTON. June defeatlns H. C.

Johnson In straight sets In the final round of the Massachusetts State tennis tournament In sin gles at the Longwood Club to-oay. w. W. Nlles won the right to play R. C.

Seaver. the present State champion, to decide the tltls for tha comlnar year. The challenge round win be played on Wednesday afternoon Nlles won to-day match by the score of 6-A, S-O. 6-1. Ha played a steady game throughout and was not forced to extend himself greatly.

Beals Wright Wins In Open Tennis. LONDON, June 20. Beals a Wright of Bos-tan defeated TV. C. Crowley la the first round of the singles In ths open town tennis championships which were begun at Wimbledon today.

The score wss 61. 75, 8 63. Vanderbllt Horse a Winner. PARIS. June 20.

The Prix des Vaax d'Or of $2,000. distance tea furlongs, waa run at Saint Cloud to-day snd won by W. K. Vanderbllt' a Rameaseura. Mr.

Vanderbllt' Clatterfoot fin ished third In the Prix des Clochettea. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Happenings of a Day In London, Paris, and Berlin. LONDON, June 10. Money was easily obtainable and discount rates were quiet to-day.

The Bank of England obtained the 500.000 new gold available. On the Stock Exchange a firmer tone developed on the cheap money prospects. Consols advanced a fraction, and home rails. Grand Trunk, forelgns, and diamond shares attracted fresh buying. Business, however, waa not large, and the price movements were narrow.

Copper shares hardened on merger gossip. American securities opened quiet and during the morning advanced slightly on the favorable New York bank statement. Later New York supported Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, and Reading, but sold Chicago, Milwaukee BU Paul, and after, small business the market closed quietly steady. Bar silver steady. 24d per ounce.

Money. 2V41' per cent. The rate of discount In the open market lor short bills la per cent. The rata of discount In the ooen market for three months' bills la 8-10 per' cent. Gold premiums are quoted as follows: At Madrid.

7.35; at Lisbon, 8.50. Bullion amounting to 246,000 waa taken Into the Bank of England on balance today. PARIS, June 20 Prices were Irregular on the Bourse to-day. Three) per cent, rentes, francs 7 centimes for the account. Exchange on London.

23 francs 22ft centimes for checka. BERLIN. June 20. Trading was quiet on the Boerse to-day. The movement of prices waa Irregular.

Exchange on London, 20 marks 46 pfennigs for checks. Money, 3 per cent Private discount rate, per cent LONDON CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Lon- N. T. don.

Equlv. N. T. Close. Nat Cn'ge.

4- fl-16 4- "4 Lonsois money wa Consols 82 1-16 Anaccnda 8 40 Atchison 108V 105 Canadian Pacific. 2uo P54 406 105V, 105 1274 2714 4SV 133 14 1177, 1XH, 1M 122H 173 "i 78V, 110 i m. raui i r.ne 2tsi4 STH Erie let pf 47 4.W4 Illinois Central ..137 1344 Louisville dt Kaah.l44 H5 N. T. Central 11SV Pennsylvania ftS 131' 4 Reading SOU Southern Pacific.

lii'4 Colon Pacific J7.1H U. a Steel 81 78 V. 8. Bteel lit i IS 1 American Mining Stocks in London. J.

Camp Bird 1 8 OlEsperanra 3 13 0 Tomboy 1 0 0 Dolorea 110 0 El Ore 1 Stratum's 3 PITTSBURG TRANSACTIONS. iSftcial la Tht Ntw York Timts. PITTSBURG. June 20. Following were the transactions on tha local Exchange to-day: tv, HIrK.

Low. Last. Steel yjsL Crucible Steel 9l3 Po2 9i2 0. Fireproof ins fl7? "ct! pf. 2o L.

2fM 20i SOU Fuel fiT. M1 10. Frewinc 2SU. 91 Coal )V4 flfl flftvlj 80. Coal pf 2ftu 2H 2n4l 3Va 2314 AAW.

24 2H 204 fteel 701; Tp.r 31 in- atio. wesiinrnousa a. ijo un E. Ids. 81i .11 ritz 200.

80 JO 80 UNLISTED. SO. Elliott 24 24 24 Mount Shasta 40o 40c 400 44.. Ohio Fuel Cll 60S 60S 004 ISO. Oil 43 439Z T.5no..Fan Toy sio 8ic 135..

Union Gas 131 131 i.h 100.. Superior Pittsburg 11V 11 nix SCRIP. 13.000. Bteel 87 63 6T Yourself withB.V.D Only. mate rials selected lor tteir keat-dffVinl qnalities are usetl tn Loose Fitting B.V.

D. Coat Cut Undershirts, mnd Kneo Length Drawers. (50c. $1.00 and $L50 a garment.) Tcrtedworen materials of softest feeL Materials flat will -jrear long and ftrosaf. Only sack are in tjig mndcr as fv.v-.vwv a HURRY WORK ON VAGRANT.

Vanderbllt'a New, Yacht Must Be Ready to Race err Saturdays Work of rigging and fitting tha new schooner yacht Vagrant, which was launched at Herreshoffa yard at Bristol last week, has been hurried, and there promisee to be no let-up until Harold 8. Vanderbllt, the owner, has ba4 the boat transferred to him, so as to start In the Atlantic Tacht Club's Bermuda race on next Saturday afternoon. It wae the original Intention to bare the Vagrant ready for trial to-day and then send her to New Tork to-morrow to be fitted with stores for the Bermuda race. It waa part of the plan to allow the entire finishing the interior of the cabins and other work below decks to remain until the off-ehore race for which purpose the craft was built 1 over and the Vagrant returns from the South. Only the work most necessary for carrying sail and enduring the seas between the New England coast and Berraoda waa to be hurried along, the owner and hie friends accommodating themselves to such conditions on board as are found ready.

THE COMMODITIES MARKETS, Wheat advanced from 1 to 8e a bushel, with distant deliveries shewing most excitement end greatest atrength. Trade waa very heavy and the excitement kept up from the opening to the close. There was no rain la the American Northwest over Sunday and the Northwestern markets opened up with a rush which was followed by aa the other markets. The excitement In the market Increased as the day advanced and the close, was at about the top. The cables ware lower, bat absolutely no at-tenUon wss psld to the foreign news.

Ths whole Interest of the market wae centred In the Spring wheat region. It has been excessively dry all the season, and there is a deficiency In some parts of the American Northwest of from 23 to TS per cent In the normal rainfall since March 1. Temperatures have been high the past wsek and the effect of these hlh temperature with the dry condition of the soil has been the cause of a great deal of uneasiness. It la not certain whether weather conditions are seriously critical as yet, but the market has accepted the bullish interpretation. There has been4n some sections practically no rainfall for several weeJca.

The weekly atatistlcs were bullish. There was a decrease of 1.7t7.0llO buahela in the vialble supply, and the total In the visible at tha end of the y.ar promises to be very small. Weather conditions were good In the Southwest for har-veat. There waa, however, no evidence of any pressure of new Winter wheat on the market. Prta up to Saturday nljtht were only 7.J0O IHW buahela, against R.320,000 buahela the preceding week.

Caah wheat quoted No. i red. Winter, $1.03 nominal to arrive cost. Insurance, and freight; No. 2 red, spot, nominal JL04V4.

free on board, afloat for export: No. 1 Northern, Spring. 11.14 nominal; No. 2 hard. Winter, nominal, and No.

1 Northern aianiiooe Sl.oi,. Corn waa strong and active. Influenced largely by the atrength in wheat and oata, and by dry weather complaints front Iowa and Nebraska. Generally the weather conditions have been very favorable of late for field work and for the growth of the crop, but the dry weather the upper Mississippi Valley seems to be caua-Ing some little uneasiness. The visible supply decreased oM.OOu buahela.

World'a exports were 4.711,000 bushels, and there was an increase of buahela afloat for Europe. Cash corn quoted No. 2 6b Vie nominal, elevator, to arrive, coat, insurance, and freight, domestic boats, and steamer nominal, elevator, export basis. Oats were excited and stronr. The advance In tha market was due to the dry weather and damage reports from the Northwest.

The weather has been very dry in the Important producing States of Iowa, Nebraska. Wiacon-sln, Minnesota, and the Dakota s. Thee are Important producing sections, and shorts have become very nervous over the situation. There was also an important decrease in the visible for the week. 000.000 bushels.

Cash oata wnite. 43V444c; white clipped. Fruvisicna were active and also strong. The market was affected by the advance In grain. but the movement of bogs wss disappointingly light onU there were reports of buying of futures by the packing Interesta.

NEW TORK FUTURE MARKET. Bat. Wheat High. July September l.OOt, December 1.02i CCTO July September December Lard- Close. Close.

I1.02J4 $1.0014 1.00 ot i.02 wk September ....12.83 12.83 12. 8T 12.43 Curb. 2:30 P. M. July wheat.

tl.O?U: nm. ILOlVs; calls. 91.0454. CHICAGO FUTURE MARKET. Wheat 1 High.

Low. Close. 954 94H 07 Close. 93 Vfc 91H 92 954 58 87 86 804 39 ml Ml September December 044 981.J May Corn- BO BS14 50 r.7 CJ 87H 87 9 July September December May Oats Jul September December May Lard-July September flOU Mi eoii 374 40-lJ 5S 8SH 37, 40H 12.57U 12.50 12.63 J.53 12.50 12.47H 12.574 12.50 11.8TH I1.82H uctooer November Kibe July September October Fork-July September .13.224 13.13 13.17H 18.12 .12.7 12.62 12.70 12.00 12.32 12.15 ....23.80 ....22.95 23.62 23.03 22.10 22.90 23.63 23. CO COTTON.

The cotton market waa very quiet an the morning and showed but little feature. After Low. 6s ei 67U 63 9 PATRIOTIC CITIZENS WANTED TO SUBSCRIBE FUNDS FOR AN OLD FASHIONED FOURTH The Independence Day Committee appointed by Mayor Gaynor to arrange for an old fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July needs money to carry out the plans. The Committee is organizing a Military and Civic Parade, District Celebrations in the Parks and Playgrounds and appropriate exercises in connection with the celebration of the centennial of the opening of the City HalL Appeal is made to the civic pride and patriotism which animate New Yorkers. Money is needed to defray the expenditure for appropriate decorations, music and entertainments, and it is hoped that this will be promptly provided by popular subscription.

Donations, which will be acknowledged in the newspapers, should be forwarded to Herman A. Mete, Treasurer Independence Day Committee, Room 611, Pulitzer Building, New York City. JOHN H. FINLEY, CHAIRMAN INDEPENDENCE DAY COMMITTEE. Gain in Sunday Advertising Last Sunday's New York Times contained 156 columns of the highest grade advertisements, an increase of 39 columns or 1 1,700 lines over the corresponding Sunday in 1909.

The Times Is recognized by leading merchants as offering best facilities for reaching the purchasing classes in New York. Advertisements, for next Sunday's Times should be in The Times Building on June 24. i fj ilirf 2Sr at tJurfe EimsiL "All fa News That's nt to midday, however, trading became more active, aad prices advanced with a good deal of buying 'en reports of dry hot weather Texas end Oklahoma aad predictions of further rains the eastern sectlona. The weather has been dry tor some Qttie time ever the greater portion of Tessa aad parts of Oklahoma Bat little attention has been really paid to this condition and It has not been considered sen-one. weather elsewhere has been recently much more favorable for field work and general cultivation Is being advanced rapidly.

The situation la the East baa been leas favorable awing- ts the rainfall there, but of late conditions hare Improved, rear of further rain however, led to a good deal of covering, aad the complaints regarding the effect of, the dry weather la the tar West were somewhat more ssi Inns. Tbe Summer positions srere rather neglected. Stocks are decreasing rapidly, aad It Is expected that the supplies hers will be reduced locally to less than 100,000 balea by the first ef the month. The shipments to Liverpool la the next two weeks are expected to be very heavy. The warehouse stocks decreased 4.000 bales from Saturday, aad there waa a decrease In the certificated stock of 8,000 bales.

In the pest week the certificated stock has decreased SO, 000 balea Southern spot markets unchanged to point decline. New Terk spot cotton quiet. 18 points advance. atiddlVpg uplands, 19.19; middling Oul COTTON PRICES. Sat.

Close, Close. 1S.06215.KK 14.92 19.12fl9.14 14.DS High. June 14.3 July ..18.15 Auguat 14.73 September ...13.23 October November Decern her 1 2. SO January starch. Low, 14.

S3 14.65 14.85 13.03 12.43 12.80 123 12.1S I. 14.70 14.55 13.03 13.Z21S.23 12.8412.65 12.41 12.41012.43 12.8112.84 1S.90 12.82 12.3ie-12.83 12 29 12.21 12.17 12,19 Remarket elosed steady 13 to 20 points COFFEE. Coffee was dull. Ths total volume of business for the day amounted to 10.230 bags, but of this 8,000 bags were switches from July to later positions, leaving only 2,250 of actual sales, all of which were In September, at a 60. Prices were unchanged throughout.

Foreign markets were equally featureless, Havre being unchanged Hamburg was unchanged to 5 pfennig advance, and In Brasil bothRlo and Sainton were unchanged, although prirat. ei- at Rio and Santos for the day were 17 000 bags, against 13.000 bags last week and 28000 'Warehouee deliveries Vnlt Ports last week were 60.878 baga. agalnat 70,514 bags ths pre. vloua week and 57.492 baga for the correspond, lng week last year. The visible supply of Bra-" neSJe-in "a afloat for the United Ftatee was 2.820.675 bags, compared with 8.352.8H7 bags last year and 3.440.168 bags two years ago.

Spot coffee steady. eic for Rio No. 7. Contract prices follow: Sat. Ulfh.

JtSF si-stcs June 6.450U.3O 6.49 o.iduv.DU o.sa August 6.603&dO 6.50 September 0.80 6.60 6.0uiL65 6.00 October S.eMr" 70 6.65 November 6.6546.70 0.65 December 6.70if6.75 a 70 January 6.7230.79 6.72 February 6 7436.76 6.74 Yf a ttf. a va a tt April V. 7Hi-7 78 May 6.79ip).80 6.70 Al LROAD EARN) NG3. ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN 1910. 1909.

Increase. 2d week 3H2.609 I61.0OT 821.WG July 1-June 14.. 4,013.588 8.390,108 823.480 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA 2d week lSrt.300 170.700 1B.600 July 1-June 14.. 11,550,800 10,759,400 797,400 CHICAGO ALTON 2d week 2SO.S07 24.,533 S1274 July 1-June 15. .12.773.012 12.046.529 720,483 CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A- LOUISVILLE- 2d week 120,649 103.551 17,008 July 1-June 14..

8.720.513 9,054.770 085,743 CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS 4k TEXAS Pars, CI FIC 2d week 170.646 144.704 84.042 July 1-June 14.. 8,642.845 7.456,410 1.1S6.443 COLORADO A 60UTHERN 2d week 291.233 253,040 87,24 July 1-June 14.. 15.904.960 14,465,747 1,449.220 DENVER. NORTHWESTERN A PACIFIC 1st week 23.148 14.863 8,783 INTEROCEANIC RAI T.WAT ef Mexico 2d week 162.209 164.214 July 1-June 14.. 7,390,880 T.008.60T 182,373 Decrease.

IOWA CENTRAL 2d week 64.824 6,947 July 1-June 15.. 8.225,667 2.881,520 884.047 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL 2d week 708 47,200 July 1-June 14,. 8.423,207 6.804,912 2,058.293 MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS 2d week 108,902 90,792 18,110 July 1-June 14.. 4,600.526 3,987,979 70S.931 MLNNEAPOUS.

ST. PAUL SAULT STE. MARIE 2d week 449.363 878,233 71,131 July 1-June 14. .22.928,343 10,041,796 1,886,547 NATIONAL RAILWAYS of Mexico 2d week 1.269,709 998,424 2T1.2S1 July 1-June 14. .40,413,823 46,463.518 1.920.808 SOUTHERN RAILWAY ad week 1.0:,306 953.588 T9.712 July 1-June 14..

94,831.628 49.918.602 8,313,126 TOLEDO. PEORIA WESTERN 2d week 222 19.522 2.770 July 1-June 14.. 1.106,100 1.044.240 61.866 TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS A WESTERN 2d week June 84.151 77.3.18 6,813 July 1-June 15.. 8,002.500 8,275,168 827.392 BALTIMORE OHIO for May 1910.

1009. 1908. Grors 7,631,300 6,342.551 5.0U2.494 Expenses 5,520,415 4,339,678 4.014.O44 jsist 2,109.094 2.002,873 1.078.400 11 moa. gross. .79.14:1,355 68.219.470 68.172.530 Expenses 64.5i0,02 45,660.11 11 muo.

net. .24.573.303 22.659.2S9 17.90S.31b KANSAS CITT SOUTHERN for May- Urow b.s8,920 770.13 596,278 Exp. 001.171 407.206 437.721 Xif 287,749 272,931 158.535 11 moa. 8.8H3.194 8.140,613 8.2S1,86 Exu. A 6.10U.9J0 5.2H9.743 0.713.836 11 mos.

2.753,264 2,800.770 2.937.970 Miscellaneous Earnings. AMERICAN PNEUMATIC SERVICE COMPANY for the year ended March 81 1910. 1909. 1908. Gross profit snd eit.ua S0.tk7 mm 1T9.T5T SST.StT 08.991 2XLM1 144.

90S 1SS.S44 American t-ioht PANt for Mar 4b TRAOnON CTK- 1S10. Orose S7 044 Kspeneee ae Jjet 64.04 Uross. mee.M, l.Ua.2a Expenses 3,62 Nat. lOOS. Inorease, 23 83T 90,717 S.930 64 tlAWT 80.040 Jtie.014 44.187 1.491 LS04.C70 101,623 JTpL-TfTT ELECTRIO LIGHT POWXR COUP AN for alar AND aross S4O.101 39T.S7T 41424 22.851 19.573 ixsoe T.867 xi7.ae 9.658 118.

728 ea.704 49,904 passes 169.380 Net i7nTi 146, 52S 151. 14S Chargca 6iWl LM6.76S 723, 74 S11.024 4W.MI TXTU salvHa 69.94S Oross. I 754.154 K24.40O Expenses 1 Net. 929,754 M.IXti 422.720 4 inrses 4 tVESTTNOHOUSaJ nCTSIf! 1VT1 WAS1T. fACTURINa COmPaNT for thegrear end- aaarca a 1 Oross earnings.

H.S48,af3 20,606,591, 8,641000 Fact, costs. Ao.25.f1K5.7tH 19.S60.NO8 i mf- proOU 3.662.97S enO.rS4ts.90S.194 I Other Income. I.61,Mt 8O1.0M Alar um tai I peductione: a. and ota. int.

1080,13, ztOO.m. iini.BW pep. prop. 4k pit, 248,522 818,816 Mlseellaneous 176, 17 170,854 8.816 Total ,1.108,675 1.884.041 Net Income 73.000,04. Prev.

iarplua. 8.980.344 TL972.9(y2.eS.62 Total surplus. 1L054.81S 4AdJu-t. tcredlU. 53.577 133.473 T.8WS Total U.1S7.7SS 906,790 Deduct: Diva on 840.889 Dep.

of see. owe. 9.728,231 Res, for aoo. roe. 829,181 129.181 Miscellaneous 23,800 Total S.

425.627 2.20T.452 4.318,178 P. and I surp 8. 960,33 -8, ail. 8S4 Decrease. After allowing for full per cent, dividends on $3.

Odd, 700 outstanding preferred stock tho baiance, 82.780,755, la equals T.67 per cent, xra the ase.721.08r oommoau I Deficit. iFactory eosta, selling admlnittratlaiv, gee eral expenses, and plant betterments. Also Inventory adjustments and development aa pensea. Compensation and expenses ef Teoarvera aad attorns ya, adjustment of debt. depraclaUoa of patents, discount en bonds Issued la previous years, and reserves tor tosses, dto.

The Boston Bank 8Utementi BOSTON. June 20. Following the weekly statement of the Associated National Banks Of Boston and eompartsoasi June 13, Increase Jane 18, 191'). for Weelr. 1UOQ.

Loaas 81,808.000 8212.959.000 Circulation 7.537,000 7,594.000 DepoalU 169.801.000 850.000 187,023,000 Due 67.B9S.OO0 816,000 88,700,000 U. a deposits S.OS8.000 0.000 2.2X1.0(10 Res. 82,863,000 1.745.000 44.840,000 Exc. cig 12.420,000 1.572.00O 15.335.000 Due from bks. 22,251.000 857,000 26.632.0O0 3 p.

c. SHM.250 Legal 9,232.000 4.574.000 Specie lt.097.000 1.068.000 17.600.000 Surplus 8.211.429 716,572 9.260,420 Surplus. N. X. 8.645.420 1.725,572 Decrease.

THE TVR-. RACING AT 8HEEPS AO BAT DAILY Jane 17 to July A L. I. R. until further no tics, luvas East Sttb Strest.

and it) P. iS. Bnoklm Rapid Tranilt srery IS minutes Tts Brook-Ira Brtds. or Subwsjr to Borouch Hall. Brooklm.

and manslni ta elerotrd Bosrunt 1'iscs Btatlou, Via IMS turcst rarnr. 1 P. M. boat. Automobiles Ready References for Buyers aRRnTT.nFTRn W.

P. Motor Ca. 'pbooa 7M CoL A I ffl American Locomotive Company, AlAiVVr j.gg, Broadway. Tel. 0o CoL ATI Prrf-Hss tws-vtls ssfiss.

Atlaa Mstsr rtlLrVJ 20IS BrsaSaay. f. H. ASaasa, Mir. Import Co.

of America, IlCnfiUll to l.oi Broadway. New Tork. KIT TP Motor B'way, bet B5th as own Sta. Phona 4040 CoU Carhartt Car hotel plaza, AirOU-lI KAUTH gt. ath Ave.

IIIIDII niA. UULUIOTPIH l.MlBny-ViBncak MM Broadway, tJfa att.) "Phone 1101 Colambas." ArtlllAr Care. Parts. RcDalra. Oaraia.

jAraaiaAntf rnliimhn. riM, t.i mi --i FIRT JM MASTER CAR." Aotemeoue Broadway. 'Phone 4445 Oil A a -m i D. i ry ar UaUU I Impsrlaf aiotor Vshlds tit W. Tth at.

ISOTTA J.M.QUINBY&CO, Nevark. N. J. I IVT Knox AutemcbUs Caaaaaay, aVlNVA 1M4-1M4 Brcadwar. 'PbOM 4SM Cat, C5ZIEI1 Mill STREET AND BKOAXlWAT.

Talaslians SMS Columbus. fTlTUCChll MattMsoa AulomofcUa 1.4-13S RIAlnttlUn Broadwaf. cor. Sad BU TL eS CaL i AAM Moon Motor Car Co. ef N.

T. Broadway. TsL tl Cot. II I Tlfl 111 I POKHTNEB MOTOR CAR l.n NAIIUrlAL B'way. cor.

4U St. 'Phoaa I1M-I Cat. niri mn h. ti.ooe; to h. fi.rse.

UAkLAHU l.taS Broadway at Uta St. TaL 4TT Cat, T1TTT IHAM ClmlotU Brra. 1.155 Broadway, PULLMAN Talapnona 1TT1 Ccluasus, KeiMDI CY" "Ma-lt In New Tork mo-si B'way. Ttl. lit Cot.

STBKEHS-DORYEA WHITP WHITE B'way lid It VV 1 "Phone if 11 CoL ZUST SO R. fl.SOS: -Chain ar Rhaft," 44 H. 44.TM; 1 yssr susranise. Aawrlcaa Euet Co LSSS B'was. Cat.

aJSa. ACTOMOBILK PI PLIES. SPLITDORF MA6KET0 Wailon As. 13Ui Sa, Branca 17 Broadway, TIRE BARGAINS -t ACCTXO! SAXES ANDREW J. HeCORMACK, Aaietteaeer RBQULAR AUCTION BALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS Br ADRIAN H.

MULLER SON, OPTICS NO. 68 WILLIAM BT. Wednesday, June 22d, 1910 at 12 o'clock, at tha EXCHANGE SALESROOM, KOS. 14 AND 14 VBBK1T STREaTT. BT ORDER OP ADMINISTRATORS.

20 shs. Wllllamsburgb City Fire Ina. Co, 14 shs. First Nat. Bank of Brooklyn.

BY ORDER OF TRUSTEB. i R'waw r'n 65 ons. Central Park. North A East River FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. 150 aha.

Mexican Lead Co. common. 5.000 shs. Colombia Gold Placar Co. 3 shs.

Manhattan Co. Bank. 65 shs. Clippie Creek Cent. Rr.

Co. common. HS shs. Cripple Creek Cent. Ry.

Co. prefd. S.OOO shs. Great Cariboo Minlnr Co. 25 shs.

Coamonolltan Land Co. 250 aha. Bay Rids- Park Imp. Co. 20 aha.

Northam Bank. N. T. 15 aha. Commercial Trust N.

T. 6 shs. 8lner Manufacturtns; Co. 116.000 Col. A Toledo R.

R. 1st 4 Extend. 1055, 11 1-9 shs. WlUlamsbarsh Trust Co. ana.

tiwni 1,000 shs. Amorlcaa De For eat Wireless Tela- srapa Co. orsfd. 2,500 shs. Americsa Da Porest Wlralaas Tel.

Co. common. 25.000 ebs. Sooth Amerlcea Gold Co. 130 shs.

Btate Bsnk of Trnmanaburf. N. T. tlM.OOO Ham. A Dayton Ry.

1st and rat. as. 1K. (Guar. P.

A $300 Bankers- Realty A Security Co. 6 deb. bds. By direction of ANTON H. METER.

Assignee of the United States Restaurant and Realty Co. CONCLUDING SALE, CONtfENCINO Lot No. 1.JT8. TO-DAY, JUNE 21, 1910, at it o'clock A. all the stock of the Cafe de TOpera 1457-1463 Broadway, (aesr Hi LIVERY AND DRESS SUITS, Linens.

Flae, Silver. China. Glass wara. 1S.0SO Coffee Spoons. Barber's Chairs, lot of fine Copper tsilver-llaed Table Dishes snd Coffee Pets, Aluminum Trays.

Fin Extlnrulsbers. 50 LARGE PALMS, Drparqaet Grill aad Coffee Urn a. Steam Tables. Baer Pumps, besides a I area vart sty of other roods for hotel and restaurant tts. William F.

MeCotsba, Attoaaey for Assignee, Broadway, Nsw-Tork City. Sale at pnbllo auction to satisfy lien of a eeverea anaiss wh at hay mare, ana rty ef Alfred Leha-tt seeead Ar, Sor- stasia harneas, propert: wa. a.Ai4 a 1 eugh ef Kanhattaa, New Tork City, oa June svub arss, avs as.sv sa, saw 'J rentals Int, depr, eW Surplus The Automobilo Exchange j1aT' QHAXJCD IN TXCATIdL POtlVO OF. RXC A NO I OR HKNTINO USED MOTOR CABS tJtlCKAT AND SATtSFACTORIXaT. ADYXBTISINO KATES, Per Aate ZJaet Oee tasertloa Three insarUoas) a week.

lncluAlac one Bandar evesv eoaaaacattv lasarttons. Tw.vn-ra cem'tr ATrrrwofm.i ca, 144-140 W. 4tth. Bear Broadway. CARS ALL MAKES Baustit, said, anhanssd.

ar taasa an snmlinaasMa, Paiauns. Iaad Btoraaa. Lew Prtcee. Loxlsr, 190T. passsnrar.

0 tnarlntr. fully Mutnoedl lust ev-rbaol-d: radr tfta road; 1750. Pie Plo," Room SIX UK Broad- LADT leavtus etty mast sacrlflao elegant BuloJtt lust overtaaulaa: la perrer eoaiiKioa. BENNBTT. JL614 Broadway.

'Phone. elSO River. atnlck. 100S, any tonnaau. with top: cuaras) -taad aarfaetl na dAAi.ra Dr.

Bovnton. Maunt Vernon. Strong palling, honest, clever little five-pas. Sanger car tor szou, itooina, or mi waia. Cash waiting: any amount for any oar thai win run.

underbill. Go East 10th St. CSKD CARS FOR -Si XLH 0BM." rsro cars. 12.230 ELMORD, -'KV DKMONPTRATOB, K( H. 4-CYL.

TOtTRIVO. '10, DEMONSTRATOR? fUOtV-Blraore, 'OS, S3 H. 4-cyl. tourinSeaw, 4 $1,000 Elmore, 0. H.

-eyU toortng car. 1 rwAAiraora, vu, so 11. e-ega. tounng cani 4S0-Mltchell. '07.

SO H. 4-cyU tunabousi ELMORE MOTOR CAR COU ti WEST 64TH ST. -f QXJDDEN MOTOR SXTPPIt COU I 1.601 BROADWAT. AT aTTIt ST7V AUTHORIZED EXCHANOB AOENT3 FQTB, WAna, Bulck, K. '0T.

23 Its Peaeea fXf Bolck. M. IT. '00, 80 liT i Bulck. M.

IT. '00. Touiins. SO H. NaUonal.

180T. Raceabout, 45 H. Sua, The above are all that we have left or large number of 1009 cara that we have In uachanga. Thejr are all la good ooadtUonU Any demonstration will be cheerfully glvaaal QLIDDEN MOTOR A BUPPLT CO l.SDl Broadway. AtTO BAROAIN8.

1 Bulck tnnring and runabout, 100ft De-ra touring, chic Loco, late model touring, IMS OMa roadster. Stoddard-Dayton baby tonnean.l Many others. It will pay you to call. Uude son-Fulton Auto, 247 Weat USED CARS FOR BALK FOR REVTINfJ PURPOfiES: GET OUR PROI'OPITION IF TOU ARE THIN KINO OF OOINO INTO THIS BUSINESS. THE ROYAL TOUlUdT CAR BROADWAT AT 82D ST.

Gentleman going abroad wishes to dispose ef touring car; thoroughly ov-rhaulnd, newly painted: absolutely fully equipped: demonstration given. Call or address Chauffeur, lit West 64th St. Touring car, with extra Landaulet body: also 1910 runabout, both fully equipped; reason for eelllng. owner disgusted. lilgglns, 147, Montgomery Jerary City.

NATIONAL t'PED CAR BARGAINS; THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED. POERTNF.R MOTOR CAR 1.92. BROADWAT. ROTAL TOI7RI8T CARS REBUILT AND GUARANTEED BT THE FACTORY. THM ROYAL TOURIST CAR BROADWAT AND 62D ST.

100 allshtly used runabouts AUTO and touring cara; all mskea, BARGAINS, at lea and prices. Aator Auto 1,604 Broadway. Runabouts, $100; another, $250; another, fcVi another. (550. De Luxe, 67 East 108th St.

Slx-oyllnder Ford touring; magnetoi very fine, Hudson-Fulton Auto 247 West 47th. AUTOMQBH.K HEPAIHS. Anto machine ehop; only skilled roeehentre employed; overhauling, machine work; Hotch-kiss and Renault a specialty. UoupsrW 213 Weat 69th St. AUTOMOBILBl SUPPLIES.

Gaaollna, tops, slip covers, painting, and overhauling at lowest prices oa earth. 65 East 108th St. AUTOMOBILES TO RSllV FIAT FOR HIRE or SALE. 85-45, landanlatl, flrat-claaa condition; reasonable rate, Tsl', Mlia Plaxa. TV East 524 St.

AUTOMOBILE tWSTRCCTIOH. STEWART AUTO SCHOOL, Thorough Individual Instruction. Up-to-' data equipment. Inspect our plant. ClAsee tart every weeat.

write lor pooaiei. zhm Wast S4th N. T. City. i AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

Day and even ing classes; booklet request. Waat Side T. If. C. A 03 West 57th Sb 'Phone.

SMM t.oiumous. AUTOMOBILES. AUTO SACRIFICES; CLASSY sBeaat.A ask sea. AAA CO WI GUARANTEE BEST OVAL ITT ANflL'. LOWEST PRICES IN KEW YOHIO Pemoastratlons and examination chaes4 fully accorded.

Rnmr nr fvcry nun iipw no ncrr? Ready for your ehasals: lob completer Pioneer Anto House and Still tha LaaulaSW'i BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE. C. JANDOHF, PTek SO, S. 40 West SOth HU AUTOMOBILES i FOR RENT' Touring snd Tswn Cars by the boor, dsyt I week, or month at reasonable rates. Fine cam I aad careful chauffeurs.

VICTOR AUTO RENTINO AOENCT. Telephone 4tSl Bryant 41 West 414 St, (( WATCHES DIAMONDS ON OUR EASY TERMS I OwWAi-r IREOIT rtEWYORrT sf-rrasB Call sr write Isr lUeatrsMS Cataleass 46 L. TH FI.OO 170 BROADWAT. COR. MAIDEN LAN GRADUATION GIFTS s-al IaVI AS UMJ.inr VtU lank mCPNOMC U67 COSTLANOT.

TAKE (LEVATOS. fSDESKS Czm OfflccPsrsnsrs te sreat variety at Stile aad Fries, T. G. SEUEI 111 WVLtOK For sals, on account ef moving' waretwusa, tw amulde aa'l la side tln-llned esoolator or pack- lng materlaU bins, four feet long, four feet Ugh, and four f-et wide, with eov-ra, ap-' ptoved by underwriter: cheap. Addrese or apply J.

U. Dcttjea, 74 Wasaiugtoa AUa-feattaa. I Ii tliMlltBat New. rebuilt. 1 as; epe-esal cash dlseoant; year's gearantee S-nd tor catalogs TUB TTPEWRITER X- CHANGE, lv.

Barclay St. Tea. tslt Ba relay. SLIOKTLT tnaad offlco raraitura. Seeks, tlnsaj i clocks, caaJa registers, adding machj-iea, I trvswrltsrs.

safes, fillns cabinets. fSTsphs, BsostilsafAtilAMl, 4 ron SALBL ffSTtgi'. vou tTVw. 1 aE.C'XZJg' of 1 I. li.

if I I 1 ft V. i i 5.