The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

THE'-'-27EW -YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUATir 1013. 1J: UAGOIISKILLIME THAI! AUTOS HERE 'responsible for 456 from 1S07 to 1911 Horse Vehicles for 1,147. NEW RHODE ISLAND ROADS Vert Than $500,000 to be Spent on Highways in That State This Year.

a Impression that j-tirmoSHIea cautw an undue proportion of Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician of the American Safety, has brought forward a jfrte' flffUrea tthlcb are quoted In the Journal of the Automobile Club of fcVto''8how tliat from to 1011 4,50 j.trsop were killed by automobiles in Set" while In the same period 1,1 17 perxin were killed here by tvagona. This a ycarjy. average of deaths by motor car to 2HO by wagon. This table thol the cause of the fatal accidents lA ti.U'.clty for five years.

jtn bv 4T lira's tU turn 1 1i.i by eipJ-rsion. jf-jt h4 (ny siesta It'n ry lectric pnhs-by a'l-vabhl railway. Ja-h4 hy 1 Vy Subways Initiii hr cam tcot pe-tfled) -( bp 540 11 4. 1.147 r(a t-y wsgim. by other vehicle.

by "lls en slUawalks. Ac. CTU Tatal accidental l.r3 Accidental oaths par annum. S.tkW the subject of safety in the streets W. MUler, Chairman of the Law and Ordinance Committee of the club, has written this letter to Alderman Folks.

Chairman of the Special Corrimittee of the Aldermen, Investigating the speed question Tie figure ret forth in thw report of your committee will donMWl lUfcrtt to you that tranced of vehicle eiHiratwl on rails In the Strfeuv of this city requires regulation imn-h ai that of any other kind ot vehicle. True, their carse I a fixed one, tut nclthrr aa tbey dcxlxa a rron who may fall before them, ctn an "automobile, for example. TT.iuhaT" found teat in general the ual aon.ber of to pedestralna caswj by aotjrooblle exceede the total number ot fimllar aceldants caused by aurface ilrtet 'nlluiy car. Hut the statistic set fort a in year report do not give tha total number of tM. t-ual of eurlare atreet railwaV heina a very vital fact In a of- tlila kind.

I an ntone4 by tho Tubllrt Sen lee Com-ijjHixt for thla dtntrk-t that tha total mini-of eurfae atreet railway cara In dally aprailrn la th irreiiter olty in approximately" anly There am at the name time In turn of paenger and u.f rooi-av-n-Ul automobliva In thla Hty alone, to nlch must lf adoVd the thouxanda from utxlci the clt- that use Our streets every 4y. Tbe State. Board of rubllc Ttoada of Rhode Island to expend more tban 300.W)0 la building new highways end In malntetnlfiR them this year. The 1:55.000 left of Jast year's-, appropriation of 1800,060, 'lU be used entirely Jfor A speciaV approprla-' tion of $200,000 for and upkeep will be required tn "addition to tha State's income from tbe antomobile taxes, which amount to some $100,000. In the near future the Old Bonton Tot Road to Nw Rochelle, longr closed to motorists, will be for use ence more, according to the touring' department of the Automobile Club of Sub-gradingbas been practically completed.

MAINE CORN TO BE HIGHER. Libor and Cans Coat More and Sup piy.la Smaller, the Packer Say. Kaifis corn Is going to higher this yearV The openihg' prtces, already made by packers in Maine are considerably hither than they were' last year. corn Is the favorite in the market for i the better trade, and to have an advance made en it Is a matter which affects ayrioaaly a good many dealers who han-1 it The advance is caused, the packers say. by the Increased cost of labqr.

the higher of ca'ia, ap the difficulty of getting luffkient acreage at a reasonable price. Farmers will not grow corn In large e'loueh Quantities to aatlsfy the rceulat ruireraenta of packers unless they are; assured of a higher price for their raw jnatcrisl. Other varieties of corn ore) at substantially the same future prica as prevailed last-year. UTEST CUSTOMS RULINGS. Vestments Trimmed with Venetian Laee Cannot Be Classed as Regalia.

The Board of United States General Appraiser overruled a protest dealing wtta. the classification under the Tariff Art of 190 vestmenta trimmed with Venetian lace. Collector Locb assessed at the rate 00 per cent ad valorem under paragraph 402, as manufacturers in chief value of lace. F. Pus-tft the importers Insisted the be free of duty under Paragraph CC1 as ohurch regalia.

Judge Hay holds that the rocrd in the case makes impossible to determine whether the fan, property within tho provision A protest by Neusa, Hesslein re-jatfe aculloped fabrics waa sustained. loeb exacted duty under para-Ph of 1ST. as embroidered xhoj merchandise was declared under paragraph at the ap-Jabie ratea according to the wt-ight "are yard and count of threads l'd took favorable action on SIuV, bX T- Alsonso and others, l.0.th Suty barrels and hulf-: Almerta grapes. Duty was as-on S. ftt cents per cubic foot 'J capaeit of the barrels under a-lP-' of til Act Of V- It was s4ld "at the' customs authorities as-JuTr' Pn exocfHive measurement.

"wrvllle dlrecu Collector Loeb on a lower duty merman Eitprefs Co. failed to re- t( h. rif for flaJt waste claimed for paper-making. The on! on aa a srade suitable for o'nernui tun for paner-makinff. J5J 8uslness.Failvres This WeekJ Lradatreefa -reports business ures United States durln 8rafnst 3Ct for the previous eeiC and ZU.

and 211 for corresponding weeks Of 1913 to 'f Abont ninety per cert. V. had capital of capital. g'OELlGHTS ON SELLING. eliaars of merchants are op- for actual aant.

buRt-1 i I ory Soia iraJs lu tire aaa that it was a tr :l.ulr'2rwh",', tJrJs hai-a not bern "Mv-J th nrlnu er tinnm of yr. for buy. k'o brek In tlila nr-. L. hn hrn no Iniiia'lon of "'Hie-'ii 1 arJ an 'a la dravaii'l i 1-H-ktJ ivr eliori.y.

States has 7S, sew Southern 65. Western 45, THE BUSINESS WORLD RETAIL PH1CES HOLD STRONG. Marshall Field Co. Report Marked Increase In flpertat to The A'eio Vprt Feb. Field Co.

in tclf weekly, review of the dry good trade say: "Euycrs have been" in. the market in much laracr-r. umbers than during the corresponding week a year ago. Alt section of the country have been well tho attendance being especially heavy from and Minns-eota, Imme3iate business rrom our traveling representatives is large. Shipments are good and collections Shadow Ucca and all-overs.

In both cotton and from narrow widths to twenty-seven Incites, are in vogue at present, and lace buyers are all keen for this type of merchandise. "Widths from twelve to twenty-seven inches, are in most demand. Valencicncts are in greater demand than for a number of seasons. bands and edgings are selling in a larser way than during the last few months. "Salesmen on the road with blankets and outing flannels are sending in large and.

although the cost of manufacturing is much higher than a year ago, merchants are pleased to find the new merchandise heavier and better than during previous seasons marked so that standard retail prices may be maintained." GOOD CROCKERY ORDERS. More Activity In Glassware Trade Domestic Pottery Moves More activity was noted in the local crockery and glacftvare trade last week. Out-of-town buyers were) in the market In large nunibecs, and In most Instances placed goixl sized ciders. In some cases buyers have beet operating, along rather conservative lines on account of uncertainty of tariff revision, but en: the whole the volume of orders booked to date is considerably larger than it was at this timo last year. Salesmen on the road have been sending in nice 'orders from various parts of the" country and, this end of the business has generally, been satisfactory.

According td the Crockery and Glass Journal's reports, domestic pottery la moving well. Orders have been plentiful, and the potteries are working to full capacity to keep rp with the demand. The call for the better grades of tableware has been unuMiaily Manufacturers of glassware in the- Pittsburgh, -district report a good leaiand for their with enough orders on hand to keep them busy for some time. BELDING BROS ANNIVERSARY a 1 it Gifts to Surviving Members to Mark Fifty Years of Business. To commemorate the fiftieth anniver eary of founding of the firm of Beld-lug Bros.

silk manufacturers, the Directors and employes of the firm recently presented MIlo fielding' and Alvah N. llelding. the 1 two survivlns brothers, handsomely illuminated portfolios containing the signatures of the olflcers. Directors, managers employes, numbering over 3,000. Oa the outside of each of "the portfolios is a gold plate bearing the recipient's name ana the, dates At the- same tlme the New York store presented each of the brothers wlth a gold-headed cano suitably inscribed.

4 Ji. M. Beiciing. the rresidont. was presented with a large sliver loving cup, bearing the names of the officers, manager and Directors of.

th company, tha Homing crem -ana tne oatea Two of the employes, who have been with 'the firm for almost fitly years, received gold souvenirs of Vne occasion. FEATHER IMPORTERS BUSY. Ostrich, Numldl, and Fancy Varieties Are All Selling Well. Importers and manufacturers ot flowers and feathers have been' unusually busy during the buyers have come' to the local market much earlier than Is customary on account "of the early Faster this year, and buying has been well up to normal in most sections of the trade. The demand centres around novelties of all descriptions, and various combinations of bright colors are in.

great demand. The bulk of the orders so far call for small effects In both tlowers and feathers, as the' shapes that are expected to be in demand during; the early part of the season arc generally Ostrich, numidt. and. fancy, feathers of all kinds are selling well, and there has been a good demand for domestic and imported flowers, partlcualriy in small cluster effect. Among the popular colors are the so-called Bulgarian shades, Empire green, coque Je Koche, Pcmpaaour Diue, cerise and gold.

SALE OF FLOOR COVERINGS Good Orders for1 Oilcloths and Linoleums Carpet Mills Behind. The situation in the local floor covering trade has changed little during the week. In oilcloths and linoleums business has been fairly brisk, for retail buyers have been coming to the market in larger numbers almost -every day and placing good sired orders. Tho Jobbers selling to the smaller retail stores throughout the country have-apparently done well, for they are re-orderlng Manufacturers seem well pleased with the outlook. The business booked to.

date compares very favorably with that of last year In most instances. Manufacturers of rugs and carpets are now busily ensap ln filling their Spring orders. The mills are running to full capacity, but complaints are. heard that tho goods are- not being shipped out -on time. Jobbers are sending In re-orders in fair volume, -but 'on the.

whole, little activity is j-eported so far aa new business is concerned. HAS REPORT ON CAfj JSTOCfc Governor Receives It from of Stock Exchange; 'Special to The yew Tork ALBANT, Feb. 7 Gov. Sulser said tonight he had received from President Macon of the Stock Exchange a letter containing a report on the investigation of the, recent in. the shares of the American Can Company.

When the Committee of Stock Exchange Governor was here last week. Gov. Sulstir asked concerning the manipulations of that stock. Ml-. Mtabon said he had started an investigation and wouid report when he had fini-shed the Suiaer will not.

make tne report pubiic at present. PRINTCLOTHS Very little trading waa reported in the local prlntcloth market Some tniall sales of GS-TSa, and lnch. 72-TCs, were made at 5- cents and cents respectively, but on the whole, concessions were tooted, and prices hi aenerally firm. The day's quotations n- ic; 'SUnoX 27-Snch. M-'- J--C ll-lw-j: j.s-ln.-U, 6-he j)-lnch," Hi-Ns.

11'1'Jc Kron nhofiiuts, S.utb-?rn start -tart $it'i; trown 4-yaM. Tni-Oym, Cyeirl brown S-yard. brown mai.Ur l. 'ii n.ma. Mkjnc.

I4fl7'-. tu l.ints atandarn 'priuu, i ar.J rarj aia.e fiiotUaics, ACCUSES SOUTHERN PACIFIC. F. S. Groves Says Its Steamship Lines Made War on Independents.

WASIIIXGTON. Feb. T.The- House commute which is Investigating the alleged Shipping Trust resumed Its hearings to-day, first caning F. S. Groves, Presl; dent of the Philadelphia and Gulf Transportation Company.

-r Mr. Groves testified that Charles Wagner of Philadelphia had been employed by tho Southern Pacific lines to obtain from employes Of the Groves line information regarding manifests, no that the Southern Pacific couhi get ln touch with the independent shippers. Meantime Wagner abo was employed by the Philadelphia and Ouif Company, an independent, to find out what the "combination" was. doing to block its business. Mr.

Groves charged that Wagner took copies of the manifests of the independent company to New York and soid them to J. Hprnce, traffic manager for the Southern Pacific, at 110 earn. He alleged that when the Southern Pacific rebated to Its own shippers the independent broke the rebating up by meeting It with an open rate The Southern Pacific, he said, held over the shippers as a club a threat that they wouid suffer If they difl business with the independents. Mr. Groves alo testified that those who have been-operating the Chesapeake Delaware Canal, between Kaltimore and Philadelphia, since the defalcation in its funds of about $800,000 some years ago, have been forcing my line to pay exorbitant- rates, which have resulted in loss in the operation of the ships." MORE COPPeTmETAL Stocks on Hand Increased 17,885,750 Pounds In February.

The. Cop pea- Producers' Association reported yesterday stocks of refined copper on hand on February 1 of lf8.332 DOuncl. An Inerenae r. 17 11; 73u pounds during the month. For the uonecutive montn tne report showed an expansion of surplus copper supplies in the country, bringing the total increase for the half-year up to about 76.500.000 pounds.

Tho output from, smelters in January was pounds, something over 125,000 pounds more than waa turned out in December, 1912. Domestic deliveries showed a gain of 6.718.000 pounds in the period, a total nearly offset by a falling off in shipments abroad of approximately pounds. Complete deliveries amounted to pounds for the month. BUSINESS TROUBLES. JEXXTE CRAPO.

A petition has been filed agatn-t Jennla Crapo, who aid btiaineso the John M. Crapo Linen fctore, 431 Fifth by Arrio Dianebl, a creditor for Judca Hand appointed Harold Remington re-flver yeateruay of her araeta, which are aM to consist of Outstanding accounts and -an automobile valued at S3.000. It is wid that a f-herlff aala realized $2. 4O0 r.n an for 4,462 In favor of Lyman E. AVarren on a noto alven by her to Samuel llatt and indoraed by him.

Mr. Hatt is the Albany law-yet1 -ho waa aentenoed two weeKa aro to Etato' prison for nina year and nine -months for IrreKularitv, aald ta amount to Transcript of "a Judgment from Albany County was filed here on Jan. 23 against Mrs. Crapo and Mr. Hatt for SJ48 in favor of the Albany Trust Ccm-pany.

MAI5T 1IOOS A petition ha been filed acainat Mary Hooa, doina; buaioes aa tho Casanova Market. 1,013 Southern IMmlm-ard, by H. Rodman tt Son, creditors for SU307. SAMUEL STP.OP, general manager, of 61 Hiving ton Street, baa filed a petition with Ila-billtioa S.83-1 and aaaata Thero ar two JudBtnents agalot him. on for $1,000 in favor of the City of New York on a ball bond, and the ether for S3.G33 ln favor ot Joseph Leasing ln a negllgdoce suit.

PHILIP STJKOFF, cloak manufacturer, of Isl Henry Street, has Ued a petition with liabilities $2,182 and asset $15. EDWARD T. KINO, plumber, of baa fll-d a petition with liablllUes and aaaets $014. CHARLE3 11. PECKWORTH.

Judre Hand naa appointed John little receiver for Charles H. Penkworth. builder, of Oai Hudson Street, bond Tha asset con.lrt ot office, furniture, $1,000: plant. $,000. and unpaid balances eo contracta for new buildlnss.

It la alto aald that $22,500 now dua on contracts in thla city can be collected now by tha receiver. SAMUEL H. HARRIS," INC. Jude Hand has appointed Charlee A. Rlerehnan receiver for Samuel H.

Harris, cigar manufacturer, ot 422 Eaat Fifty-third Btreet. bond with authority to continue business fifteen days, on ronsent of rreditora with claims for Amon tbeM creditors are the Market Fulton NaUrnal Bank. as-lnee of- the claim of the Security Hank, Marquaee, and Mrs. II. K.

Harris. The liabilities are no- said to be $00,000 and actual assets $30,000. Wilis WEINBERG. Judo Hand ha appointed Polomon J. Freudenhelm receiver for Louis VOinbonc, Jeweler, S2S Klfhth Avenue, bond 80.

Tbo liabilities are and-aa-aets $y00. T. PACLKVER FOX. Schedule! of Ferris Faulkner, trading as T. Faulkner i.

Son. tailor- trimmlnirm S20 Fifth Avenue, show liabilities of aui.Mg and asMts of "1.747. Among tb rrooltora. are the- Silk Company. 17.7: Frank I Nugent.

StS.100; Windham Silk Company. S.149; lilancha F. Lounsbery, and West Fide Bank. $6,000. THEOBAIJ COMPANT.

Schedules of the Theobald Company, importers of lacas and woman's 7 Weet Twenty-aecond Btreet. snow liabtlitie of and anseta of S8.004. Among the creditors are Maurice Shuster Bon 4r Pari. Herman Pfeifer. SJ.719: Hudwm Trust Company.

$3,000. and IS. J. Kraua 4t $1,700. Schedules ot the Druekar Holmstock Company, fura and akin.

26 Bond Street, abow liabilities of and assets of $2,720. IIARTPORD CERTAIN" WORKS. IN'C Scheilulca of the Hartford Curtain Works. Inc. id-Day Cabaret.

8th Flooi ZnX17S. AVE.I9r0JO 'STREET. IN YORK'S, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Imported English Fancy WAISTCOATS at $1.65 The smartest effects shown in the London haberdashery shops this season are included in this group at There are plenty of those soft, shaggy, warm-toned effects that men like, and plenty, of the lighter fabrics ilk mixturej in dots, stripes and fancy effects, ecad Flaor. Oa Sale impson Crawford 6lh of Stt Eat Tweoryeeon.l Street, show liabilities of 9.SU and K.0J0. JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

The following Judgment tor amounts tcore tahn fiooywcre fL'ed the flm nam being that ef tb debtor: A Jobn QJ. St Gardner ct iL, costs, Apy. Edward-p. TL Flrmmg A. Son, $.

Aclcermnn. Predarlcic and Lerlna ach. man. Anderson, JTrederick Ruttner. Simon X.

T. Edlaoa $113. er.0""."4 Bloom. Isador Banker Strretri Co-, tllfl. rZnjrZ $oIXaUOn" l'hRtXa Barran.

Henry -W Felnberg. cost. $109. Cuiman. Morn M.

daman, cost, flii Cunningham. May A. Northrop, $44. Creejrnau. Charlea Col tin Co.

CiSokf22TnPh LottIS- 'cCor- F. CV' 1'lnT or K7'? Cehn-M. Bacowttx. Cary. Robert P.

-Stern Bros $3CO. turn? Jmc KoeWer Crutehly. Edwsrd-pferee, Butler" Si II ere Manufacturing ro Dclr Herman find Pliillp-Chllton Paint Drfi Charles" bloomingdal at paly. Marcaret J. P.

Barrett. $157 Dunn. Warn M.VT. Webster et aU $2S4. Kmll Stern $121.

Erlckson. Effie A. Pane, $147. E'lsar Geurge Kdgar C. Forka, Epstein.

Hyman-A. D. DJmon, cost, $107. Felnlche! parle i Levonthal. $2di Gilpin.

John Hartung, "aa6" KU" ni rman-J. Doelger Hatriahl. John G. Greenhut-Slegeirooper Helf. J.

Fred Phoenls Enirraving I'm11' GuMle-scurltJr of Xew Tork. IJhf. Frederick A. and May I. W.

J2. Woolard. sua. Halpern, Charlotte O. E.

Egcl, $237. L. Boennrt. $707. Hnrrlneton, Marie-John WananiaUer, Nw i ork, $3..

Hysnan. William A. Kuflik et L. Illrachhorn. Joseph, or joe, and Etel 3.

Stel- gcr, Harold David Shannon, cost. S26S. Kane, Alma K. W. A.

Moore. $1US. Benjamin L. Dlckman et $178. Liebenthal, Joaeph Francis W.

Ford a Sons. SltW, Levy. Nathan and Iraae 3. Flshman. $203.

Levin, Harry S. Schwartz, $241. Lyons, Robert T. Manhattan Fir Alarm 544. Myers.

Merwln kf. Balnbrldge. $102. jnnn f. i.ynn.

fiiu. MoKenna, Tuonut P. Etoddard Motor $t0. Mllloccio, James A Grushroan. $1,542.

ITohanskr. Max F. F. A. O.

Schwars, $188, Poldow. Joseph R. Meyer. $281. Peterman.

Frank, and Louis Eevaer P. R. Coulby, $106. Rassi. DaWdo and Maria X.

Mas, $33. Reichman. Kliaa W. I. Cohn et aL, $1,000.

Sohoen, lumni- Trojar. Ptilrrs, Patrick S. Muller, $275. Floan, James F. J.

Sloan, costs, $X19. Sits, Sarah, guardian P. J. Gandy. coat, S101.

Strand, Anna, guardian 'William Maaaar eot. $270. Scbuitxe, Herman H. David Shannon Welner, Solomon II. Golding, $237.

Weller, David, and Abraham Chester A. IL Bliss et Wolfson. Morris Thrbaut A Walker $124. Toung. Irving W.

Simpson Crawford $133. Ziegfeld. Florcnr. Jr. E.

M. Gattle tt Ca, 1,70. Sun Construction Co. United Electric light A Power $162. Angelo ConKtruction Ck.

and Isaac Rothfeld J. Lleb $11::. Acken-XlKhtingaie Construction Ce. Sargent tc $153. 1 Samff-Same.

SjSM. Eastern Seaboard Seen titles Co. W. L. Wal-la-e.

$t2. Elcie. Cloak Suit Co. S. Rauoh et $130.

Greenwich Cold Btorsga Co. B. Behan. $400. Fame XV.

Behan, $400. American Voltite Co. T. J. MooneT, SS32.

i Itenneblque Onstructlon Co. Lehigh Portland Cement S598 Biosmra Heath Inn T. J. Healy. $1,813.

Enterprisea of Max Rablnoff. Inn. National Printing and Engrarinc $503.. Same Same, $47. Iemin Co.

Kleebold Press. $578. Mlddleboro Realty Manhattan Fir Alarm $370. Brooklyn Height R. R.

Co. A. Lindenblatt. $187. Gabriel BrosrConstructlon Co.

txjndon Guarantee and Accident $2,060. JUDGMENTS SATISFIED. The first name that of the debtor, tha second that ot the creditor, and data when Judgment waa filed: i Hamilton Terrace Company A. Pardi Til Nov. 4.

1012. $2011. Marsden, John and TJ. S. Pldallty and Guaranty Company People, tc.

Feb. 191S, $1,000. Rfwcncranz, Henry G. F. Fawrence, May 23, 1912.

$375. Prt and McCord J. Johnson. Jan. 3, 1913, $105.

Same Same. March. 18. 1912. $13,128.

Rauach. Henry Ronalds k. Johnson May 13. 112 $137. Alfred E.

Norton Company E. D. Pratt. Dae. 31 191' $131 Same Same, Nov.

20. $11.81 S. Blair, Ethel B. Whi tehoune Company, Oct. 3, 1013.

$ll. p. Murphy Trucking and R'ralng Company T. Sullivan. Jan.

6. 1013. $677. Social Reform Press MacDonald, Dee. Ii.

Oj 82.1S OottUeb, Samuel R. P.elss. May 13, 1910. $1,000. Moover.

Marv K. Fred V. Calder et at, Feb. ISIS. $485.

Stannard. Ambrose B. Van Kannell P.evolvlng Door Comnanv. Feb. 4.

1913. $456. Rock Plaster Manufacturing Company II. Taylor. Feb.

0. 1913, $3,127. Catholic Women' Benevolent Legion T. Wl. Juno 9, 100a $704.

Well Marvin Co. H. Greene. Feb. 3, 1913, (vacated.) $1.627.

Transfer Taxes Coming In. io The Ae Torlt Tinea. ALB-VXr, Feb. 7. First payments under the transfer tax law within six months after death have been paid to State Controller Sohmer by the estates of Mathias Rock of New Tork, in the sum of $35,000.

and of T. McGregor Terry of Westchester County, in the SUm OI S37.UVU. SHOPPING CENTER At, 19th 20th Street' FOREIGN TRADE OPPORTUNITIES, The Daily Consular as Trade "Report no las the following foreign traSe epportuaiUe. Fttf-tber Information concern rg tbeta may obtained by addressing tb Bareau of Foreign and or and laV. WaFhtrrton.

l. glvu.t rnimbw ef tie hem reterrad to: 10.5ve, LARD. Atv American Consul in a r.uropeas cuuntry rcpor. tbat he has been requested by a resiuent of district to PUwd In caiamunJcatlon with a firstlaa American firm lard for export. Ta rr.iui ana-t tana rettrencea.

lO.STft. AOENCT FOTt American Consular odktr baa forwarded a copy of a Uttar from s. pwrson who has -etired certain mall contracta from a foretrn and eValrei to substitute geoeraily for and cart for earrj lnr rural mail. trta company also desire to deal in automobile, availing Itself of the mall service aa an advertising- medium. As motor spirit is aa expensive item In the cour.try la question, the firm wants a make which would economical In that resnoct.

If it cau obtain tar run on kerosene which can tte depended upon this will be a con. trolling factor in making seieetlona. 10.30. SALT-MILLING MACHINERY. A report from an American Consul It Italy stata that a resident ef his district Csstrea to receive from American numufacturais catalogues and prica llets of salt-miliing machinery, ea-Tecially macblnery far pro4uctng fin tab I 10.3fli: 8HOOK8, NAILS.

AND WAX PA. A merchant. In Arabia Inform aa American Conaulate that he would iik to hear from American firm prepared to furnish shooka, and wax paper for -packing dates. Correspondence may ba in Engliab. 10,362.

GREASE WOOLS. A South African producer dealer informs an American Consulate that wtshea to correspond wKh American wool buyers dceiring to purchase South African grease wools. He furnishea bank references. 10.363. MACIIINEa FOR ADJUSTtNO MATRIXES.

An engraver in France Informs an American Consular officer that he detre to eater Into business relations with American manufacturer of -machine for tha adjustment ef matrixes Csed in the priDtlng trade. CLAM BAIT FOR FISHERMEN. An American Consular officer in Portugal report that a bualaes firm in Mm atatiict d- airea to get ln touch with American seller of clam bait for the eodflBherle. Tbi concern furnishes supplies to a number of tha vessels roing to tha Grand Banks- of Newfoundland, and Is anslou to extend It busine by supplying clam bait to the Refenince can be furnished. English or Portuguese may be used in correspondence.

'i 10.363. WOOD AND VULCANITE FIRRT TURNERS. Supplementing a previous report, which appeared a Foreign Trade Opportunity 10.089 id Dalir Consular and Trade Reports for Dee. -IS. 1912.

an American Consular officer write tbat tbe Inquirer la anxloua to communicate with American wood and vulcanite fibre turner wtt'a a view to securing agencies tn tne united Kingdom lor eucn firm. I of the opinion tbat ba can make good sales of their products. 10, S80. CA RBORUNDCTM PRODUCTS. Ae eordlna to tha report of -an American Con-aul.

there is a rood end increasing sal of carborundum manufactures ln the country ln wnirn he I- located. American products, though slightly higher In price, are regarded with great favor. Two- commercial travelers, who until recently represented an American manufacturer of these products, have severed their connections, with the firm, and are now desirous of entering into relatione at once conjointly with an American manufacturer et firat-claaa carborundum warea, who I willing and able to export to the country In ft ue tion. These men are aald to thoroughly familiar with their special work through many year' experience, and hava built up a strong clientele. 10.367.

HAMMERS AND KINDRED ARTI CLES. WAbH BOARDS. AND CLOTHESPINS. An American Consul has forwarded a copy of a letter from a business- man in hi district asking to be pot In touch with American manufacturer of hammers and kindred art idea, washboard, and clotheaplrt. Thla firm states that It can do a ouaineaa or sso.ooo to ST.O.OOO annually those lines if it can get good American connection.

irriyal of Buyers Arriving buvers may register tn thla cojumn by 'telephoning 1000 Bryant. Emery. Bird, Thayer Dry Good Co-, Kansas ir. i4--on tionennott, cloak, suite; Madison. A Victoria.

Fuxenot, Los Angeles, F. P. Winney domestics: 156 6th Av. Kahn Brothera, Oakiand. Blook, art; fancy goods; 77 Broadway.

3. it. YoungstownOhio; G. L. Fordyce, dry goods; 73 Spring.

Sunda Brother Dry Gootla Helena A. Cohen, cloaks, suit, 315 4th Av. juno. -tj. l.

tturtlngton. -Vt. L. Hind, piece good; 021 EMer Johnson Dayton. Ohio; Mia F.

wood, muslin underwear. Infants wear: 2 Walker. Toung. William, Dry Good Grand Raplde, Mr. W.

Tamply, millinery: Breslln. Shumaker Brother. Chat tajiccsa, Tenn. A. Bnumaser, cioaka, suits; tut via: couicg-wood.

O. Gainesville general tner- Herald Laaalle tc Koch Toledo. Ohio; L. TEpatehi, y.20 Church: Cadillac, Haller. J.

oakum. Texas; general mer chandise West B2d; York. Mendelbaum, Bona. Des Moines. Iowa; H.

B. Drake, ha'lkfa. doves: 110 W. S2d. Henperer, Wm Buffalo.

N. Mlaa J. A. rinnecaine, inlants wear, muaun underwear: 214 Church. Stewart D.

O. Louisville, Ky. H. E. Tate carpets; 214 Church.

Clncirmatl, Ohio: E. K. Denton. -dreas 214 Church, EiMnger. Desaaur, Chicago, IlL; E.

Melng-r. general mdse. -40T Bwy. Boston Store, Laporta. Jowa: Irvine, muslin underwear, rain coats; IS W.

27th. Kchuneman ac Evana. SI. Paul, W. Hoffman, home rum.

goods; P. Reilly, toys, trunk picture; 220 5th Av. May Cleveland; Ohles Miss Cob en. aulta; Mia F. J.

Cove. suits; -4 Washington Place. Z-, MJsa 'Paducah, millinery; Peltetier Slmjx City. L. Qarka, upholstery, carpets: "45 East 17th.

Field, SchllcJt Jt St. PauL J. I. Field, dry goods; 45 Eaat 17th. BOOK Iteni'arkable Page Article by Ylft JlfilLi Some 1 emnrrGY Fo-n.

Ms Calntgae. la4.ea ts; lid wXt :i.d. 'r n.Mlt rm Grsti lav. Waaacrstein, au.U, coal. UnMn; AVrill.

H. 4k Oix. San A. V. rllT; n.

krr, gio-e-- 1.1 ysir. vnicajf.v i mer- crjanll. mansgrr; 114 iitj an tor. art emuruiOery 4 laist tlta. Antonio.

Mr. J. Clarke, miil.nerv: 14 West Abrams, iL. PortiAti.i. tracks, uita.

UNtUnott, Loaeiiricln R. Vj-mohia. T. I arookl, ho-lery, furtskKhin sn-mj. Vait un1erwar.

un.J.aila; 1. Loweastein. ch-ndte rraaagtr; 23 Kast Kih. a. 1.

a Eaton I'-o-ige. Iju; Hayotund, fonuahing gxas. clothing Aber- Qtr. Robertaon. A.

A Riartm. carpets: til ith Av. Jottsaon, O. Gaiburtr. Mia F.

l.ea. tuilllnery; 5th park Avesu-t. I3.nn.. c- Co- Hout.m. G.

K. Powell, fura. roods: Victoria. Macnhelmer St. Isa.

M. Kahn. cloaks, suits. 1.270 Lrrwidwa; Caji-Jac. Bennett Flat).

Cleveland. Ohio; J. w. liea- Rett. Clot fura mm.lm- L- Frt Cleveland.

Uhlet-W. K. Schults. wnrrtmmed miluntry: ia yy. c- Harttord.

Cotuv: J. Rourka. clnaka I ii.iu..,. E.penhaln D. O.

Co Milwaukee. F. K. general huill. sllka.

FTJd00' 1ruluPt eata vi't. Herreld-Phinipot Mltwaujtee. W. KewiM. nations: 81 Ualoa Sn-tare.

Milwaukee Apparel Wla; mi Jarioacnek, mieces aod cuJldrcD' trancents; W. l.im Rich, bchwarta tt Jeavph. Tenn.t II. renuy le wear: vj K. 2..

High. J. Atlanta, J. C. Chiles, tires rooia silks; 4i E.

itth; Earllogton. Hasemeler. H. Cm Richmond, ln.i.; J. F.

Hasemeier, whit-goeda, embroiderte; P'n- ders. ltmson Brothers' Toledo. Ohio: II. J. Kaufman, fumlnhtrg grod: H.

A. Fneklug- ham. hosiery, glove, underwear-. W. J.

Berry. llksr 2-' 6th prk. Avenue. Son. Ohio: T).

F. Weber, millinery laces; Mt M. PteuTrr, millinery 315 4th A v. Nugent, Krolhcr" T3rr Gon.1 St. Lou Mil- Griacl, Milliner-; III Union jare.

Paer Fulitr Dry Goo- St. Sherman. clak. aulta: 71 W. Hale Brother, e'an Frandaco, Mb Kprlnver.

toy.i So Union Samuels, fan Francleco, Mr. Brown. linens; 4i E. 17th. AVholesale Buyers Wanted.

A large New Tork bu-1ng office, who are adding ready-to-wear aiul dru tml iM departm.nta. want a live, up-toiate buver to uiko cnarge or eaca iiepurtaient. Only experienced New York bayens refiresentiiig larg outf-town department stores will tvt miil- ered. Give Jul! details covering expericnt during pat five year and reference. Letter, strictly confidential.

14 Time. DC PORTED CORSAGE BOUQUETS. Peptilar line, adapted for both trimming and neckwear departments for Easter trade; numerous novelties. Richard Roth, luuvmer cf ladies' neckwear novelties, Wext 2ith St. SALF.SMAN.

Yoang man, well acquainted with office trad asd local department desires line of dresses or waists on corntnlw.ion; uraing account to itfart. Tlrpea, WANTED. Any quantity ef Maek crepa ehene; will pay good price for fair quality. 70 For novelties and EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN RIBBONS THE H. B.

CLAFLIX COMPAXT, Chore's Worth Streets, ew Yark. Whaleaale Only. Supplementing Our Circular Under Date of Jan. 2Sth, The THIRD Dress Gobds Sale Will Commence MONDAY, February 10th CONTINUING UNTIL DISPOSAL IS COMPLETED -The Prominent Features of Sale No. 3 will be as follows: Variaoa J7Ji UtA Ttnat Strip Storm Serf 4 Let COttm Btifmd Oris 21 21 In addition to the ahore are some 54-imck Domhle Warp Forney Storm Serf eg Black only, ohrunk and sponged Pencil Stripe Slorm Series Prices en Iheae hat ntunbera triU be Sterlin Mills Comptny Creim Eroaddoth will be on Sale.

at the serjr special price of $1.00 net. REMNANTS 100,003 yards Cotton Warp and All-Wool will also be on sale. EARLY ATTENDANCE IS ADVISED. THE H. B.

CLAFLIN COMPANY' CHURCH WORTH STS. NEW YORK CITY, NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT RETAIL. ROsi Wlw Cams Don't miss the opening chapters of this absorbing story of a millionaire's son who sets the pace that kills on a salary tj of 850,000 a year. How he finally rej- deems himself-nd wins the girL he 1 loves makes the CFJinVTiTTAM'rWrites of the VI ilMM 1 a New "Inside' Baseball Stones by and" K9r) 1 I -N a-a. 42 Broadway i -r S2S7 $4.

feet on teatbt floor, liclng- Eroadiy; an exceptional sub-lease. Gro tc Gross Co. Sti Agewia. i IS Jeha 8C: Tel. 711 Cert.

HartfordSaxony NAME W0YCM IK THE BACK the American Rugr sctP piwk leota Turrto for Private Homes? A SUA OF RtCAL SfLCRSOS and Public Places ACCTIOX SAXES. AKPREW J. Al'CT'ON PA1.K OF triK Kd ai Bouts Py ADKIAN H. Ml 1.1 KR PON. UITICK.

Nm WILLIAM ST- TirrnsuAv. kkiiri ahy i9i, at 13: 'ciu-K. at the ExciiAvcE sAi.rrsRmor. NOS. 14 AND 16 VF.ni:v SI RrTTTT.

By the Idnnta cf Joii.V WCLI.TK, 1 h. InVeetaieut I'M. Cn, Salts. Rugby Inveatineiit A lldg. Co.

v. sha. Guanajuato Ccnmroctlen 'o-. 10 sii. Aetna Ntl.

Itauk N. Y. BY OKDKll CF KXBCUTOK8. i S.ntiO sh, Ixnir lslund Ralirosd Co. AOCT.

OF WHOM IT 11 AY Vj ISO aha. Iv-Ur. are, Lackawanna Westaia K. IL Co. 75 ah.

Anw-rican Ga Electric Co. pfd. l.f International Mr Co. coo, 6 Pack of Cuney Island. 50 sha.

Washington Water ower Co. ltta hs. C. H. Pearson Corniway pfd.

53 ah. C. 11. P-ariKm Company com. Kpli.

J. H. Mottteath Co. cam. sha.

C. II. Pmrann Cnmnany pM. 1 44 h. O.

H. PeariHMi Company com. 42 sh. 3. H.

Mnntoatn Co, i-ceriaon. 21 h. Aimei.l lluiuea of N. V. City cora.

$10,000 Bond nnd rHerilng Part. In-' to Horn llaliy. dated March 13. IC'i, 10 Aiiromentg coitiract betwen cer-ling Par. Inc.

atvl varh.iai pertfw. Alnlwma Term. A 2rUira It. c. 1 fm, IttVrt.

Criterion Club 2d migo. 4i bead. 1'jT $20,000 Kan.a City, ilexlcn. Orient Ry. l-t mtse.

4'; ponds, Uljna Co, receipt a 2iz IM LU-imch Sprint Sulinft Lot MS9 aW S4-ith Ftkrict. Whipcords, Storm Strfti, and kindred JS choice Dress Goods, as fellows: 54-itKh StoUk SmiLif 59-intk All-Wool Storm Serjn Si-vtck Imperial Sertet amounced ga the marnins si tb i Neiro rs Prom-e i i i i.