davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 16.-There was a
weak tone at the opening of the foreign
exchange market this morning. There
were declines in all the European ex-
changes, except the Scandinavians.
which maintained the show OF strength
shown at yesterdays crosse. Marks were
the weakest feature, with decline Of
over GEa points, apparently due to wide
selling in the London market.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.GGH, demand
3.65A franc cables TO. checks IT'S:
Belgian cables 1,G0 checks $50; Swiss
cables 1901, checks 1858; lire cables
4.36. checks 4.351a peseta cables IL. 92,
checks 12.m; guilder cables 81 .0I.
checks 81 90; Stockholm cables q %,
checks 81 20; ChriStiania cables IL. 90,
checks 1895; Copenhagen cables 10. 20,
checks 1918: marks / 90.
The rate Of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was il 3-l8
per cent, The rate OF discount in New
York on Canadian funds was 10 1-l6
per cent.
Central European exchanges were :
Greek. $50; Rumanian. 1.1s8; Bull
gnrian, 50; Austrian, 70; Polish, .O5 ;
CZecho- Slovakian, 1.155; Jugo- Slavian,
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
cSSiss s@Ss' ~: :,: ssSSSsS 77ss tssSS" sIS3 90
NOON QUOTATIONS
- Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
Gs"'ss" S"o ,,,.: 80. S.S5 SS:S5' 77S 80. " 1888 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
MoNEY.LENplNo RATES
ruILADELPHIA-cay. 0 p.r c.nti
TONOPAH STOCKS

1T 1TTTaIeT1. 0TthFI T0uay per cont
for lendirX and renewing.
PHILADEI.PHIA--CRl O per cent: time,
4 per cent. commercial payer. three to six
months. @ por cent.
%Ote-These are merely nominal quota
tons. the legal ratio ot interest In the State
Of Pennsylvania being fixed at O per cent
Plus premium and comm lssion. time money
!or thirty to rhnety days IL loaned at to "a
per cent while commercial paper. from
thirty to ninety days, Is loaned at o to 6Ii
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
NEW YORK coEFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. lG.--The local cof-
fee futures market was without cable
information from Brazil this morning
owing to the holiday there. but the
trading started off well at to 7
pOiLts advance on rumUr3 that priv aCe
cables received in the trade reported
firm markets at primary points The
improved demand for spot coffee at
continually advancing prices sccnls to
be reflected in futures.
At midday September was holding
up well on trade demand. despite H.
quidation in that option, and prices had
advanced 9 points or 50. There seems
to be feeling that this market will,
sooner or later, have to do better and
more closely meet prices Of the primary
markets as there seem to be no signs
Of woakening there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Former Presidents Improvement :,
Said to Be Phenomenal

Washington. Aug. 16. - Senator
Ovrrman, of North Carolina, was noti-
fed yesterday by John Randolph Boil
ing. acting secretary to former Presi-
dent Wilson, that Mr.. Wilson had de-
cincd an invitation Of =. ID. Hodges,
of IIcndersonvile, y. c.. to spend the
rest Of the summer at Lake Kanuga, a
rc.ort In the Blue Ridge Mountains
rear Asheville.
Mr.. Boflng was directed to say that
MIR. Wilson was improving nicely at
his s street home and would remain
there
According TO recent visitors to his
home, the former Presidents improve
mcut since he left the White House has
been phenomenal.
Mr.. Wilson is devoting his time to
his family, his library and his health.
For recreation he drives and goes to ths
theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. l6.-Wheat started
with September 1lc higacr and Deccm-
Der also Nc better than on the previous
close. Trade was light, with all trans
actions in small lots. A New York
message says there is good export de-
mand for both wheat and rye this morn =
ing.
Corn opened with September un-
changed and December lsc higher.
Trade was light with lack Of selling
pressure responsible for firm under
tone.
Oats started unchanged TO &c higher
for September and unchanged for De-
cember. Commission houses were on
both sides in small way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 1G.-COmmission
house selling. based on poor cables and
cooler weather in the Southwest. weak
ened cotton prices 4 to points at the
start today. There was also II renewal
of Southern hedge selling, while Liver
pool sold the near months and bought
the late. Demand was scattered and
partly local, but absorbed the offerings
so that the market acted steady after
the opening, at about > points net loss
on October.
arc estimated at -. 900 bales. against
10 $50 bales a week ag,. S42T bales Il
year ago, and 1908 bales two years
nUO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Federal Mining and Smelling. quarterly
preferred ! per cent, payable September l6
10 stock OF record August 90
William Wrigley Jr, CO.. hve regula r.
monthly so cents on common and two Gunr.
terly IN on preferred. Common dividends
are payable September !, October / NJ
vsmker /. December l and January . t.
stock e record August 23. September 2b,
october rs, November 25 and December "a
respectively, and preferred October . and
January 2 to stock OF record September 81
and December "a.
Erie and p ttgburEh Railway, quarterly
s7Ia cents payable September 10 TO stock
u record August 81.
American Telephone and Telegraph, quar-.
terly S2,25, payable October 10 to stock OF
record September 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

, oChCago;, Aug. 10. -. CATTLE-Receipts.
10000. Choice beef steers and she stock
steady; other grades duh; few early sa
:9G 70 G?% %aIIHS iGIweF EGt Of load had yearnss
na %3O eaters aIt she GSk ss2;ty 81 @e Spnns
calves steady stockers and feeders strona.
Iu,k bulls $4gG,25; light yoalst. SSTS,7e
nOGs-Receipts, %; 900 head; 25c 10 iOc
lover Lowe, man yesterday,s average; lights on
mtCmre Top. early, sl02 practical ton
q Saqpo'2 10 ouk Ehts %Td light butchers. q o Is
pigs - 26c to soc lower; bulk, dcsirabies, 90, 80
SIfEEP-Reoeipts 20 OOO head KuI,,o
r,asses r,,, orened generally. steady; packer t"p
n%S''e t%B oor ITmDH oS99EEy SO Western lamb
Esns q sSg5o feeder @sT'"Rn lamb. b%"sHTS spo1 22S
higher $500 paid late Yesterday. '" "
,,pd prdittsbursh; Aug ,,l0---HoGs-Recelpts
heavy workers. and light yorkers, sil ~ I;@' p" !
II 80 pigs. tilpll.25. 80"
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Recent. - 6oo
=, a. Steady Top sheep. s5.25; TOP lambs
,c CAiIWEs-RecoIptS, 900 head Steady
East Buffalo, y. Y. Aug. iB.--CATTTI,.-
R"cs pts 200 hoad. strong on shtnmtn,,
steers. Three loads shipping steers IA X
CaiIHes, receipts, 100 head 6Or hIghrr *
=. .HoGs---Receipts, 2ioo head Slow p,gs
%ssd SSs to Ii SBi 80 ;git.t. sSS I,:s
hEEP AND LANES - Receipts 400
head. STEADY. unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
BAR SILVER
WILSON TO REMAIN HOME

Hnr silver was unchanged in London toda
AT 3Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
BOY LOSES TWO FINoERs

Atlantic City, Aug, 10. Tossing
grains Of powder he had picked up in
the woods on top Of stove in the
kitchen Of his home, William Casserto,
twelve ycnrs, lost two fingers and Other,
wise mutilatod his right hand Yesterday,
lie was rushed to sanitarium near Ills
home at iNmmont0n where the shr.ds
of the fingers were amputated. II is
believed the powder was dropped from A
wagon employed In blowing up tree
stumps on farms.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

York last Monday, the party viewed
various features of the canal and was
received by the chambers of commerce
of dozen cities, whose object 10 to
bring forth the advantages of the state
waterway over the proposed st. Law
renee ship canal.
Summing up the Impressions of the
Congre essional delegation, Representa-
tive 5. Wallace Dempsey, of Lockport
N. T.. chairman of the House Rivers
and Harbor Committee, said:
II think we all are convinced tha
the barge canal is infinitely superior to
the st. Lawrence route. We must, how
ever, assist In building more modern
barges and induce our manufacturers
and merchants TO use 1t. If we do
these two things we will have rendered
n service of incalculable value to the
whole country.
"The st. Lawrence traverses will
derness, while the Barge Canal, con-
meeting the Great Lakes with the New
York harbor, runs through the richest
and most populous part of the United
States. Our observations have proven
that the Barge Canal can handle traffic
to and from the states bordering on
the lakes more quickly and at cheaper
rates than the railroads."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Drummond Widow
Objects TO Accounting

Mrs. Helen M. Weaver, who was the
widow Of Michael j. Drummond, one
time Commissioner of Charities. filed
objections in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday to the accounting of her son.
Walter j. Drummond, as executor of
the decedent's estate. Mrs. Weaver al
legged that the son of her first marriage
did not account for all the money thai
came into his hands from the estate
of his father.
One of the allegations of Mrs. Weaver
is that Walter j. Drummond has failed
TO include in the assets of the estate
2,252 shares of the jamaica Water
Supply Company, said to be valued at
100000, which, says the executors
mother, he claims as his own property.
Mrs, Weaver. explained her sons pos
session of this stock by saying that
her first husband, when he was Com
missioner of Charities, turned this
stock over to his son Walter, to be held
by him in trust, the only consideration
being love and affection. The stock was
never returned to Mr.. Drummond bv
his son, said Mrs. Weaver, and belongs
to his estate and not to her son. as
claimed by him.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New Swarthmore Head
Urges Real Education
President Aydelette Criticizes
Spoon Feeding" Methods
i'm His Inaugural
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - spoon
feeding" Of students of more than aver
age ability and the use of high school
and grammar school methods are two
things American institutions of higher
learning must get away from, said
President. Frank AydeIotte to-day at
his formal introduction as head of
Swarthmore College
Coincident with President Aydelottes
Inauguration, the announcement was
made by Governor Sproul, one of the
speakers, that DR.. Joseph Swain.
president emeritus Of Swarthmore, has
been appointed to the newly created
state council of education. Dr. Swain
retired from the presidency last spring
after nineteen years OF service.
Prominent educators, representing
175 institutions of higher learning, at
tended the Inauguration ceremonies,
which were conducted in large open
air amphitheater on the campus.
Other speakers were Professor Roger
=. Merriman, of the University of Ok
ford: President Frederick Carlos
Ferry, of Hamilton College; Chancellor
Ernest II. Lindley. of the University OF
Kansas; Professor Spencer Trotter, of
Swarthmore, and Wilson M. Powell,
president of the corporation OF the
college.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
congressman Find
Canal Superior to
St. Lawrence Route
Conclude Inspection Tour.
at Buffalo Terminal After
Visiting a Dozen Cities:
Dempsey UrgesWider Use
From a sta6 Correspondent

BUFFALO, Oct. 22.--The New York
state waterways conference party to-
cay concluded its tour of the Hudson
h'ver and tho Barge Canal by making
an inspection of the waterfront termi-
nai 1aciiities of Buffalo, the western
end, end OF the 5oe-mile water route con
Harbor. S'' AVG" Ao1A
After visiting Erie Basin. Ohio Basin
amd me government lock at Squaw ISL
bnr bnrbea". the visitors ,;i were entertained at
they were taken in AUTOMOBILES - ' ~; NJ :
cban, eka,a ralIs as guests of the Buffalo
"a, nhner OF Commerce.
me forty House Representatives
from sixteen states. the lareest Ja,a IaIlves
W. e,oh OF congressman that ever hes sa, bea,
:" ,sh}ngton tour Of observation, returned et to
pressed with the fhn"Sns adeauaex stropgy of ely i'm
- i~s tacintles. WIG oanal
purlng the trip, which began 81 Nou
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
0fficials Test
Gas Elimination
:, -iodelT llllnel
s,.ev and N. Y. Commits
s;oners Find New Hudson
T,,be Can Be Made Safe
far yehicular Traffic
slightly Dizzy After Ride
rxneriment Conducted I3O
Fee, Below Surface in
Nine at Bruceton, Pa.
ssec4al pisposca to Tae Tribune

ap1,cETON, Pa, Oct. 22.--Oficials
/, .Ae Bureau of Mines demonstrated
,.-s to-day to the New Jersey Bridge
"a Tunnel Commission that the We
yspIar tunnel under construction be-
- Canal Street, Manhattan, and
e-ssfsth Street, Jersey City, can be
s..sssfully ventilated. Because of the
s;~slv poisonous gas. called carbon
a~sssoride, which occurs In automobile
i.,snsts. the New Jersey Commission,
:. rrolfaboration with the New York
s..,s Tunnel Commission, induced the
rs.sau of Mines to build model tun-
II In mine here, 1870 feet below the
.rraund -. and experiment with ventila-
ssn, heating and cooling to determine
,sssher human life would be safe in
ns Manhsttan-Jersey tube.
I. was in this model tunnel, feet
.,ss and feet high, and of circular
.sape like raeetrack. that the tests
rsys made. The commissioners and
ashsr officials were loaded in eight
snsomobiles and driven at a twenty
ris-sn-hour pace around this 400
;oos track, while the men in charge
II The experiment took note of the
.sect of the ride on the commissioners.
Felt Slight Dizziness
The chief effect felt by the passen-
rsrs was slight dizziness caused by
.ss continuous driving in circle for
s,. hour. Otherwise it was apparent
II a successful experiment and it con-
y;ncsd the commissioners that poison
oas gases could be withdrawn from the
usnbattan-Jersey tunnel as fast as it
srumulates from passing vehicles.
The scientific tests at the model tun-
nsl which have been under way for
several months, will be completed late
next week. but the results of the in
wstigations will not be ready for pres
entation to the tunnel commissioners
until December /.
The New Jersey party here to-day
included Tunnel and Bridge Commits
,joners ". II. Noyes, Samuel NJ. Shay,
grank r. Gallaher and Charles Stevens,
and Emerson Richards, counsel for the
commission.
They were met here by c. M. Hol-
lsnd. Of New York, chief engineer Of
the Hudson River vehicular tunnel;
Or. e. Foster Balm, of Washington, di-
rector Of the United States Bureau of
Mines; George S. Rice, also of Wash
ington. chief mining engineer of the
Bureau of Mines; c. A. Fieldner, super
in.endent Of the Pittsburgh experiment
station, and J. w. Paul. chief coal min
ing engineer, in charge of the local
tests.
The Bureau Of Mines officials, Mr..
Holland and the commissioners went
down in the mine together. For the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

iass SIX months members of the pista-
Du1gh experiment station of the IN.
ssau OF Mines have been constr,ct;nr
"uu living up the model tunnel Tha
sonstfuction work was finished (lctohar
a since that time ventilatinr ans;
neers' chemists, physicians. phvs;cists
b Suu, IN 1act, representatives Of ali
.n'a'ehes @of science have narticinated
~ snls investigation to determine fhe
bss.ss OF motor exhaust gases, the
s t.sas ahu smoke and the best method
s's,i.iinatlhg ali such effects on per-
'oTs irving automobiles in tunnels,
physicians before entering tho test l.,
the tunnel, records being made of the
general physical condition Of each man
Inc commissioners were seatnd IN
su1omobiles in the tunnel and the test
began. az" '"e 'es'
Autos Fifty Feet Apart
The automobiles were spaced ffty
ieet apart. Twenty-one thousand cubic
Aest OF air minute, or sufficient to
MAINTAIN concentration of not more
.nan tour parts carbon monoxide per
lo,ooU parts of air by volume. were
passed through the tunnel. The dis
cnafge or carbon monoxide from the
nueornopiies was not noticed by the
~, 4nis's slonerS ana others in the party
ihey said later that they could feel the
1resn air passing through the tunnel.
After the hours ride the commits.
sioners were subjected to another ey-
animation. This consisted of the tax
ing of temperatures and the drnwing
OF few drops of blood from q finger
or each commissioner to determine the
amount of carbon monoxide absorbed
ny the blood of each person during tho
tests. The effect of smoke and tenn
perature on the motor car drivers was
also considered. VOC
None of tho commissioners anneared
TO suffer any from the effects Of the
carbon rnonoxide, but the results Of the
physical examinations cannot he def
nlteiy determined until the blood taken
from their fingers has been analvzed.
me model tunnel is equipped with
sensitive apparatus for measuring the
temperature. humidity, quantitys We
loclty and pressure of the air in va
rlous parts OF the tunnel. total Of
rty-eeight air sampling tubes having
been installed on eight cross-sections,
IN order. to obtain samples for chem
zeal analysis for determining the diff
fusion and concentration of the exhaust
gases in various parts of the tunnel
with oiHerent methods of ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
BROOKLYN DEALERS

R J. Atkinson. 1894 broadway.
s. 5. Axefrod. 1915 Goney Island Are
J. Bergman. 1924 Fulton st.
VIM Brereton. 424 Fifth Ave.
Herman B Broer 55is Third Ave-
John A. Budde. 354 Lewis Ave.
Buttererwilliger Co, 303 Fulton St
d. S. Carey, 7s5 Franklin Ave.
Carlson e. Peterson. 1922 Third Ave.
II. c. Catuna, 1910 Kings Highway.
James Clark & Son. eSs Noetrand Ava
Cowden & kober. 5Tl Wyths Ave
Albert Dartley. 3oi Seventh Ave.
:. B. Dayton. 54S Court 81
w s. Dudley. 2oi Broadway
J. Eglar. 1909 Thirteenth Ave
Gabb Bros. fs9 Bergen st
Wm. II. Gieseler. 7sf Nostrand Ave
s: Glazer. 1S7 Kingston Ave.
N. Goldberg. ls3 Seventh Ave
Gollender i Schipp 1922 Broadway
J. c. Grennell. Pt Store. 81 Flatbush Ava.
Grenz & Hustedt 1443 F1atbush Ave
Hart & Knecht, 1874 Nostrand Ave.
+ j. Herr. ls4 Fifth Ave.
ot1o Herrmnn Co. Inc. Myrtle and
j. Jacobson. 3l5 Wilson Ave
+. " i. johnson. 1896 Coney Island Ave.
G ". Keenan,. Inc. Fulton and Lay sts
Philip Kornfsid. 1886 Flatbush Ave
l. Kramer. 1906 Cortelyou Rd.
Robert Kron. sla Church Ava.
Frank kruth. 4lI3 Eighth Ave.
4. L&rsen, 750 Gravesend Ave
Henry Leach. llo3 Fulton St
Jacob Likewise & Son. 2T62 Atlantic Ave
(, 4 LoFsnta. & sss Fresh se n Pond Rd.
=. Me!nick 5s7 FIFTH Ave
Wm- Mulligan. PA Kings Highway
PARK Slope Hdw. Co. 80 Seventh Ave
! Peter. 500 SostraRd Ave
Petersen Bfoa.. 1905 Third Are
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
BERGEN CO. DEALERS

Bergenhelc, John Roeben Wsshiny4o, Az
Serlstzdt Henry reiri. Est
tloster. DemRrest Bros C,
= 'ackensaek George De BAUM & Son
Lyhdhurst. Geo. II Paddock
Oakland. LLOYD & McNoToAs
Park Ridge. c. L. Terhune
Ramsey. Chas = Rhodes
myer Edge, River EDGE Coal & Lumber Co
Rutherford, ]. Fl Owen. Inc
Ienafsy g. DemereSt & Co
"es."ood. Westwood Coal & Lbr Co.
ESSEX CO. DEALERS
belleyille, Geo. Batty & Son. Is2 Wash.
Bloomhfid. HAllinan Bros. sss Broad q.
East Orange. East Orange Hdwe Co. ~
Z. l. Ka1g. Isl North Psrk Sc.
J. II. Lindsay e7 Fourth Ava
Z 9afnes n =. Owen. hc. 4o7-A Central Ars.
iraingtnn. Wm. Tries d soa. io4s sprsnz-
Held 81
livingston. stieyle Bros.
Mspewood. Adolf G. Bianksu. 1924 sp-sns-
fed 81 II V BraentzeI
MiibuFn, J. n. Owen Inc
siontc air. Montclair Dec. Co.
New ark. Robert Cook 2T2 wzshsncsou A..
g. l. khnmerie & Bro. 5sl springaeic g.
wEn- Ru'insky. ~ washington s,
G. schlather. 1929 So Orange Ave
G. Schneider, sa2 Orange 81
A. A silpel. Il Market 81
Nltiey. Charles Z. Johns
Orange. Orange Hardware Co. eet Nasn :.
VERONA. Nm. koneisee
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
NEW JERSEY
HUDSON co. DEALERS

Arilngto7, Fred Ruhi
Beyonne. II. Resnick e57 Rroadxav
Gutenberg. Wn Thuemmel. 10 Bsrgsnlin.
Ave. Aon4-'s
Iioboken. Geo Cox & Sons
Jersey City f Schimme, 52o Jerso~ A.
Wm. H.. Hoelz. $50 Surnrn't Ave NV
20 ii. h@nouss & Co. 80 Conmunipav
Clarence c. Sheldon. 2G5 Jackser, 4vs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
QUEENS CO. DEALERS

Astoria. W. J. Frey. l76 Flushing Ave
Elmhurst. Victor B. Weber.
Far Rockaway, II. Miller. Mulry Hdwe Co.
300 Central Ave: +. y. Davenport Co
Flushing E.senstadt Bros Washington and
Union Sts-; Long Island Branch. Corona,
Hollis. ii J. B. cusaek
Jamaica w f. Sheehan. 1el Fulton 81
Long Island City. r. 3. Brinker Hdwe. Co
255 steinway Ave-; Greenblatt Bros. $50
Jackson Ave
Richmond Hifl j J. Lake g. Son. Jamaic.
Ave. Ger llsth ST
A. N Lubash 4 Son. 2875 Jamaica Ave
WoodhaTen. Adam Bosand. Jamaica Ave.
Cor a2d
Queens A Shap.ro
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
LONG ISLAND DEALERS.

Amityville Wood Lbr Co
Bellmove. Dean & Seaman.
Belport. D. Albin.
c.edarhurst, L. Simons g. Sons
East Islfp. T. Howard
EasiroTr Thomas +. Lachau
Floral Park, l. Piesser
Fress>ort. A. Si~ye & Co.
Good Ground. F w. Jackson & Son
Great Neck. Hicks Ir,s
Hampstead F. T. Hawkins
lnwood. +. n. Davenport Co.
Locust Valley. Downing Bros.
AsIfhrOok, NJ. /. TeYison
Mineola. Latham Bros Hardware Co
Patchogue A. * T. Jurgensen
Port jefferson. Lo9er Bros
Port Washington. Bayles Pharmacy.
Riverhead, II. Nelson Smith
Rockville Centre G. d. Conbes Ess
Sag Harbor. T. Ballen
sayville. Nelson Strong
Seaford. Ira II. Lf0mmedieu
stony Brook. D. T Bavies & Son
RICHMOND co. DEALERS.
Grsa; Kills. E. &. 5 Schankennarg.
Midland Beach. NJ. " shaener & Sons
New Dorp. H. 8. La Iaud jr
Pleasant Plains. Arthur A. +. Bertsch,
e5l0 Aniocy Road
Port Bichrnond. n. C. Van Narrss
nnsebank. NJ. Cohen. 1855 Bay 81
Stapleton, L. Becker. $40 BAY St
Tompkinsvilis. William McAdam. za4 Ha7 Sc
Tottenvlie. Pc,o & Boyd -
w Brighton. H. w. Koeadg. 1917 n.chmona
West New BRIGHTON Joseph stsud,ns>v
WESTMINSTER CO. DEALERS
Baldwin Place, D. r Basse.t
chappaqus. John Walsh
croton Falls. o. II. Clark
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
MANHATTAN DEALERS

Abraham Brothers. az w. 2Sth 81
j. S. Dickinson. 493 Amsterdam Ave
Thos. c. Durham. So Murray St
Elco Hardware Co. 1l4l Second Ave.
NJ. Elkin & Son. 2l54 Eighth Ave.
Geo f. Ellis. SIT Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1929 Fifth Ave.
John J. Finn. 81 w. 3yth st.
w. CARRIER & Sons, 7G6 Third Ave. 14o
Third Ave.
Benj. Gam & Co. 1904 Third Ave
. Philip Click. 443 w 125th st.
H II. Greenberger. 2146 Broadway
Emil Jsnovic 1902 First Ave.
B. K. Kurz 3l4 First Ave.
David Mayer 2Sl3 Third Ave
+. W. Merk Co, $50 w. 42d st.
Wm. c. Nauch. Js2 Eighth Ave
Saul Mirl.en Co, l25 Fourth Ave.
]. c. Mortimer. $50 Amsterdam Ave.
J. Newman COS Third Ave.
Il. Nicholson. $50 Sixth Ave.
Riverside Hardware Co.. 2S75 Broadway
Roth Bros. 927 Sixth Ave.
NJ Rubin. 1869 Amsterdam Ave.
Sch@,s az GoIdbladt, 647 Columbus Ave-
A. Semenza. So4 Bleecker st.
Metz Solars. ls3 Third Ave.
ID. NJ stahl, l0G W. 2tth St
p stein. 1883 Second Ave.
Herman Young. 346 Lenox Ave
/. Zese, 2l5 Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Plan New Costa Rican Civ

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 22.-
Construction of city in the region Of
Coto, located in the tract of land along
the Panaman frontier, which was
awarded to Costa Rica by the late
Chief Justice White in 1914, has been
dccreed by the Costa Rican govern
ment. War with Panama over this dis
trict was narrowly averted last sum-
mer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
BRONX DEALERS

Armstrong & Atwood 1882 Third Ave
Busch Bros. 5000 Third Ave
J. Il. Eisner. 1888 Third Ave
Evans Bros. 1904 Westchester Are.
II. Schrank. 1906 Arthur Ave
A. Wilkes Co.. 1884 Jerome Ave
S. W. Williamson Hardware Co.. 1885 VI lite
Plains AYe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
DEALERS
BROOKLYN DEALERS tcoutInusd)

Theo T. Peterson. 9e6 Fulton st
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Ave
Ilatz Bros. Forest and Gates Aycs
Gto w. flaut. Neptune Ave. cor. West
"a ST. Coney Island
John G. Peopplin. II Crescent s.
George Pool & Sons Inc. II Fulton St
H. Irless. 5S0f Eighth Ave
andrea I. =, haeiu & Son. se44 Eighteenth Ava
lanes Ruddiman. 6s5 Third ave.
T. p Rupp. GO Atlantic Ave.
Ryan Paint & Sup. Co. Nostrand and At
la,ltic AYES.
Geo : schalk. 1878 Fulton ST.
y. Seidel. $40 Central Ave
Sol Seigman. 5T02 Seventh Ave-
H. H. Smith. 54i Seventh Ave
A. Soman. 906 Fulton St
s. Stein. lll4 Fulton ST.
snikins & Fleschman. s00s Fifth Ave
John TakaEjan. 9S Seventh Ave
paul Tarpinjan. 5s3 Vanderbilt Ave
Il. Thomas Son S4i Court ST.
]. Waxgser. 23i2 Myrtle Ave
lidward Weiss $50 Manhattan Ave
a wilkins: Fourth Ave. Cor 95d 81.
Q. h. Wohl. 47l9 Fifth Ave.
Ernest Wolf, 203 Ralph Ave