DOCSLIB.ORG

Gallery Yonder There Sat a 'Fourth Estate1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ernest F. Birmingham, Editor and Publisher. (Mar. 03, 1923). LORD BURNHAM: NEWSPAPERS MUST CREATE PUBLIC OPINION WITHOUT REGARD TO INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARIES, Yr. XXX No. 1514, pg. 18. THE FOURTH ESTATE, Google Books. (Search words: Sir Harry Levy- Lawson, 1st Viscount Burnham, chaos, anarchy, public opinion, majestic force, newspapers must create public opinion without regard to international boundaries, wireless, radio, English-speaking world). 'EDMUND B URKE SAID Published E VERY SATURDAY 1 that there were Three Estate* IS! West itth St., Columbiu Circle in Parliament, but in the Keporters' Gallery yonder New Y ork City there sat a 'Fourth Estate1 THE more important far than the> all." ERNEST F . BIRMINGHAM — C arlyle't "Htrott and Editor and Publisher Hero Worship." FOURTH E STATE PRICF.0 1 r>ENTTS XXX Y ear. No. 1514 POUR D OLLARS A YEAR A N EWSPAPER FOR THE MAKERS OF NEWSPAPERS March 3, 1923 FOLLOWHE T DEPARTMENT STORES Volume o f business is the life-blood of the and m ost economical avenue of appeal to the department store. It must appeal to the great buying populace of Chicago and greatest possible audience. It must make this suburbs. The table below gives abundant appeal continuously, and with certainty of proof of the leadership of The Daily News results. in this field. For m any years Chicago's leading depart Other a dvertisers should follow these stores. ment stores have found the advertising col Their advertising is scientifically placed and umns of The Daily News the quickest, surest must prove effective. TOTAL L INES DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS USED BY C HICAGO DEPARTMENT STORES D URING THE YEAR 1922 The D aily Tribune Tribune Herald a nd Examiner News D aily S unday Daily Sunday Post American Journal Total Boston S tore 531,546 5,795 287,145 61,730 218,530 24,808 814,573 329,778 1,728,905 Carson, P irie, Scott & Co 403,047 4 35,225 1 84,108 1 29,878 1 77,612 9 0,133 1 ,420,003 The F air 612,426 25,017 ' 3 28',57S 41,679 290,689 58,116 326,030 256,975 1,989,505 Hillman's 3 28,608 10,083 158,563 5,243 1 11,912 67,339 24,776 696,514 Henry. C Lytton & Sons (The Hub) 272,821 3 41,699 26,167 58,668 1,621 27,258 178,221 30,019 930,259 Leiter B ldg. Stores 394,170 10,060 196,970 5,950 126,505 123,790 16,016 873,461 Mandel B ros 626,698 3 08,189 226,084 51,072 103,960 109,255 196,252 234,870 1,856,386 Marshall F ield & Co 528,359 632,678 330,262 3 87,020 405,844 253,848 2,387,511 Rothschild & C o 565,212 53,496 ' 3 24",947 20,803 265,417 42,227 434,280 269,730 1,976,111 M.. L Rothschild 375,168 4 29,825 84,896 32,021 107,318 31,444 1,010,672 .Chas. A Stevens & Bros 140,484 188,775 ' 1 88,482 1,107 13,734 6,498 34,473 523,503 Weber D ept. Store 30,081 22,623 18,663 71,317 VV.. A Wieboldt & Co 430,960 5422 117,627 4,724 86,500 191,827 836,220 Ed. A hlswede 402 402 Becker-Ryan & C o 82,648 2)699 82,354 1 ,710 U.323 152,883 Corydon's 3 9,965 5 ,801 1 5,768 61,534 Goldblatt 2 ,933 597 330 2,228 6,068 E. I verson & Co 151,S<0 1 6,786 168,626 Kahn's F air 1,577 1,577 Klein B ros 103,390 4,233 2 1,808 20,181 149,612 L. K lein 205,020 2,982 7 8,928 220 17,703 119,584 8 6,278 510,721 Loren M iller & Co 12,123 2 ,901 1,311 4 8 = 3 ,047 2,118 21,983 P.. D Madigan 496 496 Struve's 1 8,341 18,341 The T welfth Street Store 152,353 31,003 57,978 111,085 352,421 Union L iberty 929 500 1,678 1 60 8,817 Oppenheimer, J . & Co 3,979 8,979 Phiilipsborn B ros 8,722 3,702 6 ,76» 22,294 40,507 TOTAL: 6 ,022,181 2,354,395 1 ,933,942 808,220 1 ,288,260 767,076 2,813,541 1,755,193 17,787,754 THE D AILY NEWS PRINTED 3,667,786 m ore lines than the next morning paper. 3,208,640 more lines than the next evening paper. 1,733,844 more lines than the next Daily and Sunday paper. 2,864,566 more lines than all the morning papers combined. 2,799,979 more lines than all Sunday papers combined. THE C HICAGO DAILY NEWS FIRST i n Chicago 2 The Fourth Estate March 3, 1923 PERRY AND JONES BALTIMORE HOST IMPORTANT PRECEDENT IN TAKE CHARGE TO INTERSTATE STORE RATE AGREEMENT. IN READING. CIRCULATORS. NEWS-TIMES RESUMES OLD SPRING MEETING TO BE HELD NEW YORK TIMES AND ELEVEN BIG NAME OF "TIMES," POPULAR MONDAY AND TUESDAY — WITH READERS— COMES OUT ROUND TABLE TALKS AND RETAILERS SETTLE CONTROVERSY IN ENTIRELY NEW DRESS VISIT TO SUN PLANT ARE OVER INCREASE — CIRCULATION — HERALD-TELEGRAM WILL FEATURES — GOVERNOR TO USE SAME PLANT. ADDRESS LUNCHEON. GAINS MEAN HIGHER RATES, The Reading News-Times came out The spring meeting of the Inter- WITH REBATE FOR LOSSES. Thursday in a new uniform but un State Circulation Managers Associa der an old name. John H. Perry, tion, composed of circulation man president of Perry-Lloyd Jones News agers from Pennsylvania, New Jer papers, new owners, announcing that sey, Maryland, Delaware, District of Advertising of the eleven New York department stores which on the paper would resume the name of Columbia and West Virginia, will February 18 withdrew their copy from the New York Times because of Reading Times. Mr. Perry was in take place in Baltimore at the an announced increase in that newspaper's department store rate, returned Reading to formally complete the Southern Hotel Monday and Tuesday. to the New York Times on Friday, following the conclusion of an agree transfer of the paper from the Mc- A lengthy program on subjects of ment that will doubtless serve as a powerful precedent for the guidance Cormkk estate to the organization of vital interest to the circulation man of publishers and merchants in other cities. which he is head. has been prepared by Charles O. Reville, circulation manager, and B. The new agreement is in every essential a victory for the Times, "In changing the name we are bow C. Still, country circulator, of the but both the business management of the newspaper and the tepresenta- ing to the wishes of many old and Sunpapers, Baltimore. Md. There tives of the merchants approached the situation with the idea of finding clear subscribers," Mr. Perry declared. will be some interesting speakers, a solution to a vexatious problem, and not at all in the spirit of coercion. "My associate, Richard Lloyd Jones, including a members of the child ■ The Times' announced increase from was in Reading recently and he told labor bureau of Maryland, who will thirty-four to thirty-six cents per me that more than one person asked discuss this law and how it affects PUBLISHER BECOMES SOLE line daily and from thirty-five to him if he wouldn't resume the old boys selling newspapers. thirty-seven cents per line Sunday, name, which meant so much to the President Lynch of the International OWNER OF FORT WAYNE based on the use of 150,000 lines splendid men and women who have Association has been invited. JOURNAL-GAZETTE. annually, was made because increasing been the mainstay of this commu The convention proper will begin circulation of the Times not only nity for more than half a century. at nine o'clock in the morning of L. G. Ellingham has purchased the warranted it. but made it imperative. Mr. Jones was deeply impressed with Tuesday. A special program, how interest of Edward G. Hoffman in Under the arrangement concluded the appeal, and we are glad to make ever, has been arranged for Monday, the Journal-Gazette Company, publish this week, the merchants subscribe the change. The name should never and the majority of members have er of the Fort Wayne. Ind., Journal- to the principle of paying more for have been hyphenated in the first signified their intention of arriving Gazette and the Evening Press, and increased circulation, and have car place." on this date. There will be round is now sole owner of the newspaper ried their point that a circulation The transfer of this newspaper to table discussions on various circula and its property. In the transaction decrease should mean a rebate to the Perry-Lloyd Jones interests is of tion topics and a tour through the the Journal-Gazette Company also the advertiser. Thus the matter nas peculiar interest to eastern Pennsyl Sun plant Monday afternoon. A sold its business site at the corner been placed on a value received basis, vania, because it brings Taylor E. concert by the Evening Sun news of Harrison and Washington streets. and should be an important factor McPherson back into the ranks of boys' band of sixty pieces will be Mr. Ellingham and Mr. Hoffman in bringing merchants all over the Pennsylvania newspaper men. Mr. given between eight and nine o'clock have been owners of the Journal- country to realize that an increase McPherson, who is general manager Monday evening, after which the Gazette since 1916, when they pur- in the value of newspaper space en of the Perry-Lloyd Jones newspapers, round table discussions will be re titles the publisher to a proportion is a Pennsylvanian by birth and by sumed.
Recommended publications
  • Report of the Jewish Publication Society of America

    Report of the Jewish Publication Society of America

    REPORT OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OF THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1913-1914 JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 421 THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OP AMERICA OFFICERS PRESIDENT SIMON MILLER, Philadelphia FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT DR. HENRY M. LEIPZIGER, New York SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT HORACE STERN, Philadelphia TREASURER HENRY FERNBERGER, Philadelphia SECRETARY BENJAMIN ALEXANDER, Philadelphia ASSISTANT SECRETARY I. GEORGE DOBSEVAGE, Philadelphia SECRETARY TO THE PUBLICATION COMMITTEE HENRIETTA SZOLD, New York TRUSTEES DR. CYRUS ADLER 3 Philadelphia HART BLUMENTHAL 2 Philadelphia CHARLES EISENMAN 2 Cleveland HENRY FERNBERGER * Philadelphia 2 DANIEL GUGGENHEIM New York 1 JOSEPH HAGEDORN Philadelphia 2 EPHRAIM LEDEEER Philadelphia DR. HENRY M. LEIPZIGER S New York SIMON MILLER2 Philadelphia ! MOBRIS NEWBUKGEE New York JULIUS ROSENWALD * Chicago SIGMUND B. SONNEBORN J Baltimore HORACE STERN * Philadelphia a SAMUEL STRAUSS New York 1 HON. SELIGMAN J. STRAUSS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1 CYRUS L. SULZBERGER New York 1 Term expires in 1915. 2 Term expires in 1916. 3 Term expires in 1917. 3 422 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK HON. MAYEB SULZBERGER 8 Philadelphia A. LEO WEIL3 Pittsburgh 2 HARBIS WEINSTOCK Sacramento EDWIN WOLF' Philadelphia HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS 1 ISAAC W. BERNHEIM Louisville REV. DR. HENRY COHEN 3 Galveston 8 Louis K. GTJTMAN Baltimore REV. DR. MAX HELLER * New Orleans 2 Miss ELLA JACOBS Philadelphia S. W. JACOBS • Montreal HON. JULIAN W. MACK * Washington REV. DR. MARTIN A. MEYER 2 San Francisco HON. SIMON W. ROSENDALE = Albany, N. Y. 8 MURRAY SEASONGOOD Cincinnati HON. M. C. SLOSS * San Francisco REV. DR. JOSEPH STOLZ * Chicago HON. SIMON WOLF * Washington, D. C. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE HON. MAYER SULZBERGER, Chairman Philadelphia DB.
  • Palmer's Views of New York, Past and Present

    Palmer's Views of New York, Past and Present

    COPy RIGHT /909 BY ROH'-HT M. PAl-WER . /A MS TZZjEB— Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library ov<~ £io sr fc\ \ 3 PALMER'S VIEWS- 2—PALMER'S VIEWS VIEW OF FORT AMSTERDAM on the Manhattan. (Original in Holland.) Erected 1623, finished 1635 by Gov- ernor Van Twiller. Peter Minuit bought the Island, about 22,000 acres, for $24, a few baubles, beads and some rum. VIEW OF BATTERY PARK as it appeared in the more recent past, yet a marked contrast with the present-day view as seen on opposite page, showing the Whitehall Building, etc. L PALMKR'S VIEWS— Jersey Shore. Battery Park. Pennsylvania Freight Depots. Battery Place. Washington Street. WHITEHALL BUILDING, Battery Place, West to Washington Street, overlooking Hudson River and Battery Park, twenty stories, 254 feet high; one of the most conspicuous office buildings in the city as seen from the harbor, commanding view of New York Bay, New Jersey and South Brooklyn. General offices of the Otis Elevator Co., incorporated November, 1898, with branch offices in all principal cities. Otis elevators are successfully used in the tallest structures of the largest cities in the world. Eiffel Tower, 1,000 feet high, Metropolitan Life Tower, Singer Building, Hudson Terminal Buildings, etc.. etc. 4—PALMER'S VIEWS THE OLD FORT, built by Peter Minuit, 1626, was on site of present Custom House. (A.) White house built on Strand by Governor Stuyvesant; (B.) House built by Jacob Leisler ; first brick house on Manhattan. (C.) The "Strand." now Whitehall Street; (D.) Pearl Street; (E.) Rampart, now State Street; (G.) Mouth of Broad NEW AMSTERDAM, a small city on Manhattan Island, New Holland, North America, now St.
  • Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, January 1, 1925 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, January 1, 1925 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1925 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, January 1, 1925 American Society of Certified Public Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Society of Certified Public Accountants, "Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, January 1, 1925" (1925). AICPA Committees. 134. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/134 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in AICPA Committees by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECTORY The American Society of Certified Public Accountants Officers .. Directors .. Auditors State Representatives .. Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws American Society of Certified Public Accountants JANUARY 1, 1925 421 Woodward Building Washington, D. C DIRECTORY sf The American Society of Certified Public Accountants Officers - Directors Auditors State Representatives .. Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws AmericanThe Society of Certified Public Accountants Woodward Building Washington, D. C. JANUARY 1, 1925 CONTENTS Page Officers............ ................ 1......................... .............................................................
  • STORES OFFICES Office Service

    STORES OFFICES Office Service

    BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS PLACES TO IET^ BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. BUSINESS IfilAClJS TO LET. Above 14fh to 59th St. 14th St. to .IfttVi St. AhvH 14th to 5fttti St. (Iii'Ibmvw. Abotr t4tti to 59th St. Abovx 14th St. (<> 50th -t. <lnrlu»l\e). \bo\c I till St. to 3'Jth St. (InrliMhr). Allot i' lttli St. tc 591 h st. (InWiiklvo). Ab«\« 14th St. to Vlth St. il«clni»lve). (lnt-lti«i\r). Above (Inclti*!?*). (Ini-lukive). Ka^t fttivrr to East River to North Hiver. Cult Itivrr to North Kiier. Ki.vrr iu >urili Bittr. Ka^t Hi\i*r to North Itivcr. I0a>>t Itiver to North Ki\i-r. Ka»t lti*«-r to North IIiiit. Knot River to North River. North ttiver. [PENN STATION 7"* AVE. SUB 'HUDSON TUBES^ 11,0 f NINTH AVE EL |SIXTH AVE EL. IffKLVN SUB Knickerbocker ILEX AVE SUB.' i N V CENTRAL^ BROADWAY I SUBLINES at42^ Street occupancy DO YOU KNOW Til ! j TOE MARBRIDGE BUILDING » the May 1st accessible Office Building ia New York City? Mr. Is THE MARBRIDGE BUILDING faces south on Executive.Time west on Money 34th Street, Herald Square, and north on 35th Street. I hink of the many advantages of having Your business concentrated on one such tloor. THE MARBRIDGE BUILDING has eleven floors Reduction of overhead and salaries, saving with approximately 30,000 square feet on a floor. of time and the expense of inter-floor com¬ munication.
  • Hotel Martinique, 1260 Broadway, Aka 1260-1268 Broadway, 49-51 West 32Nd Street, and 54- 58 West 33Rd Street, Manhattan

    Hotel Martinique, 1260 Broadway, Aka 1260-1268 Broadway, 49-51 West 32Nd Street, and 54- 58 West 33Rd Street, Manhattan

    Landmarks Preservation Commission May 5, 1998, Designation List 292 LP-1983 Hotel Martinique, 1260 Broadway, aka 1260-1268 Broadway, 49-51 West 32nd Street, and 54- 58 West 33rd Street, Manhattan. Built 1897-98, 1901-03, 1909-11; architect, Henry J. Hardenbergh. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 834, Lot 11. On February 10, 1998, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Hotel Martinique (Item No. 2) . The hearing was duly advertised according to the provisions of law. There were two speakers in favor of designation and the representative of the owner stated that they were not opposed to designation. Summary The Hotel Martinique, a major work of the prominent designer Henry J. Hardenbergh, was constructed in three phases, in 1897-98, 1901-03, and 1909- 11. Developer William R. H. Martin, who had invested heavily in real estate in this area of the city, built and expanded the hotel in response to the growth of entertainment, shopping, and transportation activities in this busy midtown section. Martin hired the distinguished architect Henry J. Hardenbergh, who had acquired a reputation for his luxury hotel designs, including the original Waldorf and Astoria Hotels, as well as the Plaza. In his hotel and apartment house designs, Hardenbergh created picturesque compositions based on Beaux-Arts precedents, giving special care to interior planning and appointments. For the sixteen-story, French Renaissance­ inspired style Hotel Martinique, the architect capitalized on the openness made possible by Greeley Square, to show off the building's boldly-scaled mansard roof, with its towers, and ornate dormers.
  • Appendix a Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect

    Appendix a Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect

    Appendix A Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect Table A-1 Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect Map S/NR- NYCL- Ref. # Name/Type Address S/NR NYCL eligible eligible 1 Hudson River Bulkhead Roughly between the Battery and X West 59th Street along the Hudson River waterfront 2 High Line Along 30th Street between Tenth and X Twelfth Avenues, and Twelfth Avenue between 30th and 34th Streets 3 W&J Sloane Warehouse and 306-310 Eleventh Avenue and 541- X Garage 561 West 29th Street 4 Charles P. Rodgers & Company 517-523 West 29th Street X Building 5 Farley Complex Block bounded by Eighth and Ninth X X Avenues and 31st and 33rd Streets 6 Loft Building 424 West 33rd Street X 7 St. Michael’s RC Church 414-424 West 34th Street and 409- X X Complex 429 West 33rd Street 8 Former Pinehill Crystal Water 500-504 West 36th Street X Company 9 William F. Sloan Memorial YMCA 360 West 34th Street X X 10 Former J.C. Penney Co. 331-343 West 33rd Street; 330 West X 34th Street 11 Loft Building 406-426 West 31st Street X 12 Tenement 463 West 35th Street X 13 Former Gledhill Wall Paper 541-545 West 34th Street; 546-548 X Company West 35th Street 14 West Side Jewish Center 347 West 34th Street X 15 Former Manhattan Opera House 311 West 34th Street X X 16 New Yorker Hotel 481-497 Eighth Avenue X X 17 Morgan General Mail Facility 341 Ninth Avenue X 18 Former French Hospital 326-330 West 30th Street X 19 Pennsylvania Building 225 West 34th Street X X 20 Hoover Building 501-507 Eighth Avenue X 21 Garment Center Historic District Roughly bounded
  • PROPERTY Bay Shore, L

    PROPERTY Bay Shore, L

    . m ies. 111 I Siiburbs for Tribune Readers LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND ¦J BOROUGII OF BROOKLYN HOROl GII OF BROOKLYN* BOROIGH OF BROOKLYN BOROIOB OF MANHATTAN BOBOUGJ1 OF MANHATTAN BOROCGH OF MANHATTAN" ¦BKiRtsaraHai AT Bridge Street NEAB Penataquit Point, "Bunk" Rent Regulation Laws Custom House PROPERTY Bay Shore, L. I. Will Not Build Homes PossessionMay1st 290 Park Ave. Splendid opportunity for Do not place too much faith in the new rent regulation small concern to acquire a Rent.Increasing Rent laws. Even if found constitutional, will discourage business home at DO YOU WANT A SUMMER they permanent can bc insured against to-day, just as conserva- building. One year from to-day the rent situation will low cost. tive business men insurc against fire, Which'at the same time can be and other accident, be much worse. Full particulars on application emcrgencies. The payment of a sum occupied the entire year? equivalent to approximatcly eight years' renta!, and Demand Is purchasTS an apartment in this ultra-modern, We are building a number of houses as nearly perfect as Supply Lawrence, Blake sixteen-story co-operatively owned and mortgage modern architectural skill can design and careful constructlon pro- free apartment house, It is anticipated that the du.ce; every modern convenience of a city home, ready for early of Rents. income from the summer occupancy. Only Regulator apartments retained for leas- & JeweSl ing will more than pay the Penataquit Point, Bay Shore, with its frontagre on three sides and rents cannot be reduced while building remains 115 Rector 4080 opcrating expenses.

  • Appendix E: Historic and Cultural Resources

    Appendix E: Historic and Cultural Resources ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW Project number: EMPIRE STATE DEVELOPMENT CORP / SEQRA-M Project: EMPIRE STATION DEVELOPMENT Date Received: 7/7/2020 ARCHAEOLOGY REVIEW ONLY. Properties with Archaeological significance: LPC review of archaeological sensitivity models and historic maps indicates that there is potential for the recovery of remains from 19th Century "Jews Cemetery" on the project site. Accordingly, the Commission recommends that an archaeological documentary study be performed for the bbl 1008087501 to clarify these initial findings and provide the threshold for the next level of review, if such review is necessary (see CEQR Technical Manual 2014). Properties with no Archaeological significance: LPC review of archaeological sensitivity models and historic maps indicates that there is potential for the recovery of remains from 19th Century "Jews Cemetery" on the project site. Accordingly, the Commission recommends that an archaeological documentary study be performed for the bbl 1008087501 to clarify these initial findings and provide the threshold for the next level of review, if such review is necessary (see CEQR Technical Manual 2014). There are no further archeological concerns for the following bbl: 1008080040, 1008090082, 1008090080, 1008090073, 1008090069, 1008090017, 1008090016, 1008090008, 1008090005, 1008090004, 1008090003, 1008090001, 1007830048, 1007830034, 1007830070, 1007830001, 1008060076, 1008060069, 1008060009, 1008060006, 1008060003, 1008060001, 1007800076, 1007800075, 1007800074, 1007800073, 1007800071, 1007800070, 1007800060, 1007800045, Page 1 of 2 1007800036, 1007800026, 1007800019, 1007800017, 1007800015, 1007800013, 1007800010, 1007800009, 1007800007, 1007800006, 1007800005, 1007800002, 1007800001, 1007540063, 1007540051, 1007540044, 1007540041, 1007540040, 1007540039, 1007540038, 1007540037, 1007540036, 1007540035, 1007540034. 7/28/2020 SIGNATURE DATE Gina Santucci, Environmental Review Coordinator File Name: 35043_FSO_DNP_07142020.docx Page 2 of 2 ANDREW M.
  • Rogers, Peet & Company Building

    Rogers, Peet & Company Building

    Landmarks Preservation Commission December 14, 2010 Designation List 436 LP-2432 ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY BUILDING, 258 Broadway (aka 258-259 Broadway, 1-11 Warren Street), Manhattan Built 1899-1900, John B. Snook & Sons, architects; 1909 addition, Townsend, Steinle & Haskell, architects. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 134, Lot 25 On June 22, 2010, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Rogers, Peet & Company Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Public Hearing Item No. 11). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Two people spoke in favor of designation, including a representative of the Historic Districts Council.1 Summary The Rogers, Peet & Company building is an eight-story neo- Renaissance style commercial and office building designed by the firm of John B. Snook & Sons. Constructed in 1899-1900 for clergyman Eugene A. Hoffman, the building was occupied by Rogers, Peet & Co., a well-known retailer of men’s and boys’ clothing, for a period of more than 70 years. The Rogers, Peet & Co. building is an early example of a steel skeleton-framed skyscraper influenced by the Chicago school of architects, and stands out among a group of important early skyscrapers located in the vicinity of City Hall, New York’s original skyscraper district, for its clear articulation of the structural grid and restrained use of stylized classical ornament. Constructed using the latest in fireproofing technologies, the building expresses its structural steel framing in the wide window bays on the east and north facades that are divided by strong vertical brick piers and recessed cast-iron or brick spandrels.
  • Weights and Measures Thirteenth Annual Conference

    Weights and Measures Thirteenth Annual Conference

    DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF STANDARDS S. W. STRATTON ^ DIRECTOR MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS—No. 43 Weights and Measures Thirteenth Annual Conference OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM VARIOUS STATES HELD AT THE BUREAU OF STANDARDS WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 24. 25, 26, AND 27, 1920 PRICE, 20 CENTS Sold only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1921 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF STANDARDS S. W. STRATTON ^ Director MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS—No. 43 Weights and Measures Thirteenth Annual Conference OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM VARIOUS STATES HELD AT THE BUREAU OF STANDARDS WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24, 25, 26, AND 27, 1920 PRICE, 20 CENTS Sold only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1921 ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAT BE PEOCUEED FEOM THE SUPEKES"TE>rDEXT OF DOCUMENTS GOVEENilEXT PP.INTING OFFICE WASHINGION, D. C. AT 20 CENTS PER COPY V OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. OFFICERS. President, S. W. Stkatton, Director. Bureau of Standards, Wasliingtoii, D. C. First Vice President, Chas. G. .Iohnson, State Sujieriiitendent of Weights and Measures, Sacramento, Calif. Second Vice President, Charles C. Neale, Commissioner of Weiglits and Meas- ures, Old Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. Secretary, Louis A. Fischek, Cluef, Division of Weights and Measures, Bureau of Standards, Washington. D. C. Treasurer, Fkank Wanser, State Superintendent of Weights and Measures, Trenton, N. J. COMMITTEES. EXECUTIVE OOMillTTEE. S. W. Stkatton, Chas. G. Johnson, Charles C. Neale, )Ex officio. Louis A. Fischer, Frank Wanser, F. G. Barnard, Sealer of AVeights and Measures. Battle Creek, Mich. A. F. BovE, Sealer of AVeights and Measures, Portland, Me.
  • Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1933 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Society of Certified Public Accountants, "Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933" (1933). AICPA Committees. 147. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/147 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in AICPA Committees by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECTORY OF The American Society of Certified Public Accountants Officers-Directors-State Representatives-Committees Members of State Boards of Accountancy Officers of State Organizations Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws The American Society of Certified Public Accountants National Press Building Washington, D. C. DECEMBER 15, 1933 MEMBERS ADMITTED AND REINSTATED SINCE SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 ARIZONA NEW JERSEY Alex W. Crane Victor Beckreck Claud F. Harmon Samuel I. Bendet Arthur C. Rogers Theodore Krohn Nathan Lipman Edward Schiffer CALIFORNIA Ralph H. Barr Raymond D. Crenshav NEW YORK M. Leland Stanford Jesse A. Cash John C. Thomson Morris J. Goldberg Abraham S. Jacobson A. A. Lally COLORADO Charles L. Marvin Donald T. Finch A. Leroy Menikoff William H. Goldberg Muurray H. Silverman John W. Stokes Lee J. Wolfe DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Julia B.
  • Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1929 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1929 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

    University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1929 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1929 American Society of Certified Public Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Society of Certified Public Accountants, "Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1929" (1929). AICPA Committees. 141. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/141 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in AICPA Committees by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECTORY The American Society of Certified Public Accountants Officers - Directors - State Representatives - Committees Members of State Boards of Accountancy Officers of State Organizations Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws American Society of Certified Public Accountants National Press Building Washington, D. C. NOVEMBER 15, 1929 DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1929-30 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES President: James F. Hughes, C. P. A., Alabama—Conrad Sauer, Jr., C. P. A., 2014 104 Fairview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Comer Building, Birmingham. First Vice President: Herman C. J. Arizona—William E. Taylor, C. P. A., Peisch, C. P. A., McKnight Building, Min­ P. O. Box 628, Tucson. neapolis, Minn. Arkansas—Caddie H. Kinard, C. P. A., 214 Second Vice President: R. W. B. Cole, Masonic Temple, El Dorado. C. P. A., Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles, California—Reynold E.