___________ iEx Htbrta SEYMOUR DURST IVhen you leave, please leave this book Because it has been said "Ever thing comes t' him who waits Except a loaned book.'' Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library (in i Di Si ymour B. Durst Old York Library 1815 1915 OFFICIAL SOUVENIR CELEBRATION OF THE RECONSTRUCTED Washington Market FULTON, VESEY, WASHINGTON AND WEST STREETS OCTOBER TWENTY-FIFTH NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, Inc. NEW YORK CITY 2 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET 100 YEARS A COMMERCIAL BANK DIRECTORS HORACE E. ANDREWS Pres. New York State Railways AUGUST BELMONT August Belmont & Co. AUGUST BELMONT, JR. August Belmont & Co. DANIEL J. CARROLL Pres. Alberene Stone Co. SAMUEL S. CHILDS Pres. Childs Company JOHN M. COWARD Coward Shoe Co. HARDEN L. CRAWFORD H. L. Crawford & Co. JAMES W. DECKER H. L. Crawford & Co. DESMOND DUNNE Pres. Desmond Dunne Co. PIERRE S. DU PONT Pres. E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Co. ELLIS P. EARLE Pres. Nipissing Mines Co. OLIVER G. FESSENDEN Hayden W. Wheeler & Co. WILLIAM A. GILLESPIE P. K. Wilson & Son JOHN M. HANSEN Pres. Standard Steel Car Co. GEORGE M. HARD Chairman of the Board FRANK J. HEANEY Everett, Heaney & Co. PARMELYW. HERRICK Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD H. HIGGINS Vice-President H. STUART HOTCHKISS Vice-Pres. General Rubber Co. LOUIS G. KAUFMAN President THE Ban^ Capital and Surplus $5,000,000 DIRECTORS ' ADOLPH C. KNOTHE Pres. Knothe Bros., Inc. FRANK R. LAWRENCE Counselor at Law THOMAS L. LEEMING Pres. Nestles Food Co. EDWARD E. LOOM IS Pres. D., L. & W. Coal Co. WALDO H. MARSHALL Pres. American Locomotive Co. C. HENRY MATTLAGE Chas. F. Mattlage & Son A. MILTON NAPIER Pres. Tide Water Building Co. JOHN RINGLING Ringling Bros. HENRY ROWLEY Pres. American Chicle Co. OSCAR SCHERER Oscar Scherer & Bro. EDWARD SHEARSON Shearson, Hammill & Co. SANFORD H. STEELE Pres. General Chemical Co. J. FREDERICK TALCOTT James Taleott, Commission Merchant and Banker S. B. THORNE Pres. Temple Coal Co. ALBERT A. TILNEY New York City FRED'K D. UNDERWOOD Pres. Erie Railroad Co. HICKS A. WEATHERBEE Pres. Arnold, Constable & Co. SAMUEL WEIL Samuel Weil & Sons THOMAS J. WOOD J. H. Schneider & Co. ROBERT P. ZOBEL Pres. Brunswick Realty Co. LOUIS G. KAUFMAN, President FRANK J. HEANEY, Vice-President RICHARD H. HIGGINS, Vice-President WILLIAM H. STRAWN, Vice-President BERT L. HASKINS, Vice-Pres. & Cashier FRANK V. BALDWIN, Vice-President NORBORNE P. GATLING, Vice-President GEORGE P. KENNEDY, Vice-President C. STANLEY MITCHELL, Vice-President HENRY L. CADMUS, Ass't Cashier WALTER B. BOICE, Ass't Cashier HENRY C. HOOLEY, Ass't Cashier VINTON M. NORRIS, Ass't Cashier JOSEPH BROWN, Ass't Cashier GEORGE M. HARD, Chairman We invite the Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals. RESOURCES $60,000,000 WEEK OE OCTOBER 25, 1915 ©fftcerg Washington Market Merchants' Association, Inc. MATTHEW MICOLINO - - - President GEORGE ALEXANDER - Vice-President GEORGE BENDER ----- Secretary ANTON C. H. ANDESNER - - Treasurer €xecuttbe Committee CARL A. KOELSCH WILLIAM MINDER EDWARD I. ELDREDGE PETER McGUINNESS ARTHUR G. KRACKE SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Washington Market Merchants' Association, Inc. George Alexander & Son Adolph Alexander Morris Alexander Anton C. H. Andesner Herman Balzer Mrs. Rose Banker Joseph Beck George Bender Bert's Candy Shop Mrs. B. Blady A. CORENMAN James L. Dalton Enoch Detrick John Dreyer Jr. Charles P. Drescher Egbert & Freeman R. N. Eldredge & Co. Frederick Ernst & Son Henry J. Fredericks Frank French M. Goodman & Son Greenbaum & McKelvey William Hahn & Son H. T. Hagen Morris Harris Peter Hassett John Hamaid John Hess Higgins & Winkle John M. Isenmann E. Joseph Inc. Adolph Kahn Robert Kay Henry Keck Frederick Keele Louis Knoll & Son Carl A. Koelsch Arthur G. Kracke Theodore Loges Martin Luhrman O. S. Martin Peter McGuiness Charles F. Meimann Barthold Michels' Son Co. Inc. M. Micolino & Co. Mrs. H. Milleman John Minder & Son James T. Mohan L. Murley & Co. William R. Naegle O'Mara & Reilly Abraham Oshinsky Robert H. Parker Jacob Peal Charles W. Quinn Philip Reid Reiger & Krause Richmond Lunch Company Robert Ritter Logan Roberts Harry. Rothest A. H. Rudolph Anthony L. Ruppel Samuel Schweitzer W. E. Shuttleworth & Co. Thomas Smith Co. Fred Stark Nicholas Stockhammer Frank Stockhammer George W. Sturges Henry Stueck & Son John Symes Mrs. I. E. Tangemann Nicola Tesone David Tobias | ames H. Van Buren Miss M. Wyatt JOHN PURROY MITCHELL Mayor 6 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR EXHIBIT WHILE VISITING THE MARKET A COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF BEST BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING SEASONABLE SEEDS, ETC. Every Need for the Garden, Farm, and Poultry Plant Supplied Garden Full ^Tulips C fsr$t.90 75 Tulip Bulbs, all first size, taken from 25 named varieties, for $1.0J. PLANT NOW These Tulips have been selected from 25 of the most beautiful varieties, embracing all the colors that are to be found in this splen- did class of Spring blooming bulbs. Plant near your home — in your garden or back yard. The beautiful blossoms in a mul- titude of brilliant colors and shades will make April a Spring month worth while. 75 Tulip Bulbs, Finest Mixed, $1.00 Write or call at our store, or leave your order at our exhibit, and secure this splendid rolled ion of Tulip Bulbs for only $1.00, prepaid to your home, anywhere in the United States, with our 1915 Fall Catalogue. \ 30-32 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK 'J WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 7 Photo by E. F. Foley WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST Comptroller of the City of New York 8 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET HfTIETHi ANNIVERSARY so YEARS Thro % tfte |f Pathway of ^ Flowers [We have reached I^alf-Century MARK 202 BOWERY 4229 BROADWAY official florist Washington market Merchants' association WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 9 BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY HAS BEEN AWARDED GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD BY THE SUPERIOR JURY OF THE Panama-Pacific International Exp. AT SAN FRANCISCO COVERING Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Borden's Evaporated Milk Borden's Milk Crystals Borden's Malted Milk Borden's Grade A Milk (Pasteurized and Certified) Borden's Extra Heavy Cream GOLD MEDAL AWARDED ON Borden's Milk Chocolate, Borden's Milk Chocolate Almond Bars and Borden's Machine Wrapped Caramels !0 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET THE Coal and Iron National Bank OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS - - - 680,000.00 THE NEAREST BANK TO WASHINGTON MARKET MEMBER NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Young Babies, when healthy, sleep the greater part of the 24 hours. A fretful, wakeful Baby invariably signifies something wrong with the food or digestion. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was first placed on the market in the year 1840. During these 75 years over sixty million bottles were used by mothers for their children when ill with intestinal troub- les so common during the period of teething. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup does not contain Opium, Mor- phine nor their derivations — nor any Bromides. It is absolutely Non Narcotic. Anglo American Drug Co. 215 FULTON STREET NEW YORK CITY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 11 v MARCUS M. MARKS President Borough of Manhattan SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET be in harmony WITH YOUR SPLENDID SURROUNDINGS USE QriAflLLON'S SCALES AND TOOLS JOHN QHAfl LLO N 6 SONS NEW YORK WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 13 RALPH FOLKS Commissioner of Public Works SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET You Are the Boss It Is Up to You about the kind of Sausage you are going to serve your people this season There are so many makers of Sausage, it is difficult to classify or comment upon the variety of meat offered in this article. But this is certain- The Careful Buyer Will Order: MONMOUTH PORK SAUSAGE He knows that he is getting the best that healthful, selected young porkers will produce — not the gristly, stringy or coarse portions. Nothing but the lean trimmings of fresh ham and choice tender cuts go into the making of Monmouth Sausage. The seasonings are selected in the grain, cleaned and ground here, and employed with the best of care. Monmouth Sausage is made up as pure and tender as butter. It is the most healthful and delicious you can buy. Have you tried it? Is it not worth while to do so? Why not write us? Made Only by the Makers of Sweetcorn Hams Sweetcorn Breakfast Bacon Monmouth Bacon Maple Brand Bacon Poplar Leaf Pure Lard Rose Leaf Pure Lard INTERNATIONAL PROVISION CO. 33-35-37-39-41-43 Degraw St. Brooklyn. N. ¥. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 Photo by E. F. Foley JOHN BOSCHEN Assistant Commissioner of Public Works 16 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET A large percentage or tke constantly increasing volume of business of tke Irving National Bank is due to tke good will of its depositors. Xkis bank desires to extend tke service rendered our West Side friends to otker business men and commercial kouses of Wask ington Market. Irving National Bank STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $7,000,000 Woolwortk Building New York WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 18 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET "PERFECT — complete, full, whole, of the best, lacking in nothing, satisfactory in every respect." — Century Dictionary. 'Perfectly Balanced" P Perfect ^^■( Vacuum - cleaned [Jea PACKED IN U. S. A. "OLD RELIABLE" ESTABLISHED 1810] DEALERS ARE INVITED TO WRITE TO PEEK BROS. & WINCH (AMERICA) BUSH TERMINAL BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Tea of Your Fancy YOU have loved good tea, but you have sought better tea. Time and again you've been tempted and disappointed. Somehow your tea never quite kept its promise. It never seemed all that tea might be. You could describe this tea from your fancy. Other teas have suggested this perfect flavor. Others have faintly forecast its aroma. Yet your ideal of a perfect tea was no idle dream. It actually exists as PEEK'S PERFECT TEA. In PEEK'S PKRFECT TEA you have the real- ization of the tea you have longed for. None but the finest and most fragrant leaves are used for Peek's. Our expert tea tasters in the Orient Peek's Perfect Tea is sold by all good stores in 10c, 25c, 50c, and 75c air-tight canisters select, for this purpose, only those teas containing the choicest attributes of fine tea — flavor, delicacy, aroma and richness. When their selections reach us, our tea experts here go over them again and reject any that may have been affected by the long sea voyage. This double safeguard by experts at both ends is your tea insurance. Fine as these selections are, they still have to undergo the important pro- cess of vacuum-cleaning to remove all fluff and extraneous matter (natural to all tea) that would otherwise impair the cup result. After this last per- fecting process, we pack the tea by machinery in air-tight cans that preserve its fineness to the last spoonful. This best possible tea must reach you in the best possible condition. Let THIS be YOUR day to try Peek's Tea. Why defer this delight another hour? WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 19 Photo by E. F. Foley SIDNEY H. GOODACRE Superintendent of Public Markets SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET ■ ■ VISIT US ^OUR DEMONSTRATING STAND WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE IT WILL PAY BOTH OF US HSfirSvE* SAW FILING " ^ oLlL SERVICE STEINER ™™ SANITARY LLOYD B. MARTIN TREAS. AND GEN'L MGR. 258-262 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 21 22 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET ARMOUR'S Oval Label Products enjoy the highest degree of public trust. This confidence has been earned by years of ^ striving toward perfection in quality and uniformity of output. Pleased patrons are permanent trade-builders. For a brisk, lively trade, greater profits and more of them, feature Armour Specialties— always in demand. Star Ham and Bacon Selected from Thousands Armour's Grape Juice Bottled Where the Best Grapes Grow "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard The Cream of Lard Veribest Canned Goods Prepared by Experts Oleomargarine Glendale (Natural Color) Silver Churn (White ARMOUR COMPANY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 23 Photo by E. F. Foley Photo by E. F. Foley GEORGE A. McANENY CARL A. KOELSCH President Board of Aldermen Former President, Washington Market Merchants' Association, Inc. IMPORTANT COLLABORATORS IN THE WORK OF REBUILDING WASHINGTON MARKET 24 SOUVEXIRlXEW WASHINGTON MARKET Every dealer in the Market carries fresh Deerfoot Farm Sausage — the genuine Made at the Farm at Southborough, Mass. and packed in one-pound parchment packages DELICIOUS DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE When the boy goes around to get the orders these brisk, snappy mornings, have him say: — "Fresh order of Deerfoot Farm Sausage just in. Let me bring you some for breakfast tomorrow. Your folks will say they're the best sausage they ever tasted." Same thing when you telephone around. Just mention Deerfoot Farm sausage. Your customers will thank you for reminding them of this good sausage. They've seen our advertisements and of course they meant to order some; your reminder will get the business. Nice profit for you in pushing Deerfoot Farm sausage — the genuine And you please your most particular trade — customers that are worth having. Drop a postal today for some of our envelope enclosures and window cards. They all help to get business, you know. DEERFOOT FARM 172 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Plwlo by E. F. Foleu MATTHEW MICOLINO President Photo by E. F. Foley GEO. ALEXANDER Vice-President OFFICERS WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, Inc. Photo bv E. F. Foley GEORGE BENDER Secretary Photo by E. F. Foley ANTON C. H. ANDESNER Treasurer SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET SULZBERGER'S Pure Food Products Confidence of the Dealer and Consumer for the wonderful increase in the sale of SULZBERGER'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. The American Housewife demands the best food products obtainable and appreciates the genuine goodness of SULZBERGER'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. Dealers are recognizing the popular demand for better foods and have no hesitancy in recommending and selling the complete line of SULZBERGER'S PRODUCTS. To supply the increasing demand SULZBERGER & SONS COMPANY maintain distributing branches in practically every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. Specialists supervise the selection and production of the entire line of SULZBERGER PRODUCTS. A SPECIALIST SYSTEM, BUILT UP FROM THE VERY OUTSET. HAS MADE SULZBERGER SUPREMACY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 27 MRS. JULIAN D. HEATH President Housewives' League of America 28 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET ASK for- KAN'S RELIABLE The finest brand of Sugar CuredHams, delicious Breakfast Bacon, Pure Lard and Canned Meats always of uniform excellent quality. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MARKET MEN ■ a WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 Father Knickerbocker Day, Monday, October 25th, 1915 INVITED TO SPEAK: HONORABLE JOHN PURROY MITCHELL HONORABLE WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST HONORABLE GEORGE McANENY HONORABLE MARCUS M. MARKS MRS. JULIAN HEATH HONORABLE RALPH FOLKS SPEAKERS WILL BE INTRODUCED BY MR. MATTHEW MICOLINO, PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION jlllormng Concert "SALUTATION" STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 GRAND MARCH Newmarket Daniel 2 OVERTURE Orpheus Offenbach 3 EXCERPTS Chin Chin Caryll 4 CHARACTERISTIC. . . . Down South Myddleton 5 SONG When You're Away Herbert 6 SELECTION Hits of the Season Stern 7 TWO STEP I want to go to Tokio Feist 8 GEMS (from) Watch Your Step Berlin 9 FOX TROT Bay Side Winne 10 OPERATIC March Lensburgh Afternoon Concert 1 MARCH The President Herbert 2 OVERTURE Der Tambour der Garde Titl 3 PIGEON WALK By Heck Henry 4 INTERMEZZO Spring Song. Mendelssohn 5 IDYL My Little Dream Girl Gilbert 6 SELECT I ON Chimes of Normandy Planquette 7 SONG In the Garden of the Gods Ball 8 MEDLEY Remick's Hits Lampe 9 SEXTETTE Lucia Donizetti 1 MARCH A la Carte Holzman McKENNA'S BAND IVithout a Rival Dayton Moneyweight Scale 22 s Fifth Avenue WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 McCann Day, Tuesday, October 26th, 1915 INVITED TO SPEAK: ALFRED W. McCANN HONORABLE JOSEPH HARTIGAN HONORABLE JOHN BOSCHEN HONORABLE SIDNEY H. GOODACRE COLONEL FRANK H. HINES jfflormng Concert STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 MARCH Helter Skelter Roberts 2 OVERTURE Raymond Thomas 3 FOX TROT Silver Fox Lodge 4 SONG A Little Bit of Heaven ' Ball 5 SELECTION Mikado Sullivan 6 CONCERT WALTZ The One We Love Vecsey 7 ONE STEP Chinatown Schwartz 8 TROT Jane Mohr 9 SONG In the Garden of the Gods Ball 1 MARCH The Merry Whirl Lenzberg Afternoon Concert 1 MARCH Shoulder Arms Penn 2 OVERTURE Morning Noon and Night in Vienna Suppe 3 FOX TROT Let's Trot Gustin 4 ONE STEP Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner Morse 5 SONG My Bird of Paradise Berlin 6 SEXTETTE Lucia Donizetti 7 POLKA Oh-My Van Alstyne 8 TROT Setting the Pace Smith 9 TWO STEP Put me to Sleep with an Old-Fashioned Melody 1 MARCH Dancing "Neath the Irish Moon Puck McKENNA'S BAND 32 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET TELEPHONES: 5143, 5144, 5145 SPRING SHUTTLEWORTH, KEILLER & CO. MANUFACTURERS BAGS Folding Boxes. Fibre and Corrugated Shipping Containers. Flour Sacks. Poultry Sacks. Butter Dishes. Package Handles. Twines. Parchment Papers. 474-478 WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK W. E. SHUTTLEWORTH & CO. TELEPHONE 6178 CORTLANDT Branch: 248 250 GREENWICH ST. For the convenience of our many friends in Washington Market, we have arranged to open A BRANCH IN STANDS 1 AND 2 MEZZANINE FLOOR WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK where we expect to maintain the same prompt service with which we have endeavored to serve them for the past 55 years. [0 □ WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 Suffrage Day, Wednesday, October 27th, 1915 INViTTD TO SPEAK: MRS. RAYMOND BROWN RHETA CHILDE DORR MISS ALICE CARPENTER MRS. MARY BEARD MRS. ALICE DUER MILLER jWormng Concert STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 MARCH Hungarian Lenzberg 2 OVERTURE . . . / Schoen Galathea Suppe 3 QUARTETTE Rigolette Verdi 4 ONE STEP When I Leave the World Behind Berlin 5 INTERMEZZO Amarella Winne 6 EXCERPTS Chin Chin Caryll 7 SONG Back to the Carolina You Love .. Berlin 8 TWO STEP There's a Little Spark of Love Fischer 9 GEMS The Only Girl Herbert 1 MARCH The Whip Holzman Afternoon Concert 1 MARCH Powhattan's Daughter Sousa 2 OVERTURE William Tell Rossini 3 SONG The Lost Chord Sullivan 4 PATROL American Meachim 5 SELECTION Watch Your Step Berlin 6 TROT Tennessee I Hear You Calling Me Godfrey 7 HESITATION Mighty Lak a Rose Nevin 8 TANGO Como le Va Val verde 9 ONE STEP Little House on the Hill Puck 1 MARCH Some Smoke Romberg McKENNA'S BAND 34 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET EUREKA GOLD MEDAL SETS Showing many saving devices. The up to date modern convenience Adds real comfort to Modern Housekeepers Makes pleasure of work Three separate knives having their many peculiar uses; can only be appreciated by seeing my FREE DEMONSTRATION on MAIN FLOOR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET VESEY STREET AND WASHINGTON STREET Demonstration conducted personally by F. Scoville FIGGE & HUTWELKER CO. Slaughterers, Pork Packers, Provisioners and Casing Manufacturers 621-635 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephones-^ 5872 } Bryant (5873 j NEW YORK WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 Housewives League Day, Thursday, October 28th, 1915 INVITED TO SPEAK: MRS. JULIAN HEATH MR. CARL A. KOELSCH MR. CHARLES HOUCHIN HIGGIXS Jflormng Concert STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 MARCH The Merry American . . . . Wheeler 2 OVERTURE Poet and Peasant Suppe 3 SONG For all Eternity Mascherino 4 TROT Virginia Lee Lange 5 TWO STEP Down Among the Sheltering Palms Olman 6 SONG I'm a Lonesome Melody Meyer 7 FOX TROT Rueben Clay poole 8 ONE STEP When It's Tulip Time in Holland Radford 9 CAPRICE Tingle Inging (Firefly) Frimi 10 MARCH Circus Day in Dixie Gumble Afternoon Concert 1 MARCH Blame it on the Blues Cooke 2 OVERTURE Norma Bellini 3 MEDLEY Witmark's Hits Witmark 4 SONG Somebody Knows Von Tilzer 5 CHARACTERISTIC ... Down South Myddleton 6 FOX TROT My Fox Trot Wedding Day Harms 7 ODDITY The Trombone Man Hill 8 SONG Only for You Romberg 9 HESITATION The Price I Paid for You McCarron 1 MARCH Auld Lang Syne Godfrey McKENNA'S BAND 36 ■ ■ SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET United Dressed Beef Co. 4 Cttp Bres&eb Jfleatsi 1st Avenue and 44th Street NEW YORK CITY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 Market Day, Friday, October 29th, 1915 BAND CONCERTS MORNING AND AFTERNOON SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THIS DAY jUlorntng Concert STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 MARCH Alliance Dello Joio 2 OVERTURE Zampa Herold 3 SONG Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline .... Roma 4 SELECTION All star medley Stern 5 FOX TROT Meadowbrook Kraus 6 WALTZ Thousand and One Nights Strauss 7 TANGO Brazilian Dreams Penn 8 TROT Harmony Band Abraham 9 POLKA LeGigot Romberg 1 MARCH Stars and Stripes Sousa iHfternoon Concert 1 MARCH. . 2 OVERTURE The Scorcher Lutzspiel. . . . Rosey Keler Bela Gilbert Richardson Piantadosi 3 SONG . 4 POLKA 5 VALSE. My Little Dream Girl Zum Venetian Rose Keep Moving. 6 CAKEWALK. 7 ONE STEP. . . 8 TROT 9 HESITATION 10 MARCH Aeroplane Dip Winning Fight Tip Top Tipperary Mary Everybody Rag With Me White Carroll Le Roy Pryor Holzman McKENNA'S BAND 38 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Growth DEPOSITS Member of the New York Clearing House Association Jan. 1, 1908 $ 2,424,000 Jan. 1, 1912 5,150,000 Jan. 1, 1915 16,213,000 Sept.2. 1915 20,896,000 Broatuuap Crust Company WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK Member of Federal Reserve Bank of New York EIGHTH STREET OFFICE BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STRKET FLATBUSH OFFICE 839 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN AETNA OFFICE WEST BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST NEW UTRECHT OFFICE NEW UTRECHT AVE. AND 54th ST. BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND CITY OFFICE BRIDGE PLAZA MOSLER Fire Proof SAFES The Celebrated MOSLER Patent Fireproof Safe, affords the high- est degree of protection to its contents. Among other unique features of con- struction, it has a heay crescent shape welded angle frame going around all cor- ners, thereby lending great structural strength and precluding the possibility of warping or fracture or disjoining in fire or in falling. The Mosler Patent Screw Door, Bank Safe, Manganese Bank Safe, and Corliss Bank Safes, are considered by experts to be the last word in burglar protection. Send for Catalog 373 and 375 Broadway New York City Safe Deposit Work THE MOSLER SAFE CO., Telephone, 1010 Franklin Factory, Hamilton, Ohio Nathan Schweitzer CoJnc ^ POULTRY = 289-291=- Waishm<£ron.9t: I =-i TTwr-r^is Vie 3 Vb = Hotels.^Resta.ura.nts', Clubs, Hospitals eo\d _ Institutions.Poultry a.ncL tf aome of the very Ijest quaJlit y WEEK OF OCTOBER^, 1915 Market Day, Saturday; October 30th, 1915 BAND CONCERTS MORNING AND AFTERNOON SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THIS DAY JHormng Concert SALUTATION, STAR SPANGLED BANNER 1 MARCH On Duty Rosey 2 OVERTURE Light Cavalry Suppe 3 WALTZ Tout Paris Waldteuf el 4 ONE STEP Bom Bombay Carroll 5 TROT Charlie Chaplin's Feet Cottier 6 SONG Chinatown Schwartz 7 FOX TROT The Syncopated Walk Berlin 8 TWO STEP My Little Girl Von Tilzer 9 ONE STEP Jane Mohr 1 SONG Somebody Knows Von Tilzer Afternoon Concert 1 MARCH Amicitia Wiegand 2 OVERTURE Fra Diavalo Auber 3 SONG Mother Machree Ball 4 ODDITY By Heck Henry 5 ONE STEP Kentucky Home Donaldson 6 FOX TROT Bayside Winne 7 HESITATION Sari Kalman 8 TWO STEP Dublin Bay Murphy 9 TROT On the 5: 15 Gumble 1 MARCH It's a Long Way to Tipperary Judge McKENNA'S BAND High in the midst of this most happy land A well-built white pyramid does stand; By which spectators know the time o' the day From beams reflecting of the solar ray; Its basis with ascending steps is grac'd, Around whose cleanly purveyors plac'd, Vend their most wholesome food, by nature good, To cheer the spirits and enrich the blood. HIS little verse is penned to commemorate the foresight, courage and ability of all those who have joined with the members of the Washington Market Merchants' Association, in causing the reconstruction of our nation- ally famous market. It seems as though everybody has seen Washington Market — certainly from the outside if not the inside and upon reflection the writer is reminded of the one hundred and three years of unbroken service to the public, rendered from this grand old landmark now the last word in market dom. One is brought back to the times when many a good old-fashioned glee such as "The Chough and Crow" and many a cheery chorus, was sung; here many a succulent kidney and devilled bone, not unaccompanied by the flouriest of baked potatoes, were consumed in the good old days of long ago. The hum of life, the encounters of wits and statesmen, the busy throng of poets, and critics, the full flushed tide of blood that animated the scholars, the traders, the intriguing courtiers and the many headed mob who long since dead once hustled and pushed and throve and elbowed their way to their own objects in the streets and squares hereabout, that know them no more — these, all, have gone before. Thus is this scene of historic interest vividly impressed upon the minds of our merchants whose motto is "par excellence" — whose standard shall continue to be in keeping with the days of yore when Washington Market, New York, first marked the shopping haunt of the fashionable. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 43 Today, the tenant of the new Washington Market engages in trade an heterogeneous collection of humanity. Every day one may observe a concourse of people coming this way. Here and there amongst the crowd of shoppers are to be seen a couple of nuns in their sombre garments; whilst a few sweet-faced nurses in uniform, with bunches of flowers under t heir arms wherewith to refresh the wards in the great city hospitals, add produce to a vicious metropolis. Such is Washington Market, the oldest and the newest public market in the City — it might be said, in the country —and it is open for your inspection and service. Old in tradition and experience; new in method and equipment. Known, wherever food is produced, as a place to sell; known to millions of consumers, as a place to buy, served by merchants, rich in knowledge of the retailing of food; equipped with the latest devices making for effi- ciency and sanitation, it presents to you unsurpassed opportunity for selec- tion and economy in the purchase of food. Following the presentation of a resolution of the Washington Market Merchants Association, placed in the hands of the city fathers and with the co-operation of Mrs. Julian Heath, President of The National Housewives League, the good offices of the Mayor, Borough President, and Comptroller, were enlisted to the cause now accomplished. a splash of colour to the animated scene. Short are the intervals of lull, many and entertaining are the hours of rush and merry bustle augmented by shoppers from all parts of the Greater City and the surrounding country. Looking through New Market At sunrise the Market belches forth its vast quantities to the hotels and then again for a brief period it gradually quietens down as it were, to a well earned rest, only tp swell suddenly as the evening trade holds forth; then again is the market noisy and full of life, distributing thousands of packages of ^YEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 4.-, The point of agreeing upon the remodeling of the old building; a process urged by the Washington Market Merchants' Association and heartily supported by William A. Prendergast, the work of which was consummated under the jurisdiction and direction of Marcus M. Marks, President of the Borough of Manhattan, and Ralph Folks, Commissioner of Public Works, all of whom labored industriously in behalf of the inter- ests of the City as owners, the merchants as tenants, and the public as consumers. Colonel Frank H. Hines, Superintendent of Public Buildings and Offices, practical in market construction, devoted his unflagging energy and unqualified support in carrying out the dictates of the city and the wishes of the merchants, which, coupled with liis experience and ability, helped to bring into being the Washington Market of to-day; also from the date Chairman Minder and former President Koelsch drove home the first rivet of the new Market, John Boschen, Deputy Commissioner of Public W'orks, and Sydney Goodacre, Superintendent of Public Markets, rendered a valuable servioe in conjunction with those hereinbefore mentioned. The goal always in view, in the remodeling of Washington Market, has been increased efficiency and sanitation. More business can be done on the same area, with more convenience and economy, both to the con- sumer and the merchant. The food will be better and more wholesome; the purchasing of it easier and quicker. What has been done can best be illus- trated by comparing the old market with the old part of the City, for here is an entire City block, amounting to an acre in extent, the use of which, as a market, began during the war of 1812 and on which a public market has ever since existed. The Market is a community in itself, consisting of over one hundred property owners, with its customs, traditions and arrangements older than those of many American cities. The aisles and passageways had come . Former Pres. Koelsch and Chairman Minder to be looked upon almost in the light of the driving home first rivet rlwto by E . F. Foley WILLIAM MINDER, Chairman 010 Qy JSt f r wry GEORGE I. McKELVEY, Treasurer WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 47 streets of an old city and in their windings and turnings they resemble the streets of Boston and the older part of New York. When the present building was erected in 1884, this internal arrangement was not changed, the established layout being allowed to remain inside of a new shell. It came to pass in this community, as in many municipalities, that the arrangements, which had grown up from the past, did not meet modern needs or ideals of efficiency. Narrow, crooked passageways caused confusion and congestion of traffic, just as they do in cities which have grown; but stand-holders had remained so long in the same location, that it was a tradition and to change things seemed almost as impossible as to re-locate the streets of a city and reapportion the block areas to former owners. The conditions were intolerable and the progressive merchants, broader and more far-sighted than many property owners in larger communities, saw that the only means of getting real relief lay in each one throwing his interest into the melting pot and, after a complete rearrangement, to take equivalent space in the newly arranged area, and to this end Charles H. Higgins was engaged as engineer and architect by both the City and merchants. In many ways, this was as revolutionary as it would be in a city, for each merchant had, on the area which he occupied, built structures representing an outlay proportionate to the old buildings in the city. It is true that most of these structures were obsolete as, for example, the towering ice boxes, which were used for refrigeration; but when men have stood — as some of these men have — in the same spot since before the Civil War, having succeeded their fathers at that stand, it was just as truly a serious business to agree to these changes as for property owners in an old part of a city, where streets are crooked and structures obsolete, to agree to any rearrangement of streets and reapportionment of property. Yet, in each case the ultimate common good to all is obvious. It speaks volumes for the broadmindedness of these merchants that, under the leadership of their President, Carl A. Koelsch, they could agree and urge upon the City, such drastic changes in the common interest — changes which represent heavy expenditure, part by the City, who is the owner of the property, and a part, exceeding one-half, to be borne by the WEEK OF OCTOBER 25. 191.5 49 sphere never has been much difference of opinion about Beech- Nut products. Every- body who knows flavor seems to prefer them. 50 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET THE AUTOCAR DELIVERY VEHICLE AUTOCAR SALES CO. 553-557 West 23d St. "We have been using Autocars since February, 1910; we find that they do an astonishing amount of work and are always on the job. The exceptional delivery service we now give is made possible by our Autocar." JOHN MINDER & SON WASHINGTON MARKET 56 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET VISIT THE GOOD LUCK BOOTH No. 8. SECTION E 4* FREE SAMPLE OF Good Luck Margarine THE FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD Endorsed by ALFRED W. McC4NN who says that GOOD LUCK Margarine IS SAFE, CLEAN, SOUND and WHOLESOME Free Souvenirs during opening week JOHN F. JELKE CO. CHURNERIE IN CHICAGO Wholesale Branches ( ^1^-^^<^^^^ ^c?'>^a 83 Warren Street 2000 MICK OLEOMARGARINE New York Philadelphia Boston Pittsburg Baltimore 6000 LUCK Cleveland Bridgeport ! OLEOMARGARINE WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 57 individual merchants in rebuilding and re-equipping their stalls. The part to be paid for by the City will be borne by the merchants, through increased rentals. The justice of this the merchants recognize and they have not asked for a single dollar to be given them, but only that those things which relate to the common interest, be done by the City. The City has paid for tearing out the interior, leaving only the old shell; the laying of new water and drainage systems; the building of a sanitary floor, of cement and terrazzo; the erection of counter fronts, which fix the new and efficient arrangement of aisles; building of a mezzanine floor around the Market, increasing the floor area by more than one-third and by thus giving space for storage and rough work ; increasing the area on the main floor available for display and sale of food products. The installa- tion of a modern, mechanical refrigerating plant, which will afford temp- eratures at each stand suitable for the product dealt in; the installation of a new lighting system and the erection of a distinctive and uniform series of metal and glass sign boards and, in addition, making minor repairs and improvements. After careful consideration and many conferences, it was decided to make a white Market and the idea has been carried out, white being relieved with olive green. The color was chosen, because it typifies the cleanliness which is the keynote of the Market. As the part of this improvement to be paid for by the City neared completion, the time for the individual merchants to build and equip their stalls approached and to insure a harmonious whole, the Borough President published general rules, known as "Regulations for Fixtures." It had been found by the merchants and laid before the Borough President, that one of the principal reasons for the old Market being in an extremely disorderly, uninviting and unsanitary condition, for the handling and sale of food products, was the lack of regulation of individual merchants as to the arrangement of stalls, which resulted in a disorderly and unsightly arrange- ment of rails, counters, ice boxes, signs and other appurtenances. In the repairs, alterations and remodeling of Washington Market, which has been carried out according to well laid plans, the rearranged Market has been laid out like a miniature city; the aisles being similar 58 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET = THE Coal and Iron National Bank OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS - - - 680,000.00 THE NEAREST BANK TO WASHINGTON MARKET MEMBER NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS HOWARD D. REYNOLDS ROBERT S.ALEXANDER JAMES ROWLAND FRANK B. HIGLEY EUGENE H. VAN RONK JAMES ROWLAND & CO B U T T E R WHOLESALE DEALERS £ G G S COPYRIGHT 1606. OV J*MES ROvt-ANO A CO COLD STORAGE ON OUR OWN PREMISES' 84 HUDSON STREET NEW YOKK WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 59 to streets, the sections to blocks and the stalls to lots, each stall being provided with access to water, drainage, refrigeration, electric current, gas and telephone. Within the stall lines, the tenants are expected to build and connect their fixtures under regulations designed to prevent the disorder resulting from unregulated individual initiative, which formed the tenth complaint of the merchants, as to the former con- dition of the market and which is illustrated, to some extent, by the photograph. In order that the fixtures, such as counters, show cases, refrigerators, offices, signs, lighting, etc., may present a neat and orderly appearance and hold a harmonious relation to one another and the whole, certain lines were maintained throughout. With the purpose of accomplishing the harmonious relation of parts necessary for efficiency and to assure that the parts shall be of form, color and material necessary for a sanitary, modern market — all of which is necessary for the common good — the "Regulations" were prepared. Before the demolition, which necessarily preceded the remodeling, provision to maintain the continuity of the Market was made, by build- ing a temporary structure in the streets surrounding three sides of the old building and in these quarters the merchants have maintained the Market while the builders were working inside. Washington Market is an old New York institution, brought up to date. The market was first started on June 1st, 1812, and in 1912, its centennial was celebrated. The northern limits of the City in 1812 did not extend above Thirty-fourth street, the most thickly populated district being from Bowling Green to Green's Meadow, in the vicinity of East Fourteenth street of today. Prior to the opening of Washington Market, there were several smaller markets, the biggest being "Fly Market" and "Bear Market." The new market proved a good business venture from the start, many of the butchers from the old markets taking stands there. Prices of pro- visions were very high, because of the war with England. In 1815, the cent re part of the Market on Washington street was two stories high and 60 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET • N^wVnrk - *I*n*£tf*v f itv ♦ Newark • MM WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 ill on it stood a cupola and bell. These upper stories were used for a watch- house for the "First District Watch." During 1818, there were thirty-five regular stands in the Market and it was the custom to give exhibitions of cattle. The stalls were decorated and considerable rivalry was excited through these exhibits. In 1834, an appropriation of $3,325 was made and approved by the Mayor, for a new building on the east side and adjoining West street, running from Vesey to Fulton streets, afterward known as the "Country and Fish Mar- ket." In 1847, further improvements were made and buildings erected on ground that had been filled in between Fulton and Vesey streets and fronting on West street. In July, 1860, the market was almost destroyed by fire. About 200 sheds were burned and there was a loss of about $400 to each of the occupants. The present building was erected in 1883 and 1884, during the adminis- tration of Mayor Franklin Edson. Up to 1910, the sidewalks around the market were always obstructed by stalls around the outside of the building, and Mr. McAneny, when Borough President, had these stalls removed, leaving the sidewalks unincumbered. The Present Refrigeration System The refrigerating plant at the Washington Market consists of one (1) 9 in. x 12 in. and one (1) llj^ in. x 15 in. vertical, single acting, refrigerating machines capable of doing more work than could be done by 50 tons of ice in one day. These machines were manufactur- ed by the York Manufacturing Co., of York, Pa., and were installed, together with the auxiliary equipment and the piping throughout the building for the various booths, by the Shipley Con- Machinery Refrigerating, Washington Market struction & Supply Co. of Brooklyn. SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET 405-412 ISwtXCrl Sl.NtwIgovk WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 63 The plant is operated by electric motors aggregating about 125 horse power. At the present time the refrigerating plant serves 47 booth holders, for which there is an aggregate of approximately 10,000 feet of pipe coils. These are connected with the main engineroom by distributing mains totalling about 1,000 feet. The total amount of space cooled is 25,000 cubic feet. With the booths filled to capacity and all the boxes operating at the same time the machines will maintain a temperature of about freezing. Under the present arrangements it is possible for a booth holder to admit more or less cold brine through box coils, in accordance with the tem- perature one wishes to carry, to suit the material in the box. If one desires, one may disconnect the refrigerator from the system entirely by the manipulation of valves. The refrigerating plant does away entirely with the work of renewing ice in the boxes daily, carrying with it the necessary annoyance caused by labor and dirt. Two other points of advantage obtained with the use of a refrigerating plant of this style, is the Electric Brine Control .... ,. . ability to adjust the temperature of the boxes as against the limited temperature range obtained from ice, and the possibility of obtaining temperatures below 40 degrees, which is seldom the case when ice is used. Of course all who inspect the booths will be impressed with the cleanliness and sanitation effected by the use of mechanical refrigeration as compared with the old style of cooling with ice. This applies equally as well to small individual refrigerating plants, as used by the butcher operating a store. SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET M C LEAN REFRIGERATORS M C LEAN'S COLD STORAGE DOOR Reinforced Cork Insulation. Selected Materials. Double Bracing. Angle Iron Corner Braces. Felt Followers. Silless or Sill Style MEAT MARKET REFRIGERATOR We build refrigerators of every kind, size, and for every pur- pose. They couldn't be made better. JAMES M C LEAN, Inc. 1875 FORTY YEARS OF SUPREMACY 1915 510, 512, 514 WEST 34th ST. NEW YORK CITY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 MCLEAN MARKET EQUIPMENT STANDARD IRON MEAT RACK With steel hooks, all heavily tinned We make every imaginable style, but only one kind — "the best." PIECE MEAT RACKS ^ With white glass panels in back and tinned steel rails and hooks. One of many designs made to order to suit any space. 3 A partial list of the Washington Market Merchants who use the MCLEAN SERVICE GEO. ALEXANDER & SON ANTON C. H. ANDESNER ROBERT KAY & SON J. BECK H. STUECK & SON R. N. ELDRIDGE HIGGINS & WINK EL E. McHTJGH J. HAMAID JOHN MINDER & SON H. J. FREDERICKS A. GOODMAN & SON C. F. MEIMANN LOUIS KNOLL & SON J. F. JELKE CO. HARRY ROTHEST GEORGE BENDER J. HESS RICHMOND COUNTY LUNCH CO. JAMES M C LEAN, Inc. 1875 FORTY YEARS OF SUPREMACY -1915 510, 512, 514 WEST 34th ST. NEW YORK CITY 66 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET At the Washington Market Jubilee PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM met PHENIX INSIGNY BRIE And enjoyed a TASTY repast At the ROYAL LUNCHEON Tea Songs were sung of the ARION CASTLE CAMEMBERTwas King PHENIX WELSHRAREBIT praises won From each who ventured in Long will live these Cheeses good The acknowledged National Food If you your customers would please Always supply them with PHENIX CHEESE PHENIX CHEESE COMPANY 345-7 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers and Importers of Every Variety of Cheese Large Distributors of Butter and Eggs WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 67 DROSTE & SNYDER, Inc. vAAmAn 1 i a n n fit a i n Oa In a oeamen LicniensTein & uo,, inc. Putter anti €gg£ HIGH GRADE VFHFTART PS A NTH FRTTTTS 177 170 nilANC CTDCCT I / /- I i a UUAnt olnttl 103-105 & 107 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK NEW YORK ALSO Telephone 2304 Cortlandt NEWARK PATERSON N.J. N.J. Telephone 4215 Cortlandt ESTABLISHED 1839 Derby Brand Meats Cream Java Coffee Mills Jas. W. Hamblet Packed in tin, glass, and wooden packages are the best money can buy. #rocer Ihere can be None better Tea Dealer and Coffee Roaster 35 & 37 Vesey Street H. C. DERBY COMPANY NEW YORK 626 West 39th Street Mills: 64 Church Street New York 68 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET We ta\e this opportunity to compliment each and every member of the Washington Market Merchants Association on their wonderful new marvel with its splendid facilities and to wish them unbounded success and prosperity. Always Get SUPREME FOOD PRODUCTS They're Guaranteed Pure Always ask your dealer for Supreme ham, Supreme bacon, Supreme poultry, Supreme but- ter, Supreme eggs, Supreme lard. These products are guaranteed pure by Morris & Company. They represent the very utmost in quality. For sale by the "Supreme Dealer*' in your neighbor- hood. Ask for "Supreme" brand— look for the Supreme label. "It's Always Safe to Say Supreme" Metropolitan Provision Branches: PoilltrV BllttCI" E££S 35th and 11th Ave. 631 Brook Ave. 130th St. and 12th Ave. 174 Fort Green Place Wallabout Market Brooklyn, N. Y. WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS Phono, Chelsea 847 WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 69 ROUE REGAL PORK PRODUCTS A standard of quality maintained for over half a century. Manufactured from the choicest stock obtainable, under the most modern and sani- tary conditions and under the inspection of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Government Ask for Regal Brand and make no mistake. ROHE &, BRO NEW YORK 70 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET America's Greatest Abattoir W&t Mth) Porfe putcherg BrcsiSeii jHeat Company llth Avenue, 38th to 40th Streets NEW YORK [5080] U. S. INSPECTION No. 341 Telephones'! 508I jW'msburgh JACOB DANGLER & SON PROVISIONS 716-722 MYRTLE AVE. 148-154 WALWORTH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. PACKERS OF FAMOUS JD BRAND SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS AND BACON SAUSAGES, AND ALL KINDS OF BOLOGNA No Cereals or other adulterations used in the manufacturing of our products. Government Inspection every minute of the day. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 71 HARRY C. SHIMER, Pres. and Treas. FREDERICK HEISMEYER, Sec'y ADOLPH FORTGANG, Director TELEPHONE WORTH 532 R. B. SHIMER & CO. ESTABLISHED 1860 WHOLESALE MERCHANTS EGGS AND BUTTER 336 WASHINGTON STREET COR. HARRISON ST. NEW YORK REFERENCES: BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK R. G. DUN & CO'S MERCANTILE AGENCY CHATHAM & PHENIX NAT'L BANK, NEW YORK CAPITAL STOCK, $75,000 A CONFESSION I am the oldest criminal in history. I have acted in my present capacity for many thousands of years. I have been trusted with millions of dollars. I have lost a great deal of this money. I have constantly held temptation before those who have come in contact with me. I have placed a burden upon the strong and broken down the weak. I have caused the downfall of many honest and ambitious young people. I have ruined many business men who deserved success. I have betrayed the trust of those who have de- pended upon me. I am a thing of the past, a dead issue. I am a failure. I AM THE OPEN CASH DRAWER. WHO I AM I am the merchant's friend. I do brain work, but have no brain ! I work fast, early and late and am too stupid to make a blunder. You find me in every country ; my voice rings out around the world. I speak every language, tell the truth, and noth- ing but the truth. When I speak, millions listen; (1) The Caucas- ians, (2) the Mongolians, (3) the Ethiopians, (4) the Malayans, (5) the Indians. I need no food, but live as long as metal endures. I handle all kinds of money, (1) Gold, (2) Silver, (3) Nickel, (4) Copper, (5) Paper in all currencies. I make unchangeable records of all I do. I remove temptation and shorten the hours of labor for the merchant. I protect the weak and strengthen the strong. I give (1) Publicity, (2) Protection, (3) Pros- perity, (4) Profits, and (5) Peace of Mind. I cost but little and do so much. I AM THE CASH REGISTER. 5 BEEKMAN ST. A. F. HAENLEIN Sales Agent, The National Cash Register Co. NEW YORK CITY 72 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Telephone, 6524 Orchard Prompt Attention To Phone Orders Coat and Apron Supply J. KLEINFELD, Prop. 492 E. HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK We Supply all kinds of Butcher and Grocer Gowns, Coats and Aprons Our Work and Service Guaranteed A Trial will convince you of our Merits J. M. & P. SCANLAN, m c . Wholesale Dealers In Mutton, Lamb and Veal, City D ressea Main Office and Abattoir 613 to 619 West 40th Street New York 14 k 10 Thompson Ave. WEST WASHINGTON MARKET 169 Port Grccno Plnco NEW YORK Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Call, 1905 Chelsea Telephone Call, 2188 Prospect DeWitt C. Reynolds Albert Irving Reynolds & Irving Importers and Dealers Foreign and Domestic CHEESE 354 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK Telephones (Franklin 5636 (Franklin 5637 Telephone: 6081 Murray Hill BALFOUR & K06H GO. HARDWOOD AND WHITE - PINE LUMBER OFFICE, YARDS AND DRY KILNS FOOT OF EAST 30th STREET NEW YORK WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1912 73 photo by Lipplncott Photo by Lipptncolt JOHN DUVAL GLUCK Publicist CHARLES HOUCHIN HIGGINS Engineer and Architect WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, Inc. CITY OF NEW YORK 74 SOUVENIR_NEW WASHINGTON MARKET TELEPHONE: 3778 CORTLAND BERT'S CHOCOLATE SHOP NED MICHAELIS, Proprietor CHOCOLATES, BONBONS, SODA, ICE CREAM, SUNDAES AND FRAPPES FAVORS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NEW WASHINGTON MARKET VESEY, WASHINGTON, FULTON AND WEST STREETS NEW YORK Telephone, Spring 3187 Reliance TEUctric ^Inspection (To. 97 VARICK STREET NEW YORK WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER IN OFFICES, HOMES AND FACTORIES MOTOR REPAIRS Inspects, Repairs and Maintains Electrical Machinery under Yearly Contract WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 75 UNION TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICE HUDSON TERMINAL TELEPHONE 5338 CORTLANDT BROOKLYN OFFICE MAIN 3414 WORKS JERSEY CITY TELEPHONE 1290 BERGEN A. W I S N E R u < u h (/) O 0. Q. o h o 82 VESEY STREET Baskets Cheese Wrappers Brooms Churns Butter Boxes Dairy Supplies H m Butter Cartons Disinfectant r m Butter Color Egg Boxes TJ X Butter Cutters Egg Candlers o 2 Butter Dishes Egg Cartons m Butter Knives Package Handles CO Butter Ladles Paper Towels 3D H Butter Printers Butter Triers Parchment Toilet Paper LAND1 Butter Tubs Twines i Butter Wrappers Tub Linings -u bo Cheese Knives Whisk Brooms Cheese Triers Wooden Ware Tel. Gr^mercy 1875 Established 1855 R.H.ForschnerCo. MANUFACTURERS OF SCALES AND CUTLERY 230 THIRD AVENUE Between 19th and 20th Sts. NEW YORK W.O.Saxton&Co. BUTTER-EGGS 174 DUANE STREET NEW YORK References: Irving National Exchange Bank Farmers National Bank, Osage, Iowa Mercantile Agencies 76 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET TELEPHONE CONNECTION "STAR BRAND" FINNAN HADDIE A SPECIALTY STAR FISH COMPANY WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION FISH DEALERS 22 BOSTON FISH PIER BOSTON, MASS. J. M. KLEIN E. C. Galle J. F. Holzinger Produce Commission Merchant S. GALLE & CO. DRESSED Importers and Wholesale Dealers In POULTRY, GAME, EGGS, ETC. Specialty: CHEESE Fancy Philadelphia Poultry and Squabs 311 WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK 44 JAY STREET, NEW YORK Telephones Worth 3414-3415 Cable Address: GALLE, New York Long Distance Telephone, Worth 313 Established 1845 If you wish to live well — you must eat well BY DOING SO, GO TO Cnparb & <§oblep Incorporated RECEIVERS OF BUTTER AND EGGS 171 DUANE STREET NEW YORK References: rving National Rank R. G. Dunn & Co., Bradstreets Telephone Connection EI. FORSTER'S WELLKNOWN BAKERY AND LUNCHROOM 203 GREENWICH ST. Between Vesey and Fulton Sts. NEW YORK We serve only the freshest and best the market can produce. We serve the best Cup of Coffee and Cakes. All day meals to order at moderate charges. Call and Convince Yourself If you find the place is closed shove your money under the door Home Made Baking Done on Premises Tel. Cortlandt 3372 WEEK OFiOCTOBER 25, 1915 Food Products Manufactured by THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. Are being exhibited and demonstrated at boo SECTION I— MAIN FLOOR Call and Sample Our Products "THE TASTE TELLS REX AND DIAMOND "C" BRANDS When ordering insist that your dealer supplies you with these brands You will be agreeably surprised QUALITY — FIRST— LAST— ALWAYS WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 79 Phone Cortlandt 4798 Established 1895 First time in the History of W ashington Market that a STANDARD COFFEE of such high quality is offered to the consumer OUR STANDARD COFFEE "Washington Market Special" 19c. lb. F. ERNST & SON WASHINGTON MARKET SECTION N, No. 3 Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Attended to TELEPHONE CALL CHELSEA 858 Samuel Nagle Wholesale Dealer In Dressed Meats, Provisions and Poultry COR. HEWITT AND LOEW AVES., AND WEST ST., ONE OF THE LARGEST BUYERS IN THE UNITED STATES OF BUTCHER AND PACKER OFFAL ALWAYS IN THE MARKET STANDARD TALLOW CO. TALLOW, GREASE HIDES, SKINS, ETC GENERAL OFFICE AND RENDERING WORKS: BLANCHARD STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE, MULBERRY 3575 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHOP FAT, SUET, BONES TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR WAGON ESTABLISHED 1856 ROETHLISBERGER &C0. Foreign and Fancy Domestic WEST WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK 178-180 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK 80 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Western Sausage and Provision Co. Incorporated PURE FOOD SPECIALISTS 336 Greenwich Street NEW YORK LEO. FRANK BEN. FRANK L. & B. FRANK Butchers and Packers 184-186 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 19th and 20th Sts., NEW YORK Hotels, Restaurants and Ships Supplied Shipping Trade a Specialty Telephone Call, Chelsea 953 f 5865 ] Telephones 1 5866 Y Franklin 15867 I PETTIT & REED ESTABLISHED 1836 WHOLESALE DEALERS BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 38-40 North Moore St. NEW YORK PELL TREE INN PELHAM BAY PARK Steaks, Chops, Chickens, Sea food A SPECIALTY DANCING AND SINGING Finest Dancing Floor on the Road. LACKAWANNA HOTEL Vesey and West Sts. Opposite Washington Market European Plan COLONIAL HOTEL 125th Street and 8th Avenue Elegantly refurnished Restaurant Supplied with the Best from NEW WEST WASHINGTON MARKET WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 SI Established 1866 Telephone, 2899 Bryant "MADE WITH MEAT THAT'S FIT TO EAT" (TRADE MARK) THOMAS HARRIS' FAMOUS P AN AP SCRAPPLE And HEAD CHEESE Have No Equal Our Scrapple is and has been on sale for over 40 years at Washington Market THOMAS HARRIS Office: 443 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY R. J. MASBACH INCORPORATED 80 VESEY ST. Opposite Washington Market NEW YORK Butchers, Hotel, Restaurant and Store Supplies Hardware, House Furnishings, Etc. Established here in 1875 ^ Our prices less moderate than those of Up-town Stores North Packing and Provision Co. Established 1855 Mild Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon Old -Fashioned Pure Leaf Lard (Rendered in Open Kettle) Pork Sausages Packing Houses: SOMERVILLE, MASS. New York Office 444-446 PRODUCE EXCHANGE Telephones^l^Broad 82 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET LOUIS MEYER CO. Provisions, /flm and Lard Waf Salt Fish HARLEM MARKET BRANCH 1990 FIRST AVENUE Between 102d and 103d Streets NEW YORK CITY MAIN OFFICE 374-376 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS FREDERICK F. BROWN COMMISSION MERCHANT 307 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK CITY Specialty^. FINEST QUALITY CHEESE WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 S3 H. T. POND CO. (INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE RECEIVERS' Dressed Poultry, Butter and Eggs 341 Washington Street New York E. C. Behrman G. W. Behrman Telephone Cortlandt 4952-4933 Henry Behrman 8 Sons Produce Commission Merchants BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY 257 & 259 WASHINGTON STREET Cor. Murray St. NEW YORK Ballantine's Newark, New Jersey Ales & Beers are standard beverages noted for superlative quality and distinctive flavor. The Star Coat and Apron Supply D. J. GORDON, Founder 553-555 West 42nd Street Phone, 6532 Bryant NEW YORK CITY WE SUPPLY WHITE DUCK COATS AND APRONS AND CHARGE FOR LAUNDRY WORK ONLY COATS 20 Cents APRONS 5 Cents Established 1885 Empire City Towel Supply N. P. Jensen, Manager 14 READE STREET NEW YORK 86 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET M. APPEL E. GROSSHANDLER M. APPEL & CO. PROVISIONS AND MEAT DELICACIES SWEETBREADS A SPECIALTY 206 WASHINGTON STREET Telephones I g|gg J Cortlandt NEW YORK HOUSE OF QUALITY Paper, Paper Bags and Twines L. A. Laurencelle 196 Greenwich Street New York Smith & McNeil's Building BROSSEAU & SON Successors to JOHN ELSEY Wholesale Dealers in and Shippers of all kinds of Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams 210 Washington Street Between Barclay and Vesey Sts. NEW YORK Telephones'jJ^jCortlandt Tel. 142 Melrose Tel. 3278 Orchard M0RRISAN1A WAGON WORKS HIGH GRADE Wagons, Trucks and Auto Bodies Painting and Repairing 20 ELDRIDGE STREET Ne»r Canal Street New York Office and Factory: 500-504 EAST 164lh STRKET JOHN SYMES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LITTLE LAMB MARKET Formerly 31 and 32 Washington Market 203 WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK Telephone Cortlandt 7538 Jos. Stiner & Company Importers and Retailers of TEAS AND COFFEES 71 VESEY STREET NEW YORK CITY The Sheldon Butcher Coat and Apron Supply C. W. McNEILLY, Proprietor 555 WEST 42nd STREET Telephone, 4650 Bryant NEW YORK We Supply Butcher Coats and Aprons and Charge for Laundry Work Only Gowns, 25c. Coats, 20c. Aprons, 5c. Starched Aprons, 7c First Class Service Guaranteed Established 1878 REYNOLDS & CO. Incorporated 1911 CHEESE 28 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 ALFRED W. McCANN Nationally Famous Food Expert SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET ESTABLISHED 1872 INCORPORATED 1910 G. A. WYER, President D. F. CHOATE, Treasurer P. H. PRIOR COMPANY WHOLESALE FRESH, FROZEN AND SMOKED FISH 29 BOSTON FISH PIER, BOSTON, MASS. When Going to Washington Market Walk up a Block and a Half to Gillies For 30-CENT QUALITY COFFEE FRESH OFF THE ROASTER FROM WHOLESALER TO YOU 00 5 POUNDS FOR DELIVERED FREE PROVIDING YOU DON'T WANT TO CARRY IT HOME 1. In dealer N' W York and within 25 miles, 5 pounds delivned C. O. D.; wilhin 300 miles, 10 pounds, CO. D.; or 5 pounds cash with order. Beyond 300 miles, 10 pounds cash with order. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded BEAN or GROUND, AS DESIRED Gillies Coffee Co. 233-239 Washington Street, New York Between Turk Plsice an < ^ _ H >h H W Z o z s CO w z Z O B w cohh^>W« pqooHW X CO w M E o w > Q Z < CO H OS to' H << W < o a: H 5 o a. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 91 BARTHOLD MICHELS' SON BUTTER, CHEESE AND - EGGS RETAIL WASHINGTON MARKET Telephone, 1600 Cortlandt WHOLESALE ^\ A / 1?TTT HT/^XT CTDFPT 246 r U L 1 UN >S 1 Khh, 1 Telephone, 3572 Cortlandt NEW YORK HERMAN F. A. MICHELS Member of New York Mercantile Exchange Telephone Cortlandt 2251 Chas. P. Drescher Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Butter, Cheese and Eggs Philadelphia Creamety a Specialty WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side NEW YO \\ K Telephone, 3131 Cortlandt lAWRFNfF MIIRIFY Lnu IXLlil/L ITIUIXLLI ROBERT KAY & CO. Established 1854, by JAMES KAY & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BUTTER OYSTERS CHEESE AND EGC1S Etr CLAMS in n ii v Gum n 1 1 1 v a n rl at ^ 11 t imps 111. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 95 The National Cash Register Company DAYTON, OHIO NEW YORK OFFICES: S. E, COR. BROADWAY and 28tK STREET 23 EAST 125th STREET 5 BEEKMAN STREET BROOKLYN OFFICE: 75 COURT STREET TELEPHONE, 7316 CORTLANDT M. Goodman & Son WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PROVISIONS SWEET BREADS AND LAMB FRIES A SPECIALTY WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET FRANK J. MURRAY, CARL A. KOELSCH, President Vice-President FRANK J. MURRAY CO., Inc. MEATS BARCLAY STREET MARKET Specialties: Country Veal, Spring Lambs, Calves Livers, Sweet Breads 121 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK (4593 Phones Cortlandt j*2877 Abattoir, Chester, Orange Co., N. Y. WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 97 MORRIS ALEXANDER That's What They All Say! 1st. Butcher — That fellow ALEXANDER keeps good meat. 2nd. — And cheap, too. 3rd. — You mean Morris in Gansevoort Market. All 3— THAT'S WHERE WE GO AFTER THIS. Son — Gee, that Steak was fine Mother — Did you buy that from MORRIS ALEXANDER in Washington Market? Father— YES ! THAT'S WHERE I'M GOING AFTER THIS. MORRIS ALEXANDER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER SECTION K-L 10-11-12 West Street, West Washington Market Washington Market Fulton Street Side Hotel, Restaurant, Club, Supplies a Specialty FOLLOW THE CROWD! T , , flc I Chelsea 2081 Telephones | Cortlandt 7755 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET TELEPHONE CALL, CORTLANDT 2748 F. FRENCH Dealer in FRESH and SMOKED MEAT and POULTRY WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK Cor. Vesey and Washington Sts. (inside) WEEK OF OCTOBER <25, 1915 99 LOUIS KNOLL FRANK A. KNOLL fcruia iauUl & Sunt Wholesale aad Retail Dealers in Fish Lobsters Turtles Clams Frogs Scallops, Etc. WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK 100 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Chas. haubert James R. Turner THOMAS SMITH CURER OF All Kinds of Smoked Fish FINNAN haddies OUR SPECIALTY WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK PLANT: 416-418 GRAND STREET, JERSEY CITY, N. J. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 1442 CORTLANDT 1791 JERSEY CITY WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 101 S.S.Long&Bro. Incorporated Eggs, Butter and Cheese 102-106 WARREN STREET Cor. Washington St. NEW YORK Telephone Cortlandt 8261 D.W.WHITMORE&CO. Butter, Cheese <& L^s Cheese Specialists 10 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK M. LUHRMAN SECTION J WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK CITY Telephone Cortlandt 4977 G. L. EGBERT THEO. W. FREEMAN Tel. Cortlandt 3091 Tel. Cortlandt 3810 EGBERT & FREEMAN Poultry and Game SECTION J WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK R. H. PARKER CAFF SKINS Mezzanine Floor WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK CITY Enoch Detrick Successor to ROBERT TAG Provision Dealer SECTION F WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK Telephone, 80 Cortlandt HIGGINS & WINKEL Successors to JOHN McDERMOTT CHOICE MEATS WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK Jacob Dold Packing Co. Pork and Beef Packers DOLD QUALITY BUFFALO, N. Y. NEW YORK OFFICE: WALLABOUT MARKET Phone, Williamsburg 5386 102 SOUVENIR NEW WASHINGTON MARKET The Richmond County Lunch Co. Mezzanine Floor WASHINGTON MARKET Pure Food deliciously cooked, daintily served at most reasonable prices Established 1870 P. E. Hahn Wm. Hahn WILLIAM HAHN & SON DEALERS IN BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS WASHINGTON MARKET, Section M Fulton Street Side New York Telephone, 4321 Cortlandt Telephone, Cortlandt 4264 HENRY F. KATENKAMP LOBSTERS, FISH, TERRAPIN & CRABS OF ALL KINDS WASHINGTON MARKET Fulton and West Streets New York Telephone, 8142 Cordlandt. F. STOCKHAMMER DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS WASHINGTON MARKET MARKETING SENT FREE OF CHARGE Telephone, 881 Cortlandt JAMES T. MOHAN DEALER IN BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK Serving Institutions a Specialty WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1915 103 Telephone, 1406 Cortlandt FRED. KEELE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS Stand No. 7, Section C WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side New York Telephone, 6307 Cortlandt S. SCHWEITZER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN . POULTRY AND GAME in its Season WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side NEW YORK R. N. ELDREDGE & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FRESH FISH Green Turtles, Terfapin, Crabs, Lobsters, &c. WASHINGTON FISH MARKET Fulton and West Sts NEW YORK Telephone, Cortlandt 1217 Established 1869 THEO. LOGES DEALER IN BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS WASHINGTON MARKET Fulton Street Siue NEW YORK Telephone, 2798 Cortlandt Telephone, 512 Cortlandt FRED. STARK DEALER IN BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, Provisions, &c. WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side. Telephone, 5883 Cortlandt A. ALEXANDER MEATS, POULTRY AND GAME NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Hotels, Restaurants and Steamships Supplied Telephone, 2239 Cortlandt RIEGER & KRAUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB, VEAL and all Kinds of Provisions WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side, New York Telephone, 7537 Cortlandt JOHN M. ISENMANN BUTCHER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb and Provisions WASHINGTON MARKET Vesey Street Side Telephone, 6893 Cortlandt MORRIS HARRIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB & POULTRY WASHINGTON MARKET VESEY STREET SIDE Hotels and Restaurants Supplied at lowest market prices Telephone, 1434 Cortlandt JOHN DREYER, Jr. FINE PROVISIONS WASHINGTON MARKET Section C NEW YORK 104 SOUVEXIR1NEW WASHINGTON MARKET A. L. RUPPEL DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS Poultry and Game in Season Hotels, Restaurants and Families Supplied NEW WASHINGTON MARKET Telephone 2563 Cortlandt NEW YORK Telephone, 1238[Cortlandt H. BALZER 1 I • JLJ A V m-J M—J X.J 1\ POULTRY AND GAME WASHINGTON MARKET Section Y, NEW YORK Telephone, 3852 Cortlandt I. S. ROSENBERG SEA FOOD Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs Supplied WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK CITY JOHN HAMAIS BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB AND POULTRY WASHINGTON MARKET A. H. RUDOLPH BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS Section WASHINGTON MARKET Telephone, 8341 Cortlandt Established 1875 JOS. BECK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic FRUITS AND PRODUCE also Poultry and Game in Season WASHINGTON MARKET NEW YORK NICOLA TESONE DEALER IN CHOICE VEGETABLES ~& COUNTRY PRODUCE FRUIT IN SEASON NEW ADDRESS WASHINGTON MARKET Section K-L NEW YORK Telephone, 713 Cortlandt HENRY KECK DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS Veal a Specialty WASHINGTON MARKET Section 314 NEW YORK Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Telephone, 8142 Cortlandt N. STOCKHAMMER Dealer in CHOICE MEATS WASHINGTON MARKET Hotels, Restaurants, Steamships, Yachts and Families Supplied. 1 assies !