davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
DOGS GO IN FOR CHARITY
So if One Tries to Get a Contri-
button. Treat Him Courteously.

All the humanitarian dogs in town are
~agging their tails over 1.-THE dogs bri-
Eade that they are being asked 20 join. Not
o brigade for fghtrs-oh. no-but a bri-
Eade 70 collect funds 20 help dogs less
fortunate than themselves. Some OF the
FUNDS will be used for the relief Of desti-
tlte cats, too, though Il must be admitted
MAT the dogs aren't enthusiastic about that
part % the plan,
Tang, the Chow dog. who enIivens the
home Of Mrs. James Speyer, the president
o. me New York Woman's League FOR Ami
mas Is very active member OF this bri-
Faoe. He has often gone down with his
mistress 20 the Free Dispensary for Ami
mails, az No. 325 Lafayette street which
was opened year ago by the league. and
10 KNOWS what hard time some dogs and
'as and horses have 20 get along in the
world. He knows that until this dispen-
vary was opened many a sick fellow Great
tre Of his had 20 suffer without relief. and
10 Knows. too. how sorry all the women
G tae league are that the dlspensary hasn't
hospital connected with II. For the ac-
tomnodatlons there are so limited that
ony temporary care can be given 20 the
SICK and injured animals brought there By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
APPROVES OF CANNIBALlSM
Doctor Says Diet of Human
Flesh Is the Ideal Regimen.

Dr william J. Gies, OF the College OF
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, thinks that the
canpibals have hit IT OF in the perplexing
matter Of the diet better than any one else
He said so yesterday al the New York
Academy Of Medicine. where the American
Medical Association and the hygiene COM
mittee OF the City Federation Of Women's
clubs had him for lecture on Food in
It's Relation to Physical and Mental De
velOpment'
~Cannibalism is the ideal regimen" he
said because food which most nearly ap-
proaches the bodily composition Of the eat
or Is assimiIated with the least economic
waste" lie added, however. that in the
present state Of public opinion the cannibal
diet was not likely 10 be adopted.
Or. Graham Lusk, who also spoke on
food. was more catholic I'm his opinions.
whatever YOU like IL good for YOU" he
assured the audience. "1f you eat with an
appetite and eat in cheerful surroundings.
so that a good flow Of gastric Juice is in
ducod. no fear that you won't digest your
food. II YOU have any digestion at all \
Thanksgiving dinner with laughing children
around tho table is the best tonic I know.
People get notions about food. Here in
America there's notion that veal is indi-
geetble. II is as wholesome as anything
else If Il Is properly cooked. In Germany
they have a high opinion Of veal but they
know how 10 cook veal in Germany"
Both DIT Lusk and Or. Gies came down
hard on the so-called brain foods and
| "pre-digested foods and incidentally DIR
| Lusl1 took A vhack at Horace Fletcher, "the
man who chews."
THE brain" Dr. Giles said in the course
/ OF his talk. contains nothing unique, moth
/ ing that can't be supplied by average food
! Il is best nourisheG by what the rest Of
! the body needs. As to 'pre-dgestion,' al
! foods of the digestive 1ind-that is to say,
| all substances save water and salt, which
are assimilated without observation-disclosures
useful only when they pass through the
! normal process OF digestion"
! An anxious woman who had taken in DR.
Lusks remarks about veal, popped up tc
/ inquire II IT wasn't true that veal caused
/ tape worms.
Rare veal may cause tape worms said
| Dr. Gies, but rare beef causes them much
more. The parasites which develop into
tape worms exist in quantities in rare
meat. especially beef. and therefore, while
rare meat is more delicious in taste, ! per-
sonally prefer not to eat It,"
Then all the housewives in the audience
put down on their little tablets Have steak
ell broiled tonight" and the lecture ad-
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

bragpa Kansas. oklahoma, Northwestern Tovas.
NortbH,estern Arkansas. tho Missouri and upper
Mississlppi valleys tho upper lake region and
form warnings arc displayed on tho CalIfor-
ula coast -. ,r-, go
ne n,oderate northeast. along the middle At
isp,Ic Coa., moderate and mostly northeast.
along the south Atlantic Coast. light tu mod
er,as so,ith EXCEPT east on the Florida coast
along the east Gulf coast, hght 10 moderate
e6ytS. along the west Gulf Coast, moderate
south; on Lake Miehihd-' l'-'i.' '' "il-k
s,na,ners departing Friday Tor European ports
tfI haVe moderate northeast winds with gen
.raity fsi, weather, 10 the Grand Banks.
rorsc,st for special Locslities.-For the Dis
,-Ict ., columbia and Maryland. rain to-day;
.,.a-,,, and colder saturday; moderate variable
winds
For Virginia local rains to-day; clearing and
-. saturday. moderate. variable winds
co, ,n I,itaware and New Jersey, rain today.
.,d.rsrs, and colder SATURDAY.; moderate north
80 u,Ind. becoming varlahie.
For Eastern nsyiNania ram DO southern
- I'D rain or snow Ia northern portion
po'ti ~. "is,ring ia southern portion and local
io-uhy A., rorthern portion Saturday. colder.
snoMs ,n northwest winds. becoming variable
"q - Iastern New York rain In southern Dor
-, TIT - rsin or snow IN central and northern
portions to-day; Wsfh'l W W. INTERIOR local
snoVs aud colder Sttui ,i's '''''''' tIi lbri-l
Winds becoming vhrihbie. , ,
"lnun' So ENGLAND. increasing clHudluess to
TT ,a'r,,er ina northwestern portion rain ar
Gay, M "utbsrn portion and snow in northern
Hi4o't "a night or SATURDAY colder saturday iu
Western portion. moderate northeast winds, be-
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.
Jan lg-The southeastern high area has CT
fsctuaIly stagnsted conditions 10 the westward
and northWestw ward and the cold wave has not
extended beyond the Northwestern states, where
il persists with increased Intensity tho tenn
peratures tonight ranging from 10 degrees be
low zero ia south Dakota % 40 degrees below
In Northern Alberta This cold wave is ac-
companied by an extensive high pressure area.
and between the two high areas the weather IL
unsettled. with general though mostly light
rains and high temperatures. except IN New
England and interior New York where II -
c|psIderabIv colder West Of the Rocky Noun
tains l0W pressure continues, with general rains
and SHOWS except In the middle plateau, where
clear weather prevails The Northwestern cold
v-sve viii move slowly eastward and southwark,
eNteusiug through the central plains states, the
central valleys and the upper lake region by
FRIDAY night, and during SATURDAY temperatures
win IAN iu the lower lake region, the middle
Atlantic and northern portions OF the south AZ
iantic and Gulf states. -..,.s ,,-,,... T..
.bs Ohio VALLEY, the lake region and tho middle
Atiantic states with rains or SHOWS over tho
soufhcrn portion and SHOWS over the hortnern
,.5rtiou Of this area and during fIdhy hlEht
ard SATURDAY the unsettled WfAther VIII eNlfhd
into New England IN the south IN "salue, ,
an be- generally fair Friday ana satuT1ay' ahl
-. On SATURDAY. in the central valleys ana
-. ',fid8Ie west West Of The ROCKY Mpunthina
r,igs and SHOWS will continue cola wave warn
i'lga are dlf7layed in southern ana western
W.omiuE Eastern Colorado. SCUM LaAo'a' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed N the United States District
Court yesterday:
THE GILBERT IRON AND STEEL
COMPANY, jobber in iron and steel at No.
49, Greenwich street; Involuntary. by these
creditors. The Philadelphia Steel and Forge
Company, SIG: John A. Roebhngs sons
archie & Bell. SLIT. It was alleged that the
company made preferential payments. IL
is said the assets are about 800 Judge
Holt appointed Charles Birmingham re-
ceiver, with bond Of 5000, and authorized
him to continue business ten days
FRANK a. TEN BROOK, builder, OF
No. 3l5 East 10th street; involuntary by
these creditors: John II. Summers, $3.50;
the c. II. Rugg Company, $500; Schaefer
& Jaeger. $50, and the fremont Hardware
Company S67. Assets are estimated at
5000
LOUIS Y. LUBELsKY. manufacturer Of
human hair goods at No. 2lS East 10th
street; involuntary, by these creditors:
Frankel & Pearlman, 1894; Samuel Moross,
Houghton receiver: bond, 5000 Assets
are $500 and liabilities $1,000.
MARK r. LEVEY, dealer in hosiery and
underwear at No. - Lispenard street; in
siOS: Watson. Porter & Giles Sl33; knauth
NaChod & kuhne, $40. Judge HOLT APP
pointed stephen =. Nash receiver; pond,
1900. Liabilities are 800" and assets
ERNEST J. KROElIER, trading as e.
J. Kroemer & Bro, wholesale dealer III
upholstery goods at No. rs Canal street,
involuntary, by these creditors: Weymau &
Wood Company. Pittsburg, 500: Max ~
Sanders. $40. and NJ e. Houser, 500. It
was alleged that he made preferential pay
ments Assets are estimated at $500.
ANNIE KLEIN, Of No ia Rlvington
street, this city. who was dealer in dry
goods at No. III Stenway avenue, Astoria:
Involuntary, by these creditors: The Model
Company, $40; Dalsimer Brothers, Sl;
Haendler Brothers. S2}6. and the Knickor-
hooker Knitting Mills, S6. IL was alleged
that she made preferential payments. LA
biIIties 5000, and assets, 800. Judge Holt
appointed Frank J. Waldeyer receiver,
bond, $500.
MANSFIELD VI. DOTY. OF No. ! West
32d street formerly president Of the Re
served Fund Securities Company: volun-
tary Liabilities, S9,C62, and no available
assets.
ALBERT ROsENBLUM. jewelry, at No.
SCI Iongwood avenue: voluntary. Labili-
ties. 81 gq3 and assets 81 l96.
MORRIS H. SINGER, Of No. 30 East
Tooth street, formerly dealer In paper
voluntary. Liabilities, t2,iS, and nominal
assets -
JACOB LAGER, Of No. 1858 Madison
avenue, formerly a baker; voluntary. LA
blIities. 1868, and no assets
CHARLES r. SMAILEY, milk dealer
OF Yonkers; voluntary Liabilities, S,6oA'
and assets SSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
WOMAN SPECTATOR SUED
Mrs. Arthur P. Heinze Makes
Counter Claim Against Brokers.

Mrs Ruth Meikleiohn Noyes Heinze' wiie
OF Arthur =. Helnze obtained permission
yesterday from Justice Goff 20 submit an
amended answer I'm a suit In which she aud
her lawyer. Abraham Hershheld, are the
defendants. Werner & Broun stock brokers'
are suing To recover on a note for S'Vo
made by Mrs. Heinze to Hershfie!d, Which
came into the hands OF the plainttfs.
Tho note was not paid. and Mrs. Hein2e
said that there was an understanding thar
when the note matured IL was TO be re-
newed. She also said there had been no
consideration. and she made a counter
claim against Werner & Broun. She said
that she ordered the purchase of So0S
worth Of Delaware & Hudson stock at 100,
with instructions that It be held for her.
She said she thought Werner * Broun
did hold the stock. Instead Of doing this,
according 20 the allegation Of the defend
ant, the brokers Immediately sold the
shares on downward market, without her
consent and caused her loss. Mrs. Heinze
declared that not only did she not owe the
plaintiffs anything but that on the con-
trary, they owed her $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
SPEAK FOR THE LAUREL
Women Take Steps to Have 1t as
National Emblem.

u was decidedly a laurel meeting Any
other flower which dared poke its head
above the ground at the National Arts
Club yesterday would have been nipped I'm
the bud at once. Friends OF the laurel only,
under the auspices OF the New Jersey Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, assembled 20 ad-
mire their fGvorite and TO consider ways Of
presenting to Congress its claims for the
national floral emblem. Delegates were
present from several states OF the Union,
and they brought encouraging words or
support from others
Governor Baldwin. OF Connecticut, which
has gone ahead Of the United States and
already adopted the laurel as the state
flower. and Governor Dix, OF New York,
were said 10 favor the laurel although both
were unable to be present az the meeting.
which was presided over by John G. Agar,
president Of the National Arts Club.
Professor Henry Turner Bailey, OF Bos-
ton, who is fathering the laurel, said the
laurel was in bloom on Memorial Day. just
the time when the national flower would
be most used our opponents object 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY

GEEASELESS FACE CREAM-To
make q cream for massaging that con
'eihs no animal fat or other ingredient
mat viii encourage the growth Of hair
aet from your druggist one ounce Of al
.nozoln, Dissolve il in y pint cold water
sNQ add TWO te1spoonfuis az glyCeriuc
sur and let stand over night and you
taFe q matchless cream jelly that can
~ used either as "a face cream or for
..'.@sSag1ng il thoroughly cleanses the
!efes OK the skin from dirt and oil and
aAes large pores smaller. 10 j. fine
masSaging, 20 remove or prevent
S'+'Aits, ulaCkheads or rougnness. II
's1es tqc skin moist, smooth and plant
SAFE EYE TONIC-When your eyes
ssa1ny infame and have a tired. over
,olhed feeling, good strengthening
IN Wil help them. Get an ounce or
Su2e' dissolve 10 in u pint Of water
e. urop few drops IN each eye when
lhey are weak, Watery. tired or in
, = ~ VIII not smart the eyes and
49, soothing. This tonic strengthens
Sisut and is a great aid 20 those who
sl1sses. II makes dull eyes bright
"a sparkling.
sNPL E FLESH REDUCER-Super-
g A-sn Is easily removed by taking
DeIfniess fat DISCOVER; made by
fin,- hour ounces Of paruOtls IN IL
tra.,,, % warm water. Take a table
~ tai before each meal. This IS in
Sc Injurious and, If anything. helps
Seius general health. 1t reduces the
q a. az sometimes al the rate Of pound
Or ss out never leaves the skin loose
,aslfiNE HAIR TONIC-You can
,esA'. at home a hair tonic that VIII
~ DESTROY daudruff etor falling
i5s cheek brittleness and splitting at
n ~. and put your scalp and hair
Ruin1otsl condition. Get an ounce Of
soly4 =, rom your druggist and dis
hcns,,' ~ x pint Of alcohol. then add
bakes' eoid water This quinine tonic
!" pot cause II Ia ZONE aUl SIR strinsV. dun
Iate' , s1tea as most tonics do. Rub it
Or tn, scalp with the finger tips two
kil 500, uhes q week and your hair
~" pe long, fine and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
sail Ien<owitz. Plaintiff against Faliak
gilImau ct al, Defendants.-In pursuance OF a
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale, duly made and
entered In the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 9th day OF January. 1911. I, the under
signed the Referee In said Judgment named, will
sell al public auction, at the Exchange Sales
ROOM Nos 1919 Vesey Street, in the Barough
Of Manhattan. City or New York, on the LIST day
OF February 1911 az IL o'clock noon that
dav bv Joseph Z. Dav. Auctioneer, the premises
directed bv said judgment 20 be sold. and therein
described az follows: All that certain LOT or
marcel OF land, with the Improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and beirg in the city %
New York bounded and described a. follows;
Beginning al point on the s0uthery side q
1Oth Street distant Seventy-two C2) feet westerly
from First Avenue, thence running southerly and
parallel with First Avenue ninety-twO (92) feet
and three 80 inches. thence westerly parallel
with 10th street twenty-eght (2SD feet. thence
portherly parallel with First Avenue ninety-two
1gaD feet and three 80 inches 10 10Th street and
thence easterly along the same twenty-elght t2sl
feet 90 the point or place OF beginning. said
premises being known as and by the street mum
her 24O East 10th Street
Dated, New York January OH. lgll.
LEON KRONFFLD. Referee.
crgNONs a. HARRIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
igs Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York Citg.
The Following IL diagram 81 the property 70
h1 sold: its street Number Is 30 East 10th
street.
WAaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1911

there Property is increasing rapidly IN
value. and he who would make his fortune
must get in early. ahead of the crowd.
"rbors,ore" the lecturer said. bringing
VI the question Of immigration. now Is the
time 70 divert the food of homo seekers
from the enete East and the restless West
to the sunny South. where nature Is KIND.
Give the weaker brother chance. l
would take every family by the hsnd ana
lead them into green fields.
AS this was nianifesty impracucaole
Mr.. Richards advocated a federal bureau
OF information for home seekers. sucn q
thing did exist he confessed. but it had
oplv Eve clerks There should be a thou
sand at least. enough TO give personal at
tontion 10 every person who was homeless
or had a home which didn't suit him. To
all these the advice would be. Go South
ana so quick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

a.. laurel because It would not be safe TO
~. a." said Professor Bailey. But who
.,,s 20 eat It? Nobody objects TO the
eagle because he is not edible"
s,,er this the meeting expressed itself az
,,,on,r,ous In favor OF the laurel, and
Sa-.ed the following resolution:
"Tt is the sense OF this meeting that the
mountain laurel be adopted as the national
floral emblem and Professor Bailey he ap-
pointed chairman OF commission. Of which
1rrs Frank A. Pattison. Of Colonia, n. j.;
,Jre William Cumming Story, OF New
york. and Mrs Edward +. Thompson. OF
connecticut, shall be members. The duty
~ this commission shall be to present the
matter 20 Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
! OF interest to Uomen

their owners. and as the owners often lack
a proper place 10 keep them In, It is felt
that hospital would round out the work
of the dispensary in a way to make It truly
effective.
That is why Fang and all the dogs OF his
set and all other well-to-do dogs that know
about Il are delighted 10 pay the dollar
which makes a dog member of tho bril-
gade. This dollar entities a dog to wear a
SPECIAL medal authorizing him TO collect
funds for the Animals Hospital that is
20 be. and IF dog approaches you on Fifth
avenue or any other promenade and so
lcts contribution for the hospital, be
sure and see that he wears the badge. for
he might be a faker. meanly using the
name Of the brigade to get money for his
own private candy and meat supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
SOMBRE TONES AND GAY
They often Unite This Season for
Mutual Profit.

The predominance this season Of black,
and especially the deep. rich black Of vel
vet or satin. has given TO some of the more
brilliant coiors chance 10 display them
selves under unusually favorable circum-
stances Many black velvet costume has
had about IL touches. or more than touches.
~ cerise. the quantity varying from the
least possible bit used as trimming 20 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge,
10 satisfy which the abOve-described property ~
Ia be sold j. SIX thousand four hundred and
forty-four and 2-iOO Dollars tS6.i4t.32l. with
interest thereon from the 81 day OF January.
1911 together with costs and allowance anount-
ing 10 1878. 10 with interest from January 9th.
1911 together with the expenses OF the sale.
Tire approximate amount o. the taxes assess
90 he allowed 20 the purchaser out or the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee. Is S64e.3T
and interest said premises VIII be sold subject
no A first mortgage for So 0c0. with Interest at
the rate q 5isee per annum from December 7.
1910. Subject TO a second mortgage for 5000
win interest at the rate 81 6rl per annum from
Decenlbsr 4 1910. subject TO any Tenement
House violations or violations in any other de
partnent on the city OF New York. and 10 any
iis p.ndens fled 70 enforce the same. and Subject
10 any state OF facts which an accurate surrey
Of the premises would show.
Dated New York January 9th 1911
LEON kRONFELD, Reserse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
PROPOSALS.

iTIiT NEW YORK HARBOR LINE BOARD
ryiil give Public Hearing 10 a M. Jan rs.
toit in Room 500. - whitehall St, New York.
90 .nnlication 20 Secy War by International
Nc,Nantile Marine Co 10 advance piers In Chel-
- Section North River This in effect reopcns
tho action of the War Dept regarding extension
OF piers In New York All interested parties are
pOSsETL Col Engrs.. Senior Member 81 BOARD.
IIyVRTIS EMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Cor tina tribune received at their Uptown Office
10 t2e4 Broadway. between 3dth and 3Tth SITS
rrtu n o'clock r. IA. Advertisements received At
me following branch offices at regular oilce rates
until < o clock D. M VIZ. ~ sth ave. = e. cor.
- .,57 West 42d ST. between 7th and sth aves.
pes West i25th st: 1895 80 ave. 1875 % ave.
nsar gtst st i7Os let ave. near S9th vt. t5I
-, tohth At $50 fremont ave-: $50 80 ave-
and any American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
osT sANKeooks.

BAYKBOOK No. 4s3. 1877 OF The Union Dime Saw,
tr.s rank il missing. Any person having
tai,S IN IN Ia hereby called upon 70 present the
same within ten DAYS or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one Issued -
BANKRooK No. 40 ,95l Of the Union Dime saw
claim IN h is hereby called upon 70 present the
same within ten days or submit 20 having sald
"a ssbook cancelled and new one issued.
o.- Handbook No 0s7s2l Bank for Savings.
$50 atm ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank "
IOsT,-Bankbook No. s42 lo7 Bank for Savings,
os6 4tb ave New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank
,7s.r Handbook No. 023 03O Rank for savings
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
pinnna rnfnrn book % bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

special collection boxes prepared for them.
Any dog who wants to join the dogs bril-
gade can 60 so by getting his master or
mistress TO write a letter, inclosing 81, TO
Mrs. speyer, No. 257 Madison avenue, or
to Mrs. George Arents, jr., No. ga Fifth
avenue Mrs. Arents is chairman OF the
dog brigade committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
NEW a. G. o. vIcE.PREsIDENT.

George NJ. Shriver was elected second vice
president OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company at the monthly meeting Of
the board Of directors here yesterday. He
fills the executive place left vacant through
the REIMBURSEMENT Of IT'S duties by Hugh
L. Bond, jr., general counsel Of the COM
nanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

~ a. M. lowest. J5 average 90 aNeIdko ior
corresponding date last year. 3li hNeIas@go to'
rorres1oudiffg date last thirty three YEARS %.
Local Forecast To-day. rain; saluTlay l3'al
SHOWS and colder; moisrate northeast WHO'S be-
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AM FORMING a COMPANY 20 import raw
pro.iuctsi want partner investing 80. 900 and
service. assured profits OF $4,000 Annun; refer
ences exchanged. W. T.. Box T. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

Local OhicaI Rccord.-Th" following ohclal
record from tho Weather Bureau shows the
charges lu the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date last vears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
FOR SALE.

sjG BARGAINs-sngntly used once furniiure
S.,k. tvpewr.ters cash registers adding ma
.hsrss rireographs fling cabinets. SAFES. ad-
SSn..sinx machines time clocks. psrtitioLl. cheer
PROTECTORS. bookcase NATHAS-s. Mni,e ST
Tv.sxS n.T,itions telephone booths, tables
LARS n-ardrobes. mirror wall fixtures. busl.
- t,,niturs all kinds Finn BrotherA 3Ss
rrpnktn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes
i,welry etc Nine Natal. 7is 9Th ave. 'Phons
4 -