davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WEATHER CHECKS TRADE
Unreasonable Warmth Felt IN
Many Retail Lines.

Commercial agencies still find do
nestle trade far behind that for ex-
port, but some signs of improvement
are noted. The West is buying more
freely as result of the great grain mar
vests. Throughout the country, how
ever, unseasonably warm weather mas
checked retail trade, affected Jobbers
unfavorably and retarded collections.
"Dun's Review" will say: domestic
trade still lags, but indications OF I'M
provement in various directions stun
appear The textile trades are in spots
active as the result of foreign war
orders, but domestic distribution IS
still restricted; spring orders, however,
are coming in, with the best reports
received from the agricultural sections
of the West The weather is for the
moment a depressing influence IN the
shoe trade, which, however, is greatly
aided By war contracts.
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
Financial recuperation and resump-
tions make for improved basic condi-
tions for the future, but irregularity
still is the distinguishing feature IN
trade and industry. and very plainly
marked line of divergence Is visible
between export and purely domestic
trade movements. In purely domestic
trade the situation is not much
changed from the previous rather slow
pace. Unseasonably mild weather has
limited retail trade, reduced recorder
trade from jobbers, usual at this sea-
son. and made collections, If anything,
a shade slower than a week ago. Holl.
day trade, however, shows expansion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
HOPE FOR RAILROADS
Railway Business Association
Confident of Future.

The 1914 report of the general execu-
tive committee of the Railway Business
Association, the national organization
of manufacturers, merchants and engi-
neers dealing with railways, takes a
hopeful view of the situation confront
ing the carriers. 1t says, in part;
ave come to the end of 1914 conf
dent that the developments of the year
presage a broader and more sympa-
thetic view of railway regulation. We
believe this in face or perpleXltles' S as
couragements and adversely. The
fundamental ground for our optimism
is the apprehension expressed from al
most every quarter lest our countrys
business may suffer harm through IN
ability of the railroads TO perform their
functions adequately by reason OF IN
adequate revenues. A climax in the
transformation Of the popular attitude
has been reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Dec. 4.-Incorporations filed with
Secretary OF state: ,....
Wilson Equipment Company. Manhattan
tools: $4,000; F. B. Wilson. go bouievar1'
j.: T b. Hoy. New York.
T. c. Maxwell & Bros. Geneva; frqlt
growing: $4,000; NJ. Scoon. Geneva; T. a.
scoon. }. B. Anderson. Geneva S,oa,narv Man.
haitian; ss5. 900: Harold Eisenberg. IS East
seth St, y. Y; Bruno Pfeiner' Leo He'll
nee George B. Richie & Co. Manhattan; mer-
camille sS5. 900; q. y. Richie. 2SS West
s3d st, y. y; o. l.. Never. y y; ). f.
Collins. Huguenot Park. y. Y. ,....
Antonio Granatelli. Manhattan; realty .
s25 600: Andrea Frattalone. 2los Second
av. y. Y; Teresina Granatelli' Antonio
Granatelli y. Y
The Mern Products Corr; Manhattsn
H. X. Hannah, l.. B. Siegfried, Montclalr'
~ Export Trade DIRECTORY. Manhattan;
s.. 900: j. j. Schmidt. 1858 Anthony av,
- y: II. II. Herts O.. j. Russo y. y
Belknap Display Advertisers, Manhattan :
$4,000: w. &. Belknap. SIS West l5lst ST.
\. Y: Mamie BelknaD, Dawn BeIknap'
Pittston Coal Company. Manhattan; SO
900 Charles Sabseyitz, 272l Mermaid aF.'
Brooklyn; Hyman Leventhal, ii. ). Budner'
Baer Bros & Turoff Manhattan; ladies'
garments $4,000; simon Baer, 5. ": corner
Hopkins pl. and Lombard St, Baltimore :
s s. Baer, Baltimore Louis Turoh, Bronx
Independent Fat Company Manhattan :
So 900: Abr. Schrecknger, III First aV..
~ Y; Pincus Wasserstein' Isaac haus'
White Eagle Milk Company. Buffalo; So
coo; Alexander Stasinski. 253 Loepere ST.
Buffalo: Roman Stasinski, l.. II. SchWelch-
Ter. Buffalo. ,, ,o-
900; f. l.. Scott. 2Gi Ditmas avo BROOKLYN :
W. H. Merriam. Bayonne, y. j. +. A Mer-
ian. Jersey City. y. J. -
Reid Avenue Garage and Machine Conn
pany, Brooklyn: $4,000; Abr. Goddard o
Beekman St. y. y; II. X. Allison y. l..
Cohen & Danoyitz Brooklyn; doors; slo.-
600: Jacob Danovitz. lli0 ST. johns pl'
Brooklyn; Harris Cohen David Cohen
Tuniey & Co. Manhattan: selling agents;
s. 900: j. H. Tunley 81 West 1921 St, y.
Y. W j. kenney. James Hart, New Brigh-
ton.
Cohen. Matthews & Levine. Manhattan:
ladies' clothing; $4,000: Morris Cohen. 900
West iS0th ST. y. y: Nathan kohan, >
l.. Matthews, y. Y.
Merchants Public Market Company Man
haitian: 100000; William Hauser. 100 VIII
lam ST. y. Y: Joseph kohler, q. 4. kaIt-
Max Lachman & Son Manhattan; wear
ing apparel: $4,000: A. \. Goldheld. 800
West f4ih St, y. Y; Leonard Lachman'
Max Lachman y. Y.
& II. Floor Covering Company. Brooklyn;
81 600 Sgmund HOdOwitz, % Leonard 81,
Brooklyn Kate Horowitz, Joseph Horowliz'
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Shipping Information and 90
Marine NeWs OF the Wond
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Friday, December 4.

Steamers Europa (Itsl. Genoa November ~ ,n 1a
Naples a. 10 fairfield. Solar a 20. WIN ~ 80
cabin and 2j9 storage passengers and mdse Bar
ricardo A Mestres (Br). Tampco. November IL y:
/ N n + warden with ndse Sandy Hook, sos
Cssera utaD. Naples November, 10; to b
Richard Co. With passengers anu ln''''
Zulis. curacao November IS and Maysgue5 g; 70
Bliss Dallett & co. with passengers ana niase
N.Sgstsr Nor. Malaga November II. 10 the
ocean Transportation Co. Win nase T"vsmher 10
Port Morant and Morsnt Bsy -. and Monteso Say
2s. to the Franklin Baker Go. with eoeoahu's' DAT
SSi r n, Columbus. Savannah December l, to the
Ocean IS 60. with passengets and mdse euhh-
III Fl o Dec Galveston November 20. to The
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse QUARANTINE wv
Escalona CBr,. T,upan for Perth Anboy. Sandy
MA Hsmto1. Newport New. and Norfolk to nth n.
oI Rsadulf Hansen 1Nor,. or,n November Il. 70
Z,rana csStssen. November 81. Puerto Colombia
2s santa Marta "a. Colon q and Kingston ~. 20
the United Fruit co. with 3o passenger Halls anu
" cty Of Of Delhi tBtJ Colombo October H. Tut nut
CORN l6 Port Said 81, Oran November anu pos
ton December 2. 70 Norton. Lilly Co. with mdse'
% Masiaiens tBr,. London November 3. Dartmouth
3 Barbados II. Trinidad IS. Puerto Soommn. 90 90
Csrtsgena g. Colon %. Kingston IS and AnuIa -,
to Sanderson a SON. with 80 passengers. malls and
nose. Bar. / a - p..
Alliance. Cristobsl November %, 70, the Psnama
RR 80 Line with IL passengers. mails shd Nose
Bar - o..A.. -
JoaGun Mumbrri (span). Barcelona October II,
Tarragona 81 and Malaga November ~ 70 fheips
Bros 4 Co with mdse. Bar. 10 D M 50. $50
Ise OF Null tBr). Palamos November Lseon
u and opOrto Is. TO the Cans SIS Line with mdse'
Bar 10 80 -. NJ.
Co with paper: vessel 10 A II Bull Co. quar-
antine. 9.4l m -, 49,,
Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 the New io,k snn
baltimore Transportatior Co, with mdse. oaaran-
tine 9.ls m 49, -,
sandy HOOK J. Dec 4. $50 m-Wind north
east moderate breeze: partly cloudy; Hight sea
SAILED
Steamers Pinar del Rio Haus: Lsrinnsr. Port
Arthur; Aral fBr). Rouen: Apache. Charleston
and Jacksonville: Evsnger (Nor), Philadelphs; 40,
Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Coat, and Suits.

Goats eno oulIt.
cmCAGo-Chas stevens a Bro M WI, ~ilsf q
DANyyIiiE. vA-I6e quality Shop; Mandle; 10
DAXyIl.LE. Hii~Emey d Co; W Emery. iid
TxDtANAP0LIs| 5 Ayres: p wslmsley: 1870
N0EFOLK- Miller Rhoads Schwartz. Mr.
Young. 1870 Bway ith floor.
oMAHA-Iierzberg's women.s ToGgeTs Herr
berg spring only so W 33d st. sih hoor NJ
PORTLAND; MEmE s Bros 80 Bancroft Ny
san ANTONIO. TEX-Emil Blum Co: Emil
Blum. j Z ed =, 10Th floor r.. n. r,e,.,
1870 BHay. 9Th floor.
Waists.
CHICAGO-Chas A Stevens & Bros. Mr. Winhef
pETRSoi1f IT. "Neudom ni Endioo,, Co: Miss If Nc
Canhy; 200 jih aE, Room 100.
Dresses.
CHICAGO Hnlman's: g Gum; lis W s2d st.
CHICAGO-Chas A stevens & Bros; Mr. willard
and Miss Aschcin. misses: 40 ed St. 10Th floor.
OMAHA-Hezbergs Momen's TogEery Herroers
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO-Edy Wren Co: Mr. Tucker
SAX AT TS,I q" TEx-Emn Blum Co. Emil
Blum 10 l. 22d 81. 10th floor.
CHlcAGo.-,Hilmsn's; @ Gum. iis W ga st.
DANYIL1E ILI.-Emery y O Co; W z Emery;
INDIANAPOLIs.-L 5 Ayres Co: Wslmsley
1879 Bway. an floor.
los ANGELES X Lane d @ Co; Miss Refs :.
30 W 32d 81. nth floor
OMAHA Hezbefgs Wonsns logger; Herr
berg spring only: so w 32d St. 9th floor.
Muslin Underwear.
CHICAGO-Hillmsn's Miss L Keltner: lls a2d
ST. Room 1910
NORFOLK-Niiller. Rhoads 4 Schwartz; Mr. Young;
1870 Bgay. 4th floor. 49,,
ST IOUlS-FamOus d Barr; Mrs Black; 81 W 10Th
81, Sih floor.
Mems and Boys Wear.
SAN FRANCISCO Raphael Veil q Co: Mr. Allen !.
bows clothing: % = Goth ST. Room 1907.
TOLEDO-W J. Miner 4 Co; II NJ A Williams
mems furnishing goods; 20 W 22d st. Sth noor.
Furs.
CHICAGO-Chas stevens & Bros Mr. SHAY: 40
l. 2Zd 10. 10Th floor
CLEVELAND Bailey Co: Mrs Moskorz; II W
23d 81. 10th floor
Linens and Domestles.
INDIANAPOLIS WATSON: S s stroupe: Il
w 23d st. 10th floor,
ST LOUIs-stix. Bser & Fuller: L Freund, Jobs
II W 23d 81. 10Th floor.
Rugs and Upholstery Goods.
TNDIANAPOLIS-H p WATSON; Mr. Ashfian, Orient
al rugs. n W 23d ST. 10Th floor
IND1ANAPOLIS-W II Block Co. W W Wolf. up
ho.siey goods: 1861 Bway. 18th floor.
Los ANGELES-Aluse Fars 4 Walker Co; MI
Palm. ll6 W 32d ST. Room l4l0.
Miscellaneous.
CHATTANOOGA-Mille Bros; A Mathis. iswelry
and notions 80 W sd ST. 18th floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

was in town a few days ago. ms Mr:
Buyer" arrived here the latter part %
last week, and sent letters 20 many
coat, suit and dress concerns tnat ne
was open for spring merchandise: me
letters were written on the stationery
of a jobber in the South. At any RATE
on Monday morning his "ofhce WAS
crowded with statesmen, anXlously wait
ing to show their new spring samples;
He selected quite a few numbers ana
informed the statesmen that they wouIu
have TO leave the garments there, as all
the orders would be made out that
evening. Some left their samples there'
but many were skeptical about leaving
their new styles. and said they would
call when he was in a position TO write
orders In the meanwhile the numbers
that were left were copied by TINS MT
Buyer" In the morning the statesmen
who had left samples called for them
and were told that the orders would
come direct from the firm. Each sales
man was told how much had been
bought from him, and many left with
smiles on their faces. These statesmen
are still waiting for orders which they
will never get This scheme Of stealing
STYLES has been worked so often that
statesmen should know better than to
leave samples with some one they do
not know. Many concerns whose styles
were stolen are of the opinion that
they never will be shown here, as they
can be detected very quickly, and there
fore will be sent out on the road. One
manufacturer stated that in this bust
ness you only own a style until you
show il, which is close TO the truth.
-
A prominent manufacturer of ladies'
suits arrived from trip through the
South and said: Business conditions
in general are much better at present
than a few months ago" II is his in
tenton TO get his spring line ready and
send his statesmen on the road much
earlier than usual.
A resident buyer reports that he is
always open for merchandise that can
be bought cheap. Sixty thousand dol
lars was spent last month in his office
on coats and suits in jobs at 70 cents
on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Confer at Clearing House.

Considerable interest was shown IN
a meeting at the Clearing House yes
terdav between the Stock Exchange
special committee of five and the Clear
ing House committee. 1t was an
nounced, however. that the conference
was only one of several that have re-
Gently taken place, at which the re-
opening OF the exchange has been dis
cussed.
Members of the exchange have re-
ceived notices asking them to give IN
formation on the amount of open con-
tracts still held by them. One estimate
placed the total at S30,000,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Quotation Row in Court.

Pittsburgh, Dec. A writ OF alter
nate mandamus against the Western
Union Telegraph Company to compel 1t
10 continue to furnish continuous quo
tations of Stock Exchange prices,
which, it is alleged, the telegraph COM
pany has threatened to shut off unless
a contract is signed by the plaintiff by
which the New York Stock Exchange
can arbitrarily prevent the plaintlh
from securing such quotations, has
been issued by Judge Thomas d. Car
nahan, in the Common Pleas Court, on
the petition of the Consolidated Stock
and Produce Exchange Of Pittsburgh.
The new contract which the New
York Stock Exchange has made with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for the transmission Of quotations IS
intended to prevent the use of the
quotations in bucket shops. Officials OF
the exchange insist that the new agree
ment does not in any way interfere
with the service for legitimate pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

, Lieut. Junior gradd A KIRK. 10 Utah
/ bnsign = y; M'DONNELL. detached Prairie. 20
E1 p, G p GREENE IL G. GATES and 6. Z.
Ensign II. /. SNOW, detached Rainbow: 20 Pro-
Surgeon D. y. CARPENTER. detached advance base
I brigade Atlantic feet 70 temporary duty BuVau
81 Medicine and Surgery
surg A. FARENHOLr. detached ST. Louis TO
Passed Asst surg NJ G BAKER. detached Chat
tanooga, 20 home ana await ofders.
Passed Asst surg W. NJ KERR. detached Rain
Passed Asst. surg i. Y KOLTEs. detached sd-
vance base maneuwes Atlantic fleet: 10 Atlantic
Passed Ast surg H. l. KELLY. detached adj
vance base manouvcs Auan,ic feet 70 Olympia
rine eXpeditionaTy force. Atlantic feet 10 Asistic
station via army transport Of January j.
necticut: 70 Atlantic reserve feet
Asst surg H. y CORNETT. detached Hancock
to Aslauc station via army transport q jan
Asst surg. W. l. HAYwORTH detached marine
expedluonay force Atlantic feet. 10 PTOmefhcus
Chief Bostswan r. W. HEAIEY. detached Naval
CHEZ Bostswsin +. J. KENNY and Chief Ma
ehinia a. A. GATHEMANN 10 navy yard.
Gunner C. L BRIDGES. detached navy yard. Mare
Mschinisi A A HOOPER. detached San Francisco:
10 receiving ship AZ Boston.
N1ehlnis; O j. ROMCLUs. detached Rainbow: 10
Carpenter >. A sAAR detached S. Louis: to
connection niung out Prone,hcus.
Ciril Engineer Y. J. BEAN. detached naval station.
Honolulu. % hospital Mere Island
Pay CLERK A HESfORD. appointment revoked
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dee seven. CT. CO. c-3. c. and c-5. At
De. 2-Denyef. a. Acapulco.
Dee. smith. % New York yard. Culgoa. AZ
StNth Point. Monaghan. Al 1ompkinsnlle. Sac
fafnsntC, A. Boston. MacD0n0ugf Al Newport
Aunspolis az san Diego Nklshan. At Mare
Island. New Hampshire. Vermont and Delaware
a l9unhsyen BaJ. Cassin. On Quarantine. New
iofk HsfDOf.
SAILED.
Dee. l--sersrn. CT. c.. C-5. c. and c.. from
POr00eIiq for Cfisf0hal
Dee. E-forktoNn from Guaylnas for la Par.
smith. from JonptinsHie f0r NrH YOfk yard
Culgoa. from Norfolk for sswal Point thence 20
Haytlau water. Monaghan. from Nhtestnne
Landing FOR Tompansgilie. Sacramento. from
pofisfn0uih n H Tor BosiOl. NscDou0gRh
from NoF f0nd0u for Newport New Hampshire
vermont and Delaware from hgnihefn dnli
sf0aInds f0F f5urhaffn EE.
,.'.ssnt 81 commander TORPEDO fotilla. Atlantic
fses. transferred from Dixie ~ birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Extra marlborough Dividend.

The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany yesterday declared an extra div
idend of per cent. in addition to the
regular quarterly disbursement Of 212
per cent. 1t was stated, however, that
this did not mean a dividend on the
preferred stock of the Interborough-
Metropolitan Company, the holding
corporation, in the near future, as the
latter will probably use the money
from the dividend to liquidate some Of
its outstanding S4,000,000 6 per cent
notes which matu- next July. The 3
per cent extra dividend means a dis
tribution of about Sl,700,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WILLS FILED.

EMMA LOUISE SMITH CIov. 20: more
than $4,000 real estate. more than $4,000
personal. To Henry +. Smith, husband and
six children. one-seventh share each in prop
critics 937 and 1898 Madison av. At death OF
husband property TO be sold. Residue TO
children. Ashbel +. Fitch Mott Grant.
attys.
EDWARD NJ. +. MILLER dec y: more
than $4,000 real estate more than $1,000 per
sonsl. To Abigail Miller. wife. Howard van
Sinderen. atty.
MARKUs WAGNER oct 29: about sli. 900
personal. To sons and daughters. s. V. K
q. y. Heimherger. attys.
CHARLES CORY (Nov. %: more than
$1,000 personal. To brother and two sisters
Pressnger AZ Newcombe attys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

RICHARD sTOBRS BARNES dec %, 1919 (:
net s5s6el9. Mrs. Hattie Barbour Barnes widow
received fO6,6l9: ROderic B Barnes and Louise
- Bourne. son and daughter. were each given
$4,000. Assets we're: Realty, $l4.j24: deposits
tl2.337. life Insurance. So g5i personally $3.50
and stocks and bonds sJ6e 3l3. Decedent owned
plot al Hewletts Centre Cedarhufst Long Island
appraised at $3.50. and six parcels at Yonkers
appraised at $4,000. both subject to deduction Of
SS226 for dover. The largest holdings I'm stocks
and bonds we're $50 900 par value bonds American
Book Co: l,ii9 shares American Book Co stock
appraised al ,227 1913; 5is shares Automatic Fire
Alarm Co. $50 900: bonds, Louisville a Nashville
Railroad $40 000. bonds. Union Pacific Railroad
100 shares common and III shares preferred
Braunsworh Co.. 23S shares Barnes Real Estate
Association. 20 shares New York Trust Co: 10
Home Insurance Co. 100 shares common and 100
shares preferred Bethlehem steel Co. 200 shares
Pacific Go.
MANlMO RosENsToCK. OF Iquique. Chill tApnl
= 1870 entire personal estate said TO be tj4 no
Assets taxable In New York. deposits with en-
poriers, tsO.Z25. Deductions and expenses o. adj
minsirauon reduce the net value OF the New York
assets 70 SIP sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
New Cotton Exchange Bank.

The board of managers of the Cot
ton Exchange has designated the Co
lumbia Trust Company as depositary
for cotton margins to succeed the Ma
tional Park Bank. The board adopted
a resolution authorizing the superin-
tendent of the exchange to sell to the
highest bidder on December II the
membership in the name of David RAFT.
The proceeds of the sale arc to be APP
piled, first, 10 the payment Of any
amount due the exchange, and then to
creditors claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
BUSINESS REVERSES

SAMUEL II. GOLDSTEIN-Petition filed against
Samuel II. GOldstein. furrier OF Montreal. by
that he has no business IN this city. but has prop
erty here Assets are placed at $500.
J. THURMAN Il Co, INC-Petition filed against
women's clothing al 1903 Seventh av by uarris
ierelmutcr s7l5; seasonwein 4 RabnowiiE. $50.
signed on Thursday. Liabilities. $4,000; assets. ST.
Mutual PRINTERS MACHINERY COMPANY
Petition filed against ". j. Jones and Elizabeth
Y. Taglin. composing the firm Of the Mutual Print.
eTs' Machinery Co. al 81 Beekmsn ST., By w
Ier. SllO. Liabilities. 81 O0O; assets. 81 600.
JACOB GOMPRECHT. bookkeeper. Of $50 West
1854 ST.. filed petition with liabilities Of 9l96 and
no assets lie nled the petition TO get rid o. a
JUDGMENT obtained against him on November 2 1911.
by the Carnegie Trust Company on note which he
SOLOMON LUsTIG.. lOs LenoI sr.. He'd petit
tion. with liabilities Of $2.j2j and no assets. The
closure sale u % Graiton st.. Brooklyn.
AARON DEkNER. Of 3 Market ST.. fled peti-
ton. with liabilities or 1854 and no assets.
KUHN a HANiN-lsdor kunin snd Isaac
Iigniu. who formerly composed the firm Of Kunin
* Hanin Of III Madison sv.. filed petition.
with liabilities Of s2.Os9. and assets. $50. IN &C
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
CORTELYOU INVESTING COMPANY. NC
Judge Hough has appointed John j. Henry, Jr.. re-
ceyer for the CorteBou Investing Company. Inc. of
houses az CorteyOu Road and Ocean Ay.. Flatbush
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
SIT LTZ BROTHERS. manufacturers Of pianos AZ
1868 Rider ay.. He'd schedules showing liabilities Of
S94 l02. u which S25.S3s are secured aud nominal
assets Of S40.752, consisting OF stock. Slj 600
chiuefy and fixtures. 81 200 and accounts. t2iti2
Among the creditors are Wood q Brooks Company,
Buffalo. S9.21i; Matawan Steel and Iron Company.
$1,000. Grand Rapids Veneer WORKS. &c. 357. end
Jacob Brothers Company. Sisi2. all OF which are
secured. 4. {. Cheney Plano Action Company.
Castleton. y. y. 81 900 LOoscher Piano ,nse
Company. Paterson. slZl60. and H.. b. Walter.
SCHAPlRO a COHEN. manufacturers Of ostrich
feathers at = and 10 West Sd ST.. gi-d schc luics
showing liabilities Of SIS. 436 and a5se;s. SlSGi7.
consisting ~ stock $1,000. accounts. 1900; cash
IN bank Sl.jl7. and fixtures. sl00
RAE HEIlZBEkG. dealer IN gowns a. 22Se
Broadway. fled schedules showing liabilities OF Sl0-
l41 and assets, 1851. consisting Of stock. i,5OJ:
fixtures. $1,000. accounts. 1927. and cash. 500
SAMUEL GREENMAN, dealer IN drygOOds al 1898
Madison av.. fled schedules showing liabilities o.
$3.50 and assets. A050. consisting Of stock 81
800. account S26il. fixtures 500. life insurance,
surrender value. $40. and ohrOmus aud photos. s..
ASSIGNMENTS.
WILLIAM T. SIMPSON. advertising agency. Of
% Park Row. has assigned 10 Francis T. Sherwood.
The business started in 1890 by William r.
Simpson and incorporated ~ September. 1902, with
capital stock $40 600 and Mr.. Simpson as president
MORRIS SCHWARTZ. doing business a. the
Hudson Waist Company dealer IN waists, dresses
aud underwear at 50 Allen ST., has assigned 10 W.
NJ sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters and condi-
tons should be addressed TO the editor OF the
Buyers Column.
Q.-There was meeting held last
week of the salesmen's union. Kindly
advise me through your column where
the headquarters of the union is
located. Yours truly, II. U. c. A
There is no salesmens union. You may
have reference to a meeting held in a
cloak and suit house for the purpose of
forming a pleasure club. The name of
the club and its headquarters will not
be known until the next meeting, some
time next week.
Q.-What is the best day for sales
man to work Brooklyn, selling ladies'
suits? Cleveland salesman. A.
Wednesday.
Q.-Do you think that serges are
going to be good for spring suits =?
Fred Maccauley. A.-Serge is always
good, as it is considered staple ar
ticle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS

10y IVIFsIapII 70 IIIo ItI'1I'I'I
Trenton, y. j.. Dec. 4.-FearOn. Daniels
e. CO.. Inc. Jersey CITY. merchandise; $780,
600, J. 5. Fearon II. II. Love, j. Il. Tur-
ner Jersey city.
Jansen Dali Company. Hoboien: dairy
products: $780, 600: 4. X w. Jansen, Mar
garet Jansen. H. \. Gaede Iloboken.
Highland Park Water Company. Highland
Park. water to municipalities. $50. 900. j.
VI. Kelley. lIaddon Heights; y. \. Stewart
&. A. Cogan. John Smith. Gloucester City.
Ryan Leather Company, Newark: leather
goods $4,000: T. !. Ryan. Ambrose Ryaa.
ID. j. Kohn. Newark.
Railroad Steyedoring Corp. jersey City
shipping: S25 900; ". B. James. y. Y. ;
Spencer Wesrt, r.. II. Hoos. Jersey city.