davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

fantc spool cotton may be seen at the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce or its branch Offices.
Wearing apparel, No. 2,l5l Sealed
proposals will be received at the gen
eral depot of the Quartermaster Corps,
1l5 to 12& East Ontario Street, Chi-
cago, until March %, 1915, for furnish
ing and delivering at either the Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, chicago,
St. Louis or San Francisco depots oil
the Quartermastcr Corps, 4,635 pairs oi
rubber boots, 100000 bronze coat but
tons, $4,000 hat cords, 100000 pairs OF
Jean summer drawers, 10000 pairs OF
white cotton gloves, 5000 pairs OF yell
low horSchlde gloves, 1900 pairs OF
riding gloves, $4,000 pairs of Logging
laces, 2l6,000 pairs of shoelaces, 4O,lOO
pairs of canvas leggings, 10000 pairs OF
shoes, 350,OO0 pairs of lightweight wool
stockings, 1900 pairs Of suspenders
and 1000 sweaters. Information Will
be furnished on application to the
depot QuartermaSter. 1l5 TO 123 East
Ontario Street, Chicago.
Dycstufs, No. 1861. 1.-The Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Is IN
receipt of letter from a firm in the
United Kingdom stating that its mills
in India are in need of dyestutfs. 1t
is desired to place the following trial
order: Twenty-eight pounds each OF
sulphur black, direct black and direct
red fast to acid; ten pounds each OF
direct green. direct sky blue, direct
yellow, victoria blue, basil green and
auramine: total, l44 pounds. Samples
and prices should be sent at once.
| c. j. +. quotations, including war risk
insurance. should be sent. Payment
will be made by cash against presen-
tation Of complete shipping documents
in London. Reference is given.
Cotton piece goods. cotton sheeting
etc, No. 15,SG3.-A business man in
France has informed an American con-
sui that he desires to communicate
with American manufacturers of gray
cotton piece goods; cotton, linen and
hemp sheeting; single width fiannels,
and woolen cloths. Correspondence
is requested in French, and quotations
should be in French currency. Bank
reference is given.
Wool. No. l5,S64-An American con-
sular officer in Russia reports that a
merchant in his district desires 10 re-
.
pies. etc, and c. l. +. quotations should
be sent at once. Duplicate samples
should be sent to the American Con-
sulate.
Gum thread. No. 15,9O4-An Ameri-
can Consul in Europe has been in
formed by a firm in his district that II
wishes TO correspond with American
manufacturers of gum thread TO be
used in the textile industry. The con-
sui has transmitted sample of the
thread to indicate the diameter. num-
Der and length of threads which are
wanted. The sample may be seen at
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce or its branch Offices.
Dress goods. No. l5.9OS.-A large
importing firm in Canada has informed
an American Consul that il wishes to
be put in communication with Ameri-
, can manufacturers of dress goods. II
wishes all cotton, wool, silk or mixed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

son. Of Tarrytown, N. Y, while A. ~
piorson. of Cromwell, Conn, mas
brought out some new double whi'e
YuIornevs. the Mrs. Aaron Ward; a
beautiful red rose called the Hadley'
and "My Maryland" fine summer
variety.
There are some ancient traditions OF
roses which are quantity interesting
In the vocabulary of the sentimental
the flower is symbolic Of love, particu-
larly a red rose, but a yellow one IS
symbolic Of jealousy. In the language
Of flowers the white rose says, Il am
worthy Of YOU" while a moss roseoud
is a confession Of love. A rosebud d.
vested of thorns, but retaining leaves
CONVEYS the sentiment, Il fear no
longer; | hope" Stripped Of leaves
and thorns it signifies, there IS moth
iny 70 hone or fear" A full blown rose
placed over two buds signifies secrecy
The answer Eyes" is implied by touch
ing the flower given to the lips; mo
by pinching off petal and casting IL
away. Of course, the majority OF VS.
itors who will be delighted by the rose
exhibit will not be up on this floral
vocabulary, but it has played its little
part in many life.
A nurt her Of states have the rose for
their state flower, among them New
York, while Georgia has the Cherokee
rose; Iowa and North Dakota the Wild
rose. Then, too, the rose Is the na-
tional flower Of England, and a number
Of new English roses, by the way, have
been brought over for the exposition.
There are four hundred genera
and about five thousand species OF
orchids known to science, but prob
ably not more than two thousand
species are, or have been, in cultivation
TIL. national collection at Kew contains
2C3 genera and about 1900 species, and
some idea OF the increasing interest
taken in orchids OF late is shown by
the fat that the Kew collection con
tanned only 63S species in 1864. It IS
the beauty, grace, wonderful coloring
and marvellous form or quaint habi;
of the many members Of the orchid
family that appeal 10 almost every hor-
ticultu-ist, and cause it to be represent
ed in practically every plant collection
in the world Some of the most won
derful specimen will be shown at the
flower show.
The great essentials in which or
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

ranged for the flower show as usual,
cash being awarded to professional
growers, and trophies, prizes, medals
or ribbons TO amateurs. Roses in pots
and tubs, as well as cut specimens, are
to be judged.
The varieties and types Of the rose
are legion, hundreds Of them being
named after prominent people, many
after famous beauties who graced the
courts of kings, emperors and lesser
monarchs through history, while a
large number are named after contem-
porary enthusiasts and women of note,
especially French women. One has
only to glance at some Of the many
varieties revealed at the show tea
roses. hybrid teas, Chinese roses, ram
bers, Ayrshire and Evergreen climb
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Movements of Specie.

Imports of specie at the Port OF
New York for the week ended March
l3 were: Gold S1,O04.377 and silver
s5l. .766, making a total Of $l,056,l43,
against total of S793.sl6 in the pre-
ceding week and S522, ,l36 in the CORE
spending week last year. Since Janu-
ary l the imports of specie amounted
TO s4,695.023, against S6,335,3I7 last
year.
Exports Of specie were: Silver s4sl.-
s4l and gold S230,700. against total
OF S749,67S gold and silver last week
and SS57, ,4i4 in the spending week
last year. Since January l exports OF
gold amounted to Sl.90l 900 and silver
s7,S65, $50, against SlS,2Sl,729 gold and
sS,Sl2.1l0 silver IN 1914. .
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
OVER 10000 v.
RIETIES Will
COMPETE For
$4,000 CASH
AND TROPHIES

chids differ from other plant, :. .
same division are found in N.
bination Of stamens and pis.il i,,, !.
body, the column; the suppre,t.. :,
all but one anther, excepting /, u
large tribe Of CypripediR, in ~
there are two; the peculiar s,rue.,,.
the pollen, which is in masse, No.
than in free grains; the irregul,r., !.
the flowers, and the remsrksbl. ~.
and development Of the third 81
segment, known as the lip or lsbsl..
The various specimens Of or,,.
show a wide diversity Of form. NJ
sepals may be joined az the eSz,, ]
all three. may be coherat. II, \
may be By far the largest s.yn.,.
may be exquisitcly frInged, or ,,,,
nently spurred, pouched or diniau,,.
IN mode Of inforescence, orchids o.,
much diversity; the flowers mar !.
either solitary or in spikes, rsesns !.
panicles. and these may Be sse
dropping, arching or pendant
Orchids differ as widely iu hase =,
in their flowers and inAores,,,,
Some make huge plants maay 2.
high. while, on the other hand, To-
may be so minute as 70 be sesr,.-
discernible amid the moss in s.-
they grow Some have a elss;.,
growth. some are climbers, o,hen 4
erect, while many grow head tsT,
ward. They may be found grow;
on limestone rocks, where a, high Z.
the spray must often reach ;s,-.
they nestle amid the moss in a ,r,,.
cal jungle, and may be found srs,,
other herbage or an English dsI,
they may be found on branches .
trees in the hottest and mostest ,srl
Of the globe. and also high Ur Il
mountains Of the tropics, close 70 q,
snowline. Orchids are as widely o.
persed as they are variable, tss.a
they are most numerous in troiz
countries, and are chiefly epiphytl /,
trees.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

~ late years the uses 70 which
plants and flowers may be put
have increased greatly. For
centuries cultivated flowers and plants
have bedecked beautifully laid out
landscapes; cut flowers, potted plants,
window baskets, etc, have decorated
interiors and exteriors of homes. help
ing to make these structures beautiful.
Then, too, people of all nationalities
have used flowers for personal adorn-
ment since the days when Eve first
wove blossoms into fg-leaf garlsnds.
Modern social requirements call for the
use Of flowers even more than in days
gone by; modern dances, the automo-
bile and other diversions being largely
responsible for this condition. Hence,
with the idea Of bringing out what Is
best in horticulture, TO encourage
the development OF this interesting SCI
ence, and TO reveal TO the public what
beautiful specimens of flowers are now
grown, the Horticultural Society OF
NEW OIhs WIN lAlC NO-OPOAcNASH Va Wv
New York Florists Club. q few seasons
ago decided TO promote an interns-
tional flower show, and the third Of
these will be held in the Grand Cen
tral Palace, New York, March II to %.
inclusive.
Prizes valued at more than $4,000
srOnbiaa for hoth
amateur and professional growers, are
offered. It Is expected that over ten
thousand distinct varieties of plants
will be exhibited, many being entered
In competitions. There will be displays
Of orchids, almost priceless. while the
rose exhibits will be valued at thou
sands of dollars. Visitors will see
many new varieties Of these; also aloe
and century plants in bloom, rose
azalias six feet IN diameter, rare varl-
etjes Of white violets shown for the
frst time, to mention only few Of
the wonderful Towering plants. There
will be ferns brought from abroad
ferns that have won prizes at foreign
shows, some with fronds that are from
fifteen to twenty feet in length, while
stately palms, beauteous in their
symmetry, will delight visitors.
One Of the features this season, for
which the war abroad is directly re-
sponsible, is the American Red Cross
Tea Garden, which is to be in charge
Of leading women members Of society
each day during the exposition. The
tea garden committee includes Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. W. X. Draper.
Mrs. c. B. Alexander, Mrs. Bourke
Cochran, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Miss Margaret Cammann, Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Russell Well
man Moore, Mrs. Frank Humber Pot
ter and Mrs. William Greenough.
Along the we'll known private ex-
bibitors are P. A. B. Widener, John
Wanamaker, William Zeigler, jr., c. X.
G.. Billings, Miss Blanche Potter, A.
Lewisohn, Miss c. A. Bliss, Mrs. j. B.
Trevor. Paul NJ. Warburg, Percy Chubb,
Howard Gould, Clement Moore, Win
throp Sargent, George Mason. James
A. Mcdonald, Hiss S. B. Fay and
others.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Goats ard sults.

Goats ard sulu
ArTANTA-M Rich Bros Co; l. Rioh; 1S " iSo
C'l1vITiLE%D-My Co. o sproi. mia'os' 'u'" :
o'' ~ Reid a Co Mss Tvpe ruissae
cos,s. Miss i1sks. loI Worth o., ~. .c,. I.
NIWAUhEE-Elu Elumen'eln. l"Gner 20; hiA''
LaubcrheIm. ladies' hats; go BSC. S,,rn..-
NUSIPHiS. TTNN-Summ.rheld 4 co; summer
,I4 aed ID III n ia po.,i ST. iOn .m co. K.,ood ils
poiynStN6. ORE-Ipman. Wolf Co. p0l'n'
100 .iA av.
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear
CHICAGO -Mandel Bros; Miss Bernstein and MH'
Ier.aa1 ei5ems.i re-. r. so1er @ 525 1'b sy
MFNuHiS-B Lowenstein a Bros. Mss FRANK
81 -r0r'is'B Nugrnt & RIO @ CO: Miss F0I'
infants wear. 40 Fourth Az I-'R Rni. noV 9 Hiuch.
WASWNCToN- The lslsi' Royal MiS' 41''''-@
Underwear. - West sd ri.
Millinery.
CHIcAGo-Nandel Bros. Miss Nichols: ~
CHICAGO LRohechiid & Co. BerTanEer'
crIiCAG6' Ssars. Roeoucs a Co: A Strauss la
d.rs suits 40 BNay. e.,,. Mis-, Feldman: a.
ci5AGo m. Fair I.bs; :s. S:S t'n b., ~ A,.o,,m
CII,AGO Ca,s0a Prize Scott Co; Vaeh
pfs' N0HlNES "Carleys". W CsreJ; IS Z 2sth
ST 'iotIsIs..I. Bs,r 4 Fuller Co; Miss Webb;
TfRKE uArrilA Her1; NJ Bauer: lls
.-I a.. I4.u hoor
waists.
c,i,c,co ,f,-.n,u Field q Co; Mrs Moore.
49,, U,s.,mrrt) u I'M: lo4 Woryn ST,
CHICAGO Charles A stevens & BTos MI WI
Doh, iI silk waists. II "l"AleI' ~ l. --1 ~
ClilCtG0 Naadcl Bros. Miss Bernstein. basement
cIiICiGo- S.escl- cooper Co; Miss NOOnsn; 10
pT. v6rNlSH "Csf.cy's"; W Csrley; Is 2sth
olfAuA" "ugflbcrs's womens TOESery; Herr
t.rg. 1870 IKay G,h floor.
riirSEJEGH kaufman & Baer Co: Gera 'oo''
ST I.dJis-B Nusen, 4 Bros D q Co; Miss
M,ssay. 40 4u sv l2ia h'cr.
ATLANTA Rich 4 Bros CO: L Rich l's " go
ciicAco-Ss.rs. BoGsao. 4 .., S0j bs., Ferry; 4
cHIiiStHHGG03-I6s boston store Miss FeIdman' WON
.,.. a.I misses. a. l. -sd St o,,
IIc,G0I EolRsehiid 4 Co. A c Berwsnser; 2l'
MS NolNES-HArris- Emery Co: II Gerber; 1910
MIN Hy"ii 'iIr iiIrkl%S-KsufmAn Bros. NJ Kaufman;
o,l,iI l,i-4 NI iIc-SsrsS @ HS' wonens ToEEey: Hen
berg. 1870 Bway. 9th hoot q 70. NJ, Whit.
ST LoUls-E Nusen! 4 Bros Bro, D g CO. MI "Hi''
s.% aG%S''f 'ffRAYcIsCo ~ cIsC Emporium: Mi" M.ur'
e %o .'9 I" "M,Ia1bci@ef 3 inner Bros. Kaufman; 1870
T1,TRE IAUrE-A Hem: Bauer; llS so 81
l4th floor .,,.
CuICAGO-Leiser Co. Miss O'DonneH; i-o' D"''
cHIcE Ii9 EuG3S0-Rothschnd u3S & Co: A BerWanser; 2i'
ciiIlcHCo-sears. RoebucE 4 Co: A stfAuS' t''
DTS DTSS EoINEs-"Carley's": W csrley; Is -s'n
a. lSth floor , At. Many
SAN FRANClSCO-The Emporium MlSs "SN''
40 lth aL i2th roor
Pettlcoau.
CRICAGO-The Fair: II Snyder. 2?S An az .,
CHICAGo-ghe Lesser Co: Miss O'DoDasu; l-eA
BNsy. sth rooT.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

goods Of low and medium grades, from
80 to 81 inches wide.
Cotton seine twine, No. l5,o94. An
American consular officer IN Canada
reports that a hardware firm IN MS
district desires c. !. T. quotations on
cotton seine twine, No. T. to 81, 10
be used in making fishing selnes. IL
is stated the firm purchases about W.
600 pounds OF this material annually
"Nugent's Bulletin the national
magazine devoted to the women
ready-to-wear garment trade, says
"This week has been a noteworthy one
in the garment world. A new crop OF
French creations and American adapta-
tions of these were in evidence IN the
showrooms Of the leading manutact-
urers. These latent showlngS, Whle
embracing new conceptions, are reas-
suring as TO the styles that have beeh
freely purchased thus far. Manutact-
urers have completed their hrst orders
and are now directing their attention
toward these newer style develop
ments for near future business. Inc
fabric situation remains unchanged
with the exception that serges and tai
fetas are increasing in favor. nose
manufacturers featuring garments Tor
late epring and summer wear, from the
washable TO the daintiest dressy ei-
fects, report very satisfactory busl-
ness. and opinions concur that the ap-
proaching demand for this character
of merchandise will be far in excess OF
previous years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
IMMNTERTAL TO HIN

One afternoon on elderly T'-i
who was not accustomed % trsIs-.,
boarded a train FOR short run . 3
adjacent county. and when her t''
nation was eventually announce
nervously called 10 the eohtssI
What can do for you, ma.i,
asked the conductor. stepping 70 ,
side. "Oh, Mr.. Conductor shi
claimed. here is the town where J
going. and don't know exactly y
door TO 90 out" you may 90 e.'
either door. madam" gently lnsir.a
the conductor. THE car stops a. y
ends. Argonaut.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

satisfied. have ransacked the wre.t,
little shops 10 be found m the bys.rs
of Holborn one day. and the mex; "a
browsed in the artihcia!ly st.nss,
pastures of Grafton Street b
Street. and with as much delight !, .
as in the other.
81 cannot say that 4 was "broa'
London in the fall Of 50 for the s.
ple reason that was not IN L0,.
that year; bur / am never long in y
don without finding myself as lgi.
heart and pocket as Eugene Fiela-'
result of yielding to the same Is-F
lions"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

WILLIAM I. AIKEN tSfay %. 1879: aet. SO.
20. Richard W. Aiken. Mar Aiken ald A.itA
NJ Aiken .-0tler and sisters az dcceIelt each
re,e.gri S. -y.. and John " Green. a nephew. was
given 1000 Ass-ts Deposits. $3.50. stocks 81 01o
RBAN MARTIN tpsfO1rr = 1910 o. net S. 43T
Mar p Martin. daughter. and Jessie Tidey .'ep.
dalshtec. share equally Assets rrem1as a. Pro-
h.huon far.. staten Island. appraised AZ s. 900
deposits. $-.iI3. serslua.ty. t21s
JAMES tLAELN Jan. - 1910: ret, $50 375
Ge.rsc tarry sIu. ADD Cecilia Is Melu0iI and
Theresa VI Clarey. daughters. are benedciares
Assets. business. H0 Eighth AZ. stock n four
fixtures. bakery AMI accounts due. s32'i3. 900
shares IN tle James Cla-ey Co. Inc $50
$500 Ms Ellen G. Valley widow. received
81 loo. res. u es4te passes " four cons .nd two
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Special prizes will be offered by tho
Horticultural Society Of New York, the
New York Botanical Gardens. the In
ternational Exposition Company and
other organizations. In addition to
these, many prominent people have Of
fered prizes, including Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs Frank
Sturges, Governor r, Livingston Beck
man Of Rhode Island, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Morgan, Samuel Thorne, John J.
Riker, Adrian Iselin, II. F. Osborn, Mrs.
Edward s. Hardness, Mrs. NJ. f. Dwight,
William s. Myers. Charles Mallory,
Miss Ellen King, S. J. Mclean, Mrs.
Frank s. Witherbee, Otto 5. Behrend,
William Shillaber, Gherardi Davis.
Charles A. Dards, Dr.. Henry F. Walker
George E. Colon, William Nilsson, J. /.
D. Bristol, Mrs. George W. Douglas,
f. s. Pegram, William f. Iselin, +. K.
Newbold, D. G. Reid, Miss c. A. Bliss,
Charles G. Thompson, W. F. Cafting,
Louis J. Reuter-, l.. G. Forbes, 5. 1.
Peters. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
James C. Auchincloss, Mrs. James Her
man Aldrich, Mrs. McDougall Hawkes.,
Mrs. De Lancey Kane, William Wells
and Mrs. Charles F. Senf. Leading
hotels, including the Ritz-Carlton,
Vanderbilt, Biltmore, Manhattan and
Astor, are putting up beautiful tro-
phies and cups that will be an induce
ment to many.
Competitions this season will be for
many classes, including the following:
Plants In flower, palms and foliage
plants, ferns, bulbous plants, orchid
plants, orchids (cut), roses in pots and
tubs, cut roses, carnations, winter
Towering sweetpeas and violets. Many
special classes will be arranged, in
Guiding table decorations, centrepieces,
etc.
One of the striking features Of the
exposition will be the City Of New
York's exhibit of plants. Through ar
rangement made with Cabot Ward,
Commissioner of Parks Of the Bor-
oughs of Manhattan and Richmond,
1000 square feet Of floor space will be
turned over TO the city for the purpose
Of displaying some Of the remarkable
greenhouse plants from park conserva-
tories. The exhibit will include many
horticultural delights which have been
grown with great pains and care and
are Of quality on a par with the best
Of their sort IN the world. Among
them are azalias, violets, palms, rho
dodendrons, ferns and bulbous plants.
This exhibit Is to be In lieu Of the
usual one held each year in the park
Conservatives, Commissioner Wards
idea being TO give many more people
an opportunity TO see these at the
Flower Show than would be possible
in the park exhibits.
The show committee of the lnterna-
tional Flower Show consists OF +. i.
Pierson, chairman; 7. A. Hayemeyer,
vice chairman; John Young, secretary,
and Frederic R. Newbold, treasurer.
The committee of the Horticultural So
ciety of New York is composed Of F.
r. Pierson, +. r. Newbold, 7. A. Have
meyer, George V. Nash, Professor y.
\
Manda and NJ. c. Ebel. The committee
of the New York Florists Club includes
William II. Duckham, c. II. Totty,
Frank H. Traendly, Julius Roehrs, w.
II. Siebrech, sr., W. r. Pierson, F. L.
Atkins, John Young and Rich G. Holla-
man.
"The Queen Of Flowers" as the rose
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

daughters. IN equal shares Schedules - estate
we're al with The Surrogate June 10. 1914 ,,, A.
MAN IOKI\SkI fOct. :. 1910 net. S-'.V'.
Mrs Celia Joknsky. widow IS beneficiary. Assets
Equity $40 Sj3. IN 2io East % s, appraised a.
$40 900. equity. S2.s0l, ga 81 Jefferson ST., az
praised at So 900: both subject TO total deduction
0; S2JA for dover. deposits. tS.23i. mortgages
$50 1890
sog5l George W Harms son. received $1,000
Adelins Z Harris. granddaughter $1,000, and
81 800 was distributed among four other relatives
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
w. B. May & Co. to Move.

William B. May & Co., forced to re-
move by reason of alteration TO the
Mason Jones block, opposite the Van
derbIlt residence, where they have
been established for twelve years. have
leased a store in the Hotel Langham,
I'll Fifth Avenue, for a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The Consular and Trade Reports an
nounce the following foreign trade
opportunities. Correspondence regard
ing the same should be addressed TO
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Washington, or to the bu-
reau's branch office in New York, Room
409, United States Custom House, stat
ing the number of item referred to:
Articles Needed in Venezuela.
At present retail sales are not large
and there is no necessity of carrying
large stocks, but retail merchants re
port that the supply of the following
articles is low: Cotton blankets, mus
Inns, both white and colored; drills,
white, cotton and linen; "warandol.' a
cloth similar TO silesia, not twllled,
light and dark colors; embroideries and
embroidered lengths, percales, betting
and webbing, tape or braid, white, mar
row widths; mems and women's hos
iery, spool cotton (the most popular
brand is Elefante), face powders, per-
fumery and toilet lotions and creams.
II is reported that the largest import
ers of textiles into Venezuela. a Ger
man firm, with head Office at Ham
burg, has q large stock of manufact-
urer goods in warehouse in England,
which cannot be withdrawn for ship
ment on account of the war. An i'm
porter of La Guaira states that he has
received letters from a Manchester
manufacturer of textiles, who did not
formerly trade in Venezuela, but who
now offers cottons on the terms Gus
tomary before the war-siX months
credit. This action is interesting in
view of the belief of some authorities
that European merchants would not be
able TO grant as long credits as before
the war.
Samples of "warandol" and Of Ele-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

antha rose, which II sown in January
or February will bloom the same year.
Classes for various sorts Of roses,
with valuable prizes, have been ar
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES.


brIc- a-brar a. IiS Madison sv hicd schedules show
INK isbiitie, s. $50 and assets Sj,l2s consisting o.,
wagon. 500
HERsiAN KATZ dealer IN cildren's wear a.
1870 Bathgate sy fled schedules showing uslllite,
81 4SJ aud asset, Sla-j consisting or stock NlOn'.
sld fixtures Sy.j The assets have bcen sold by tie
a,sig.ce for $40.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ASSIGNMENTS.

SAMUEL. FTSnGOLD trading as the Rose Dress
and Waist Co. manufacturers n dresses al 100
Greene St has assigned 20 Lester ]. saul lie bt
gan business IN November. 1914.
SILVERMAN & BAKrH manufacturers ot pants
AZ Il Boaery have assigned 10 Joseph {. kalane.
Tie partners are Harry tiyeman and Bel ulauilu
Bar.h and the deed was signed by Mr. Barth only
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

has been termed for centuries, and per-
haps quite justly, will be displayed IN
many species and varieties at the forth
coming show. Few flowers illustrate
the advantages Of cultivation and i'm
provement as we'll as the rose, and the
beauties OF even wild species can be
surprisingly increased by cultivation,
roses raised by hybridisers being de-
veloped to high degrees. Perhaps no
other flower responds so well 70 the
care of the horticulturist as this regal
blossom.
Propagation of the rose is by nu-
merous methods, including cuttings
budding, grating, layers, seeds, suck
ers and division; budding being the
usual method. Own-root roses have
advantages, one being that they may
be cut to the ground by frost and will
grow again from a bud beneath the
surface. Some varieties do not root
freely. and others grow more weakly
nm their roots than on stocks. Growing
bv seeds is a slow method, except in
the case Of strain Of the little poly