davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
BUSINESS REVERSES

ELLIS INC Petition f.cd against A +
Ellis luc. manufacture. ol hfeproof door' irm
and lightweight sBfes - no Wcsi D'h s.. n7
Henry e. singer. for Lov a Naarath 60. 81 ls3.
Herman Gutjahr $50 and Louis &. NJ. Abolin.
ti3O Liabilities sfe $50 000 and asacts 5000
The company hnd . capital stock of $4,000. snl
was organized after petition mad been hled ssain'l
the \ i1lis 90. IN August IL. 1905.
g. BEFELLH-TVn petitions have been he1
againsi Goiel or Gci1cl Bciecr. dealer IN furniture
AZ $50 fssrt ST.. hy Israel Loeberhaum. sl2t
Annie Mil,ieln $50. Rosenberg 4 Parkei. fi2i
Rovai Table Co s32G: Colonial Maniel and 10
frisersfor 60. ti2. aud louslein q karp. fl-g.
EVANS. BOSENGARrEN 90 O-Peiitlon hled
against Etans. Ro'ensaren 60. manufaciufer
of cloaks aud suits. A. lol Crosby g.. hy n. =
Nekeuncv 90. s2fI. s. Slater & Sons. $3.50.
ami II Bsum. 81 They made an assignment on
November a. 10 Charles l. Siger Liabilities are
s. 600 ..,...,..
EASTERN WAIST MANUFACTURING 60.
Nc N lj5 Wooster s.. fled schedules. showing
liabilities tl259s and assets s6l2t consulting Oh
sslo NJ stock aud collection Of accounts. Anons
the creditors are Phl Fearlman $1,000 aud Mer
chants National Bsnk 81 00o.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SYSTEM WAIST CO.-Judgr Hand has appointed
r7wood Rahenold receiver for tho system Nais'
90. N & West 18TH st.. bond $500 Assets sf-
$500. ....,
THE NATIONAL INsOLE co. nc. manu-
fsc'fIrer of iusoles o. IS and % tlr 50. has a.
signei ~ Herman H Feldsein. The COMPANY va,
incorporated on Decenber ~. 1919. WIN cApHA
stock 81 900 and Carl u. kreig IA president.
NORRIS GR1TZHANDLER trading a. ne te
iisblo ostrich Feather Co. ~ % La5t e'h ~, ma
assigned 10 Bernard X. Baru'h.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Jan. 23.-The following in
corporations were filed with the Sec
retary Of State to-day:
Film Sales. M.nhst,au: $4,000: o; u. F.rr.r;
Silier q sloter. Manhattan. millinery 5000
Emma : Read. Manhssset. l.. l.: :. Charles su-
Military and Naval society. Msnh,,tsn; 81 600
e. : skinner, ! West 3ith st.. y. y. J. NJ. Red
Es.enai,ch Really. Bfoul: S. 600: Samuel Haro-
vitz ssJ uiou BrOnHs Altem Ntietch. Hen
District Allocate Publishing BROOKLYN: $40 900
Hewlett Tempany. lii Winthrop It., Brooklyn; Fred
,rick : Like. CHARLES /. Gilbert. Bfooklyn
Woodmsnsten Inn. Bronx: so. 900. II. :. Stewart.
y. Y
Ede!son Contrasting. Manhattan: $4,000: Pauline
Kfa,nsr. 255 East l.th e.. y. y Eidor Klein
Hsfirn Garter 20. Manhattan: mfg cotton prod
uc.s. Sl0a. 900. Thomas Carter zoo Broadway. Y.
y 3. Robert AicBrstuey East ORANGE. y j.; tharles
Wool Lane Home anl improvement. Orchard
psrk, Efe Couuti $4,000; Alice J.. Holt. Buffalo,
Nouhwooi Land. Manhattan 5000: ffitz stock
mann. 337 East 2aI o.. y y: Charles Mention.
FLORENCE NIariuor. Brooklyn
william Bloom a Co. Manhattan necsHesr and
.pecisltI,s. $50 900: Morris BerkoWitk 1sS fremont
A.. y Y. Louis Bloom. Brooklyn william Bloom
H5m.n A Puddnston. Beupor,: general merchsn-
dlsng timber etc $50. .000. Percy A. Shedock. i99
10th - Brookbn. Frederick J. Bruce. Brooklyn
Archer G. ruldingon. D., Madison. y. J.
charles Green Co. Manhattan. statloners: $50
600: Charles Green. % Jerome st.. Brooklyn Fan
ME Green. Hsr1 kalish Brooklyn.
Leonard Glass 60. BROOKLYN. $40 900; Joseph
Lewis. May VI Phillips Brooklyn.
Monarch Butter aud Egs Co. Manhattan; $40
99o: ffedefifk yan x, Dohtsni LSuiis rlaee
lOrcuZ Reich. IT,. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
HELD AS GUESTS SLAYER
Man Charged with Shooting
Bartender He Befriended.

Charged with shooting to death John
Reid who he claims was an old friend
he was sheltering, John Hayes, OF 3l4
West 46th ST., was locked up yesterday
Although he admitted that a revolver
found beside Reds body belonged to
him, he denied any knowledge Of the
shooting.
Reid, Hayes said, was bartender
and had been out Of work for weeks.
Hayes asserted that he had shared his
room with the man. Hayes said he
went out for a walk, and when he re-
turned said he found Reid dead in bed.
with a bullet wound in his head and
another in his back. The room had
been ransacked, HAYES added, and so
which was in his trunk was missing.
The woman from whom Hayes rented
the room told Deacon Murphy, Assist
ant District Attorney, that she had
heard the two friends quarrelling just
before the shooting. Hayes was re-
manded 10 the Tombs by Coroner Hell
lenstein, charged with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
COTTON CROP A BUMPER
Nearly 100000 Bales In
dicated by Ginning Report.

Washington. Jan. % 4 record cot
ton crop for the l9l4-15 season was
indicated in the Census Bureaus re
port to-day showing that ld.9OI9l2
running bales had been glnned prior
to January Is. Ginnings from Janu-
airy TO 10 amounted 10 46O,l4 bales
and exceeded those Of that period In
any previous year They also took the
total ginnings beyond any previous
wear. exceeding the record production
year Of 1871 by almost 100000 bales.
Until the Census Bureaus final gin
ming report is issued, on March 20, the
exact size Of the 1914 cotton crop viii
not be known, but it is believed IT will
be larger than the 1871 record, which
was l5.553O73 running bales. II de
pends upon the quantity ginned from
January IL 10 the end Of the season.
which in 1911 amounted TO 1.O37,2I4
bales and for the last five years has
averaged iS5, $50 bales.
Should as much be ginned as in 1911,
this years crop would be close to 49,
O00. 900 bales
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
nlscsllaneou'.
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

T., an interview with John McGulre'
a rcU known blouse salesman, ne
said. "There need be no cause tor ,hc
,raist manufacturers 70 complain Una.
,bcir orders are not coming IN laS'
enough. as the majority OF buyers who
call here at the beginning OF each
season TO select their ready-to-wear
attend TO their coats, suits, dresses
and last. but not least, waists. nc
huvers have been very slow IN plae-
inc orders on merchandise IN general
oreinc 10 the unsettled conditions
During the last week II has been no
t;ced that buyers are realizing tnaU
tbeir time is limited, and the sprlhg
season is about here for the fetali
trade. and have been placing orders
Tost wear the waist manufacturers en-
loved a wonderful year. and there rs rs
o,.orv indication that this season Will
ha as large as any heretofore.
According 10 several hair net manu-
socturers The ladies will again wear
tbcir hair tight and erect. rms Iasn,
ION of wearing the hair tight VIII can
Cor the use of hair nets. Ihey were
verv popular few years ago, and tne
belief is that the style Will nave a re-
action.
Many house dress, kimono and apron
buvers are taking TO the bungalow
snTon. and the long kimono IS the Iasi
onsideration. Bungalow, porch anu
ovcrdress aprons are practically inc
came. and several manufacturers ioon
forward to having big season on long
aprons.
Old-rose shades, such as vieux rose
ord vieux blue from the foreign caro-
are said to be in large demand IN tne
millinery trade. Vicux blue is sa,d 10
corrospond to the so-called BelSian
bIpe, which has been much talked o.;
The return of wide ribbons Tor an
tinds Of millinery is accepted as IN
evitable by the ribbon trade Az arg
FailIes and moires and fancles ~.
widths are being shown on new mas mats
bv the leading milliners. Orders IRON ron
tie millinery jobbers in narrow rlp- -
hons stipulate delivery on remaining
goods in the near future or else can
Collation.. Many are said to have gwen
0otice that they will not accept dellv-
cries on narrow ribbons after fepru-
airy 10. ------.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
SAYS HE WAS KOPP,
BLACK HAND GANG
Confession by Convict
Clears Jersey BIackmail
Mystery Case.

Hackensack. n. j.. Jan. 90 81 am
alone responsible for the writing OF
Black Hand letters TO Mrs. Constance
4. Kopp, of Wyckof. threatening 10
abduct her pretty daughter, Florette.
The names Of the three Italians ! gave
as the men whom knew were planning
the abduction are fakes. had learned
that the Kopp family were wealthy
end ! thought this was an easy way
to make y bunch Of coin"
This was the confession made to-day
By George II. Johnson, alias George
Ewing. an ey-convict. who was capt
urcd i'm the Neshanic Mountains a few
days ago by Sheriff Heath. Of Hacken-
sack A hottie Of chloroform found in
his pocket has led 20 the discovery, 10
is believed. Of an additional plot 70
kdnap Florette kOpp and turn her
over to "white slavers" IN Chicago.
The confession ends a reign Of terror
that had prevailed in the kopp nome
since last July, when Miss Constance
kopp started suit against Harry kauf-
man, owner Of silk dyeinR establish
ment in Paterson, 10 recover damages
for being run down by Kaufmsn's auto
Black Hand letters began to reach the
Kopp home, and prowling men ap-
peared after dark, shooting at the
house and at WOrkmen.
"lf you insist on prosecuting Harry
Kaufman you will be sorry, for We
will blow up your home" said one
letter.
Sheriff Heath was finally appealed
10. He provided an arped deputy
10 guard the family by night Florette
and Constance and Norma KOpp were
given permits to carry revovers.
The federal grand jury at Newark
indicted Kaufman. and it was be-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
DAWSON RETURNS
ON THELUSITANIA
Explains Recent Arrangems,.
OF J. p. Morgan & Co. with
Great Britain.

Henry P. Dawson. Of J. p No..
& Co., who accompanied Sir Co..
Paish and Basil 3. Blacke,t. B,,.'s
Treasury officials, to London abou, -.
months ago to continue discus,io,, :.
the Paish plan for an interns,;,,
credit, which has been abandoned a"'
ing 10 the Improvement in foreiyr :.
change conditions, returned m -
country on the Lusitania ves,.,S.n
Mr. DavisOn's activities were lat,ssY
taken up with the arrangement w..
By the Morgan firm has become ~.
commercial agents Of Great Britain 4,
the United States. "
"It is true that our firm has beer q,
pointed commercial agents for ~.
British government" said Mr.. Davisor
"but 7 wish to correct a misapprsbs,,'
sion in regard % that appoinfns,.
The statement csbled from Londo, :,
the effect that J. r. Morgan & Co hsd
been appointed financial agents Of -
British government is incorrect a..
cording % the true meaning Of ,hs
word financial.
ave have not been appointed fn.,
cial or fiscal agents for Great Bri,ain
except in 50 far a payments for sun,
plies purchased b. us may be regsrSss
as financial. While We have tho A..
pointment as purchasing or CONNER.
cial agents we are In no other sen,s
financial or fiscal agents. We will no,
handle any finances for the Briti,b
government except the payment or dis.
charge Of the bills on invoices Tor
goods shipped 70 Great Britain ucor
our orders as commercial agents"
Mr.. DAWSON would not dscu. n,
European war nor foreign financial
conditions. He was accompanied b.
Willard D. Straight, who y associated
with the Morgan firm.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

A number Of manufacturers and sell
ing agents in several important lines Of
industry second the views Of George W.
Perkins that the tariff is responsible
for the business depression. According
TO several textile and garment manu-
facturers, an even greater amount Of
unemployment and uncertainty in trade
would have been seen during the last
six or seven months If ~ were not Tor
large exports Of textiles and garments
for the armies Of Europe.
Manufacturers Of cartridges, shells and
al ammunition available for war use
have had such large export trade that
they nave had TO extend operations a.
their plants IN many cases, but people
whose main output is ammunition Tor
hunting and sporting use have had a
large falling OIL in sales.
Most Of the larger manufacturer of
medium grade mems wear overcoaungS
are expected to start the fall ll9l5)
season on Monday Woolen goods sell
lng agents are certain that prices viii
be al least 20 per cent above those for
the same grade materials last year. The
start of the fall season is five or six
weeks late. Lack Of interest on the
part Of buyers and uncertainty as 10
The cost Of raw materials, with wool
prices still advancing, have been re-
sponsible for the delay in getting the
fan overcoating season under way.
while the fall season for medium grade
woollen suitings is TO be even more de
la,ed unless buying Of Overcoatngs is
good from the start Textile selling
agents are hoping that the higher cost
of materials and the possibility OF still
further advances will force buyers TO
place large orders while they are here.
Cotton goods prices, both for gray
Goods and for finished materials, have
advanced considerably within the last
r.sck or ten days. Within two or three
days. higher prices for ducks and sheet
irGs have been named by leading manu-
Iscturcrs. The fall season for mapped
Goods and ginghams promises 70 be
sood. as buyers have started placing
t6eir orders on a more liberal scale:
prices are about unchanged
rom last year, because Of the large ad-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

lleyed that the Kopp family troubles
had ceased. Three weeks ago, now
over. Mrs. Kopp received letter ask
ing If she cared 10 know OF important
information concerning one OF ner
daughters, and begging her 70 meel
tho writer in Someryille. The letter
said:
81 overheard n deep-lsid conspiracy
IN abduct your daughter, Florette. You
bave in some way been able 20 obtain
Inc abhorrence Of dirty gang Of ltsi-
ians. For the time being all is . n.
Toll your girl not 20 answer any take
wire or phone calls to hospitals OF
other pIaces. This can be settled, ana
you and I and the gang the only ones
to know IL. Keep your head. Dom 90
and publish anything IN the news
papers. for ID will spoil our plans.
Miss Constance kopp again enl isteo
the services Of Sheriff Heath, and Iast
tuesday the Sheriff went 70 bound
Brook with three deputies. MISS kopp
then took a train 10 Somervllle, tne
Sheriff and his men continuing on IN
an auto. 10 cover the station there.
Miss Kopp was approached by the eH-
convict. and lust as she was about TO
hand over $50 in marked money, TWO
local DEPUTIES appeared on the scene.
Ewing became suspicious and bolted.
The Sheriff arrested Ewing as he was
boarding a train. Letters written 70
him by Mrs. Kopp, the chloroform, and
Io.tors written to himself but signed
in other names we're found on Ewing.
On a small pad taken from the eX-con-
vict were the names Of his three al,
legged accomplices and their criminal
records. The plan to abduct Florettee.
Kopp and force her into white slave
life i'm Chicago was also set forth.
Sheriff Heath says he is sure Ewing
planned TO entice Miss KOpp to hotel
and there use the chloroform on her.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
THE FREE THEATRE.

Mortz Hagendorf's next production
at the Free Theatre, which will take
place Saturday, February %, will con-
sst of "The Glittering Gate" by Lord
Dunsany, and "A Modern Arabian
Night" pantomime by Manuel Kom-
rolf, young artist whose works were
recently exhibited at the Berlin Pho
tographic Galleries. Among those in
the cast will be Hooper Trask, who
played in Elizabethan repertory until
recently, and Samuel Janney, who up to
last week played in Life" This will
be the first public production Of Lord
Dunsany's play.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TOMORROW

NFw oRrr,Ns-Wars'. Ip,'s Co. h"H h'''
lis " .gd s' go floor
silss Or,u Goods and wash Good'
corfAlnt : Nonrshou1e. Martens g.. spnL.l'
wash goods Rcich'ef die'' soon' lev "''''
r6s' tr%@GorfIS-f II I,rs u q Co. Mr suekfod.
,,,,,,T,b,,> ,T,'> N. :n.. ,sr,' il Rotl,nb,ts Co. Mr.
Eo'icn6ers sils. liS " -.d ST. ~ no,f. .us,
MOBui % lammel - q go. W. w It. = ~
sri dress goods. " strauss. VINE soou'' 81
st% TRkVcIsCo- The Emporium. Mr BurS'n'
suhs. i'o iih s'. l-'l n3of'
skirts.
,y,o,. r...v "a. n poi,s,. ws Nh Az iith
Rin,iiNcuNi Burger u o Co. Phillips j."
nv ,,nl%rs Hsrrs. Emery Co. c Honhelmer
~ ,'', ,'l,. i.-a Rway s'h floor.
DrN,TU Golden Easle = G Go. H'umAh' :
n. r,so roruiar u q co; / ws". a5s "h q"
rom WORTH W stripping lee 50 SD
rrlsv"' Wonder Wonder CLOAK SUIT Co: NJ Calm; 1891
FORT Gs' Sulrn' ARK woi' Pollock Co. II o Wolf
tiy-iri g"cK The cu, BIAS Co: Mr. sp,riins
& IN ,,u\T6 O. = Na,hsn CO: Bsm" and
I, Na.hrr. i'tl EUaf. nm moor . ,,e AZ
sR\ 'rRNNCfSCo MARKS Bros A Arcktr. ll6 w
g-d o. llW hoo,
.kRoV ouIo-A roi.ky Co: u Polsky: sSs an
AipANY %aiIman Bros: Mise Fiidd'"' 1870
crhiA,ffirA<ooGA TENN. 2 I.o''"an Co. d b
Dfs MorNEs-Isrris lmeT Go. honh''n''
DALLAS rEX-A Harris Go. ] Dohsry' j"
rI rAso. ~ %rEX"ropulsr D q Co; w'I"; a''
v1l,r IWoRrIIi 'TEFX-w c Stripping: Lee; 80
HlLENA. Mont The MsNAr co. "'' d" !"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
AGAIN FAILS TO DIE
Woman's Last Suicide At
tempt May Lead to Arrest.

Miss Norah Helen Bauer. the young
woman Of College Point, l.. l., who tried
20 commit suicide Friday morning by
stabbing herself several times. is eX-
pected 10 recover. She also attempted
20 take her life on other occasions by
Jumping overheard, by taking gas and
drinking wood alcohol She was recently
committed TO Kings County Hospital,
but was discharged.
If she RECEIVERS she will be arraigned
in the Flushing police court on charge
of attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
WITH THE BuRLESQuERS.

A two-act burlesque called "Girls Of
the Moulin Rouge" will be presented
az the Columbia Theatre this week. II
was written by John Rhains, with
music by VIII Nodery. The piece is
played in four scenes. The principals
ia the Organization are Harry Woods.
Henry =. Nelson. Mabelle Morgan and
Primrose Seamon. Others in the cast
are Jimmy Connors, Ethel Maremont
and Mabel Lynest.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
DIR. VILE LEADS FOR JOB
Three in List for Director OF
Health Education.

A result Of the examination for
the $1,000 position Of Director of Pub
lie Health Education, recently held by
the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion. that body has obtained three sue
cessful candidates for the eligible list.
These are DR.. Ira f. VILE, DR.. Winthrop
Talbot and DR.. Charles +. Boldnan, who
are eligible for appointment in the
order named.
The extensive campaign OF health
education planned by Commissioner
Coldwater is ready TO start as soon as
the new bureau receives its director
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
ZIEGFELDS FROLlC.

Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolc has be-
come an institution at the Danse de
Follies on the New Amsterdam Thea
ire Roof Bernard Granville, in THE
Spooky Girl" THE Midnight Girl" and
dance with Gladys Zell, has added to
its popularity The glass promenade
has become an important factor in the
new girl numbers and shows some
startling effects. Murlel Hudson. Sybil
Carmen, Charles Purcell and Nay Lau-
rell are still in the cast,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
DRAMATIC ARTS PLAYS.

The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts viii present two plays new TO
this country at its second matinee Of
the season, at the Empire Theatre on
Thursday afternoon, January 2S. The
programme will consist Of "The Cure ~
n three act comedy translated from
the German of Ludwig Fulds, and
one act play by Arthur ". Pinero, en-
titled "PlaygOers."
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

.Ir,NY. .Wt.I1su Bros NJ Nadman 'hh Ni'
rHIi,.. i-o Rnav. ON uoW 49,. o., ..h =,
AKRON oHo-A ro.'by II i'''y ''' 'N A.
NIu->s cA z.nner Co: W erals 1910
r6isi n,no G. G. Andersen Co. Morris
meuNGutN bmSs,r q Co. Phillips Il"
cp,Irl ooGh Roller, srhvsrr Co. R
SH.var.r. q. D. .aI a lnih hoor - -,
,uArrAN0orA. % - Lgvman 60; u Love
plS volNrs Har-.s Emev CO. q Gerber
DALLAS ny \ Harris co; Dohsriy. lN
DALLAS IN V,iman. Marcu, Co: a N,iman.
DALLAS rGN-T'sl Goe'unscr Co: NJ Got
frer. 'rs lfh az, llh 6oor u,,,-.,,.
.s fS n, ,,h foor
~. rhso TrN Popular CO. Well" $50
u. rkSo TfN Felix Burr'hvIf Go: Mr. Coo
't.r. Iit N .ad .I Sd ioor - . -.
THE Lo.es. Doc. Long 1870 h"ay' ON
roRr WORTH TEN -S-hemerhOm Co. Niron'
roRT WORTH rrN-w stripping Ire 80
TErSNo. 81. Wonder Cioas sui suit Go. Mr.
IELs\o GALE Co,,schat CO: Goitschaik;
rom Slurt huN Won. Pollock Co: o.
HLNA MONT u. N.Nair Go. Mr, Ne
Hi \ri>crnN ~ Zcnnc- Bradshaw Co: NJ
ma. ..i.a.'. I..i g..at G.h gp.-
I'6i sroN rfN'ieW Bi5s. lli., TAYLOR; lH W
J,cRSoNIirIE FLA Stuart Bernstein Co; Z
kI0X1iIir rrNN"s Ii George & son.: =
kNoX1uLr- Andersen. Duiin & yau,u: Mr. Var
LAS vrc,t = W"r Nm Ro.envald & Sons Ro,en-
1I4rlr GoEh ,Ri,IrRo IN "t51 Guy Glass Co: Mr
L6I AVtrIi>, NIscco5y nros. Il strauss: Ii6 W
rnS ,Nc..,,.h rs. r,l,. do Mode. nag
scr{ ii.I B'2y' I'm .,d h'n' q co.J Lane. 20
Los A\'LLLN u Lane y " w. '''''
" .,..,f ' ~ ,f..., anil spp Uouse. II
t,.- ID Esrrcra r,at.. 1851 Bpay. nth floor
Ne>''' ,i.'. .-i Vr Rich I$ 4 ed s., io'i floor
%t-IlvlIIF" The St,Ic shop. Mr. Milier. l3
-,I =, ION floor
oAhlANp thDH Csp"eu co. Mss "'V''
rEoWA. iL1. Block & kuhi; Finland l-'V
EochioEr lll.. Ashton D CO. sehm'u'''
stcRAVE>ro-ci r. Nathan 60: J. Barnes and
- [a'M III I'M, A. Ny,c, 20. Nj
SrEl\Dt il.,L. ~. p,'s, Uiii' i,h ,"r aod- i'" WIN
SALT IAhE cIrl Walker Bros NJ Roseuhoom.
basement. 81. M-Cann. 1910 BT3y' IN ho,,is
SAY ANToNlo. .rEN-Jo'ho BIOS. II 'o'he' 4''
sAN ANTONIO iEN, Emil Blum Co; Emn Blum
sAN FrNHCisCd" MARKS Bros; AncAer. li6 "
..I r Ipu for.
SoIIH BINp IND G Ellsworth: y Robertson.
81 Valentine Miss krcger and assistants 4-'o
E.ag. tl fo'. g.. -., ., =,
AL Az, q, "a MAS i''''' -
r,,,.trl,n r,r,is,p O.. Mss McGovsn:
1870 H"ar i'h floor.
DreSe''
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

vance in dye stuffs prices, which on sets
tho lower cost of cotton. Army orders
for Europe for heavy ducks and sheet
ings for tents, garments, coverings etc''
continue the best source or export
business on cotton goods.
An advance in prices for women's KNIT
underwear for fall within few days IS
predicted by leading manufacturers;
because Of the higher cost OF worsted
varns Notice of such intention has
been sent out by few selling agents
i'm order 10 allow customers TO place
their orders at present quotations.
spring business in this line has quick
ened during the last ten days, with
large duplicate orders received from
many iobbers. Retail stores are re-
ported to be short Of their needs for
knitted cotton underwear.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
INNOCENT"

A. II. Woods presents Pauline Fred
erick in innocent" at the Bronx Opera
House this week, exactly as II was
seen at the Eltnge Theatre for six
months, and with the original cast,
including John Miltern. Julian LES
TRANCE. George pr0bert. Kenneth Hunt
er. Hardee Kirkland and Frank hemblo
CoOper,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
New Corn Exchange Branch

The New York State Banking De-
partment has granted permission 20
the Corn Exchange Bank TO open a
branch at Lexington av. and 6Oth st.
This makes thirty-fve branch Offices
Of the bank in Ntw York City.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY %.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

The frs, name is that Of the debtor the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
fled
Kaufman. Isldor. and Herman Geller-J G New.
man. Dec .. 1910. Ni- ~
Windsor Land sud improvement 60. | lio,enheck
and VI Ioseph--First National Bank OF Plats
Gt,sh y \ Ian 4 1915. 5000 Is
Rlchmsn. Phiiip-I Le'lson ct al; Jan 10. l9ll:
The Bronx.
Morrison. d SIS Nsdder e. al. oct .. 1914.
Sl13 20