davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

articles: Lanhstsn. no,,onsi 0o.rmssysf
Iacrs AID ,mbrolderics. beichner hnuseiurn
ishings Solomon. shoes 7 Bsrkositl smo sti,.
article. and cigars. II : cline. linens shu "''i''
goods IS y 22t e. 10Th floor.
CIIICAGO-Sydney Maudel, general meronan"se'
1881 Bvay, llth floor - ,.,..
CHfCAGO-Siegel Cooper Co. Mia Noonan ws'"'
Mr. Koretz millinery. Is J. 22d 81, ION noot,
CLEVEI,ANf-Wm Taylor son Co. hJt"'
blankets. 40 9th sv 18th floor. =, 49,.
colt NBt S-MOorehouse, Martens co; NJ m.oI.
house, general merchandise; 1870 BsJ' th noot
INDIA NAPOLIS1 ioldstein Bros. G2ldstsh'
CARPETS aud drsperes. 81 Union So, ~ noor.
OMAHA /. Brsndeis a Sons; Mr. BOYD. mems
furni,hinss: 1921 Bway. llth floor. ,-..,.,.
pHOENIN. ARIZ-Chat korick %; horrlch
general merchandise; ll6 w 32d ct. ltth moor,
PiTTSBURGH- Horne co: Miss Quinn nd
bons. 40 9TH N 18th door. - .,
San FRANCIsCO-PIaser Col frssef' s'"''
merchandise: 200 5th Az. llth hoor a.,
ST LOUISE Nugent a Bro Dry Goods 20 ar
koschgen bedding: Mr. Solomon. mems oloth'
Ing: 40 9Th av. 18th floor. u,
EVANSVILLE. IND-Lshr, Bacon co; Ny hm
Becker coats and suits n r. Bacon. coats SUITS
and carpets; 20 W 22d ST. sth floor
PITrsBu RGH-ksufman Department store; -
Kuehn. general merchandise readJ-to-"eh' E"0
9Th at 9th floor -.
PITTsBI RICH -Bogs, Bull: J. " Gordon. ART
needlsWork: 81 W 2sth ~. 9Th hoor. ,.-o
ST PAU. Manheimer Bros: Mr Hun. i'es'; H'o
RHay ith floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BAW0 & DOTTER
IN RECEIVERSHIP
Canadian China and Furnishing
House Hurt by War.

Receivers were appointed yesterday
for Bawo & Dotter. Limited. importers
of china and housefurnishing goods Mt
2n-2S West Thirty-third Street, one Of
the Oldest houses in the line. Brad
streets took away the concerns rating
two wears ago, but the actual cause OF
the present difficulty is the war IN
Europe.
The company, a Canadian corpora
ton, operated several large and val
liable plants in Germany and austria
These are now believed to be in the
hands of the governments, and may
have been conhscated as the property
Of enemies. The floating liabilities are
placed at 100000. There are large
assets, and 70 conserve them Judge
Mayer, Of the United States District
Court. appointed as receivers Bronson
Winthrop and William Mulveney, man
aging director of the company.
The business was started in 1884, and
for years was at 80 Barclay Street In
1897 a New Jersey corporation was
formed. to be succeeded in 1910 by the
Canadian corporation. This last was
capitalized at 100000. Of which
$500 900 was issued. In 1912 the con-
Germ moved TO Thirty-third Street, into
3 new building, which it was reported
had been leased for twenty-one years
at an aggregate rental of S2,OOO,OOO,
William Prentice is president of the
company and joined in the application
for a receivership. lie is also presl-
dent OF Cassidy's, Limited, Of Mont
real. which owns practically all the
capital stock of Bawo & Dotter, Linn,
tied. and is the largest creditor, for
s249. 900.
The petitioning creditors are the
Pennington Cut Glass Company, 81 ,2l3;
Crystal Cut Glass Company, Sl,4oo,
and Joseph Friedman, s4s2.
BY proclamation of His Majesty IN
Council, September 10, 1914, the com
pany is prohibited from trading with
enemies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BUSINESS ON ITS
BACK, SAYS FOWLER
Must Look Up" Because 1t
Can't Look Any Other
Way.

Business is looking up is right,
said former Representative Charles n.
Fowler in q Lincoln Day address be-
fore the Republican Club of Orange
last night. But he didn't mean 1t the
way President Wilson does.
Cuisines is so fiat on its back 1t
can't look any other way than up" he
said.
President Wilson, he went on. says
there is nothing the matter with Amer
lean business except a state OF NINA,
but nevertheless we have the bread line
with us again, despite Mr.. wilson's
declaration that we are on the eve OF
a period Of new prosperity.
HAS he not ears to hear the sicken..
ing tale of the impoverished home OF
the American workingman he said.
ais it possible that he sees prosperity
everywhere-tha the world is all sun
shine for every one?
president Wilson says that he sees
that the oxygen that the lungs of mod.
ern business takes in is the oxygen OF
the public confidence, and if you have
not got that your business is esentlal-
~ paralyzed and asphyxiated.'
"Was business ever. more completely,
paralyzed ard completely asphyxiated
than now?
"This is a right vision, but q wrong
time. There has been no oxygen
public confidence this country since
the President turned on the gas on
March 4, 1919. Business is in a state
of coma, and resuscitation will come
when a Republican President turns of
the gas on March 4, 1917.
"Thc Republican President will I'M
mediately call Congress together TO
pass a protective tariff measure, pre-
cisely as Washington did in 1889; to
establish an American merchant ma
rine, as Washington did in 1889. and
TO organize an American banking sys-
tenn. as Washington did in 1891"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Unusual conditions this year led 70
the necessity of keeping many sa,es
rooms open yesterday Tor poss,pio
business, especially In the wooiien
goods trades. In the morning, IN tne
wholesale textile district OF Fourth
Avenue, a number OF buying were
seen going into places OF business
which were open. but by afternoon
there was heavy falling on In ar
rivals at tho salesrooms. A fair
amount Of business In woollens was
booked, as buyers who were ready 70
do their ordering wanted to get IL
finished, so as to get away before the
end Of the week.
Several lines Of cotton blankets,
bathrobe materials and similar mapped
goods have been so heavily bought that
manufacturers are refusing business
for delivery nearer than September and
October. One Of the best known lines
has been withdrawn from further sale
this season, except for small filling in
orders.
Knit goods salesrooms open yester-
day were visited by few buyers. Man
ufacturers Of many grades Of worsted
underwear and sweaters are disap..
pointed because of the slowness OF
buying for fall deliveries. They have
been talking Of advancing prices, and
are said to be actually losing money
where the same grades of yarns are
being used as last year, owing to high
worsted yarn prices. Many are using
lower grade materials, where prices
have not been changed for garments. 1t
is the belief OF the knit goods trade that
il many sellers advanced prices now
it would sharply stimulate buying.
Hardware manufacturers are pleased
with the increase in retail buying, but
wholesale interests are suffering from
the small demand all over the country
for building materials. While a large
increase in building is said to be
planned for the warmer weather, hard
ware interests are not yet getting any
business from much of the projected
work.
Importers Of china, bric-a-brac and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
ARRIVED.

crs,,c tBr,. Boston Feb IL. TO the White Star
Line. with md.s. Bar. 40 m .,,.,.. I,
"a a,,.tobsl Feb ;, 10 the Luckenbach 81 Co.
"i modi nas tNor. Cafdsn,, Feb to the Mun'on
IS Lns With sSs.F Bar Norfolk ii F e 10 to runch
EdSs ( Co. in ballast. Quarantine eos soI N;
Antilles. New Orleans req 20, I; ,,ts. u" ousrSntIns,
Morocco co OBJ. Middlesooroush Dec 10 and Abr
deem Jan l2. 10 ssnderson q son' IN 0Ai''' D"''
W Louis Frassnet tFr M.r.sls. Feb and Hare
IS, 70 the Somp;sRnals GenefN' Trans " '''''S'''
"' Vs.ndys Dutch. Rotterdam Jan az 20 the
Holland. America Line. with mdse Bs' 49,,
TsIsl Dutch Dutch, f Bsr '1O N. "
90 ~ 5RtSs pemerars FEB 4. Barbados 81
Lucia and MartiniGge pSmi Hro,, and 81 Tbomss
70 y Outerbridge & Co, With 10 passenger
mails and mdse. Bar m. vi. an.
Mann. Hstta Baltimore, 10 the New 1ofk uia
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse. Quarantine. lIio
s.n J.cin,o. Galveston fsb to III. MALLORY =. =,
Co. with Passengers ana mass SD''"'"'''
rS.ims CSor,. sasua L. Grands FEB .. to
wH 1Gr.sk S SS p Feb Il. to Bo~ras Co.
viii oS si: bi Portland ore. Jan with md Quar-
v..,, Fort Arthur. Jan 90 to the standard OIL
Co. with mdss aG.,antine; n ,Ss clya, IA Co.
Delaware,
with mdse' Quarantine. 1850 M r.
C,,,.n SAVANNAH Feb Q. 10 the Ocean ss o.
an nss.,nssrs ana mdse Quarantine. IL NJ
II v.Iie. dslyes.on Feb $; 70 'hs sor,hs ~ re-
s.rl.s. OBJ. Huelts jan %. for Carefe bH'
sta ~: po,,,,ns Ore. Jan 10. Tacoma IS, San
r,sSeiseo 10. Los Angeles %. Cu:toosi ff9
- Norfolk H. to the Amerlcan'hs"snAn LANE
win 9s,s fp ssi cop.nhss.n Jan - and xirkw.l
as 10 Funeh. Edye 4 Co. with mdss' euaan'ins'
T.35 m - v.s a .ra Ms,.rex O. 70
Piss pallet 4 90, 9TH passengers. main and
ud,s. eu s.dn rsb il. $50 p m--wind
,orSx.st iish, breere: partly cloudy: smooth ssa
SAILED.
,,,.,. No. York tDutch), london: Miguel VI
p,s,,faa tsnsn1 Csryienss: Princess Anne, Norfolk
md Ssspor, Ssw,: Cherokee. wilmlnron e; ana
Gso,.si0sn C. Great City LBrl. hotsrdam'
ssosstsd tNorl, Rio De Jansiro. fsk Nob' Ho''
folE' Moh.uk, Charleston and Jaenoh'lus'
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
l., Psllice FEB lo-onhanme tBrl, New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Hard Times Hit Big Market.

There was much surprise in the Wash
ington Market district yesterday when
the big market remained open after 10
a. m. on holiday. II was the first
time in 1oS years that q holiday had
been disregarded. and although place
cards from the Controllers Office an
nounced that the market would be
closed, the dealers asserted that the
hard times made il necessary for them
10 keep their stalls open and catch all
the trade they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

The Frederick Osann Company, man
ufacturers OF tho "Union" button and
ether special machines, are putting on
the market the "Union" dress fastener
sewing machine, on which 1t is said the
stitch formation differs radically from
any other machine used on this work.
The stitch Of the new machine Is called
the radical stitch" The Union" ma
chine stitches through all six holes or
each fastener and also around the out
side edge of the fastener. In appear
ance this stitch is the same as hand
work, but it is asserted that the ma
chine will do a much larger quantity
quicker and neater. The Osann COM
pany say that other machines sewing
these dress fasteners will stitch in four
foles only of each fastener. This new
type machine trims the thread auto
matically, leaving a clean. neat finish.
William J. Spiegelberg has been
elected president Of the Saltwater
Worstcd Company. The plants of the
company. which have been idle for a
few months, are expected to resume op-
erations shortly
The following opportunities for Tor
clgn business were compiled by the
Fureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
nerce OF the Department OF Com
mcree, Washington. The names OF the
firms and other details may be OBJ
tanned from the bureau in Washington
OF from the branch bureaus in the vari-
Gus cities. In corresponding with the
bureau refer to the file number pre-
ceding the item:
Cotton and Silk Hosiery, No. l5,64s.-
A business man in Canada has in
formed an American consul that he
wishes to be put in touch with Ameri-
can manufacturers of cotton and SILK
hosiery. He wishes to secure an
agency. Reference is given.
Looms and Supplies and Cotton
Thread, No. 15,549.-An American con-
sular officer in Europe reports that a
firm in his district wishes to CORE
spond with American manufacturers of
Icons for making heavy cloth similar
TO the samples which may be inspected
at the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce or it's branch Offices. The
firm also wishes to purchase cotton
thread m skeins. The sizes desired are
Nos. 80. go. 1872 and 1913.
Cotton and Linen Fabrics. Hosiery
and Sewing Thread, etc. No. 15,550.-
An agent in Europe has informed an
American consular officer that he
wishes to establish an agency for the
sale of American woollens and
worsteds, cotton and linen fabrics,
hosiery and sewing thread.
Woollen Yarns, No. 15,557.-A bust
ness man in Canada has requested an
American consular officer TO put MIN in
touch with manufacturers of or dealers
in woollen yarns suitable for making
hose. 1t is stated that the man intends
establishing a hosiery knitting plant.
Underwear and Hosiery, No. 1850
An American consular officer in the
United Kingdom reports that bust.
ness man in his district is DESTROYS of
representing. on a commission basis
only, manufacturers of ribbed and
woven underwear, hosiery. woven petit
coats, and knickers for women and chill
dren. Reference is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FIRE RECORD.


l?lS-to Washington at. S Dober; ,ritns.
"a 4s-2&2 Spring ST., ID. Gslsnte; $500.
~ 5S--l3 Frankfort st., owner unknown: -. 00o
li5-lis w. cath 81; j. GoFse $40.
2.00--322 w. li5th st.. owner unknown: trifinE
1000 jefferson ST.. A. SiSkin: tfifing
9.25-lsa9 Park av.. II Gold. triring.
II 00-32t W 2ith ST., owner unknown. no damage
IL 30-299 BroOme St. n. Arkin. 500
IL 4o--6T2 9th sT. owner unknown. no damage.
".
i2.l5-50s W. 39th 81. X. keenan,: slight.
l-l5-liT w. 22d ST.. =. Bullion. triiing
2O0-2i6 y. 18Th st., 5 Pirsture tfifing.
3 O0-Pier 80. North River. Clyde Line. damage
unknown.
3 0c-i34 Eldridge ct. G EEemmschte: no damage
3 20-2ST w teth ST.. Angelo Tire Co: $500
$50 Canal 81. T. ksmGshy: trifing
25--lO& East Broadway, \. Hsmsllin trifins.
5 S0-liS2 BathsSte sr. The Bronx. l. Wolfson
$500 OF y ,sth St. A. Broun. triains
s:35--57 Rutgers At H. Bernstein: trifinE
5s5-ei 4 9Th ST.. o. Msrouoro: trifing
G.eO-32l 4. 18Th 81. A Fuchs: $50
6l5-i06 W. alst St. owner unknown. no damage
2O-lgS Canal ST, lsfe Jobbing Co. $4,000
f.05-l3S4 Park Av.. A. Bsrowitz. rifhg
f.s0-sl Clinton st., J. Eisenberg; tnnins
i.bJ--tl5 r. lTfth St. NJ. London. tTnng
ssO--Autornohiie IN front 81 236 w lOSih ., Dr.
Hsrry Barnett: $1,000.
10 .so-Eas, River and s2d ST.. Rapid Transit Con-
s,ructiOn Co trihing
II 4o-24S w. 1871 st., Frank BetE; trifins.
II SIS L. a5th ST.. A. Apple. irihins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
HAVE ROUGH PASSAGES
Minneapolis Meets Ice-Mo-
rocco Even Blown Backward.

Delayed by field ice extending over
some four hundred miles of sea east
OF the Grand Banks, the Atlantic
transport liner Minneapolis came in
yesterday from London three days late.
The weather in the ice region was not
severe, but the liner had to run slowly
and pick her way. Ice in the transit
lantic lanes at this season is unusual.
The Minneapolis had only eight pas
sengers.
Another belated steamship to come
in was the British freighter Morocco,
which made the run from Aberdeen,
Scotland, in thirty days. For six days.
about two weeks ago, according to the
officers, she was not only unable to
make Roadway, but was blown back on
her course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
To Explain New Trade Law

Joseph E. Davies. United States Com
missioner of Corporations, will address
the members council of the Merchants
Association at luncheon in the Hotel
Aston next Wednesday. Mr.. Davies
will probably be chairman OF the COM
mission which is 10 enforce the new
federal trade commission law. His
speech will be the first authoritative
announcement 10 business men as to
the meaning of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters and conditions
should be addressed 70 the Editor Of the Buyers
Column.
Where is the firm Of
Hanass e. Buichter, dress manufactur-
ers, located? Yours truly, Fred K,
Bristol. Va. Answer-Hanass & Butch
ter dissolved partnership over six
months ago. J. Harsss is now located
In Philadelphia, engaged in the con-
tracing dress business.
Question-Plcase tell me the price OF
the inclosed poplin a yard. Sincerely.
C. J. Costume Company, Inc. Answer
-SiNtv-fyo cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Delgoa Bay. Feb l0-Susquehsnna (BrI. New York
via 81 Vincent. v, Cape Town. etc
Frederisbayn. Feb Chr Christensen (Dan1. Sev
York via Falmouth and shields
oran. Feb Marie z Micbalinos tGreek). New
York
Ardrosssn. Feb ll-spiril (Nor). New York MA
louis6ury. b.
kirkvall. Feb s-Gunborg tsredI. New York for
Copenhagen.
Gibraltar, Feb l2-Ffniand Genoa for New York
SAILED.
Cristobsl, Feb is-Zacsps from New York;, Casts-
gens.
Methil Feb ll-Thorsds (Sor). New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Feb l5-ocean Dutch. New York for
Amsterdam
Sicily, Feb l2-Ryndsm Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Apron Company in Bankruptcy

A petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against Gabriel Breuer and
lean Apron company, at IA West 4th
ST., by Lewis Frank & Sons, sl2:
Thomas F. Donigan, 1890, and st. Johns
Bros. Co., SOP. They made an assign.
ment on February Q. Liabilities are
$1,000, and assets, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
lFrom IN. Tribune Bureau

Washington February ~
N,,e, AMOS A FRIES. Cops Of Eng. o. return
to d9iy q lieut. Col. CHARLES MIXING.
srKY Corps o, EuE.. will stand relieved IRON
Foiostng assignments ofioen os'sly arm. recent
ly pfouoted announced
us,o, TRVIN J. PHILLIPS. 18Th Cav: Capt.
DOUGLAS " JACOBS. un assigned
iotx Win lat BAIT. Of EnE aud AZ Washington
Ksrr.cks March 10 Portland. ore.
Ns,rS @, Cart HENRY A. HANlCAN. I'D ln''
plsoed on IL; Of detached onaoe5s 49, . non.
tss,s N alssBor granted Capt HARRY 5. HOW
LAND, i6lh Inf. eItended sn monus'
NAVY.
Rear Admiral G. 5. WILLIS. transferred 70 re-
tired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Commercial Leases.

Mcdowell 4 Mcmahon have leased the folloSihs
stores 10 ABdFeW Darcy. the southwest corner o.
Audubon Avenue and 1891 street 70 SAMUEL Ishef
isatb street; 90 Glenn Wine and Liquor COMPANY.
itOs 81, Nicholas Avenue, 20 A Latham. liS2 81
S,cbclss Avenue: 10 " Hymsn. 1854 -. Nicholas
Avenue. 10 D. Dudkin 1919 St Nicholas Avenue
snd 10 A Curry. 1907 81 Nicholas Avenue. Tie
leases a.! run 70! term OF yelD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

,,.,,,.,,., .rd ateanrr Wv y
ui'sti i.n.n Corea. China. PHILIPPINES,
via san Francisco China. ,,'e
Janan' Corea, China PHILIPPINES MA sesttie'
-Tamba Msru ........;,.,'; a., 49,, van
Tahiti MMquesn. Aus'rsha Una Dan ri
us%,u tyi, san Frincicol-Matsonia:. -. re
Hawaii. Japan. Cores, PHILIPPINES WA San r.,
Franciseol- Manchuria .......,...'''''''
u..sii IVA san Francisco Sierra, 49,. FEE
TAHITI Msrauesas. Cook Islands. Nsv ga ea.
land Australia (via san Franciscol-"h r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Vessels, Steam and Sail. Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,. SIS: sunset. 5:3l; moon aec. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Fsrsest f~ Special lsesIitiss.-Esstsrn New
York. partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday. rails On
eeast. rain Or snow Interior
Southern New Enaland-PartiI cloudy and cold

Highest temperature yesterday. IS lat $40 .. m !:
lowest 80 lat midnight average. "a; average for
corresponding date last year. average for CORE
spending date last thirty three years, 80.
Local Fereeast.-Party cloudy Saturday; unsettled
SUNDAY, with rain: fresh east winds.
Humidity.
sa m. 50 lpm..s IS Spm. ~
Barometer Resdisss.
ss m. so.l5 ID m. 1910 sp m. Sols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-fo four Hours.

oneisI Rscsrd and Ferscsst-washinston Feb.
tains during Thursday night. snd Friday night
its centre was over Kansas. whence It Will move
eastward. This disturbance has caused
me ROCKY Mountain and plateau regions and South
DaKots and rains IN the middle plains states.
the Ohio Valley and tho south portion Of the great
lakes region. Elsewhere the weather remained fair.
Temperatures continue unseasonably high over the
Southern and Middle States east Of the Rockies.
while lower temperatures prevail over the North
the south Rocky Mountain region ''''"A'N
There VIII be rain or snow Saturday IN tbs
and the upper lake region and rains IN the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and the Gulf States.
East Gull country and there e'I will be rains and
SHOWS about the great lakes on Sunday. In the
Atlantic states the weather viii be overcas, on
saturday and become unsettled with possibly rain
In the Middle Atlantic States and rain and snow
In New England and New York on Sunday Over
Ne ss a sea secra "s q 1n ho
Sunday. The temperature will fall SATURDAY over
the middle and south plains states. and sunday In
the Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the
Gulf States. Temperature changes elsewhere viii
wInds Tor Saturday sad sun6ay.-Yor,h ATTAIN
northeast and east; South Atlantic moderate. yan-
able; East Gulf. fresh east and southeast: Yves,
strong northeast and east: upper lakes. incress.
Ing east winds probably reaching gale force during
Saturday.
Fsrsesst f~ Special Localities New
YORK. partly cloudy Saturday. Sunday. rails %
eeast rain Or snow Interior.
Southern New enslsnd-Par.iy cloudy and cold
or Saturday; Sunday. probably rain.
Northern New EnglGnd-fair and colder eAtur
day: sunday, probably rain or snow
Western New Yors-Cloudy Saturday: rain or
snow at night and sunday.
New Jersey and Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saturday: Sunday rain.
Delaware. Maryland and District Of columbi.--
Probably rain Saturday and Sunday.
Nrsina-Cloudy saturday; sunday. probably
rain.
Western Pennsylvsnia-asin Saturday. probably
Sunday.
day.
LEGAL official Record.-Thc following from the
Westher Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
persturs for the last twenty four hours In compar
son with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tbs Nieuw Amsterdam, reported - los miies
east Of Sandy Hook At noon yseroS' ohpe''
10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
FOR SALE.

STORE FIXTURES. -,
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF eVSs
FIXTURES, CONSISTING OF Wall
CASES. COUNTERS AND CASES. Min
SUITABLE FOR OTHER PURPOSES
THAN MERCHANDISING CIGARS. PkaS.
TICALLY NEW. MODERN DESIGNS asp
CONSTRUCTIONS. CAN BE SEEN ~
CIGAR STORE LOCATED AT n TTi
PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. GRANAI'
18th FLOOR, ~ West 18th street, ~ l. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WORK WANTED.
Msia
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

HoUsEKEEPER Scotch rre,esisni le kn1T.
school, Institution. baehelos o. pll.ss,,A, .iis.
thoroughly experienced. hlshH ,.e@ss., a. :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

L. P,llice, FEB lo-onfanme tBrl, New YORK.
sismese Prince tBfl. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrinB mail.