davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
SOLD MORE RUBBER;
PROFITS WERE LESS

The annual report Of the United
States Rubber Company, the hrst since
tho companv changed it's fiscal year 10
correspond with the calendar year,
shows net sales of $S3,61S.Sl2, reduc-
ION Of about SlO.000.OO0 fro. the pre-
vions twelve months. This was occa-
stoned. according to President Samuel
Colt. bv the prevailing lUw sellln" price
of manufactured goods, the volume OF
merchandise sold having been some
what greater than In 1913.
Net profits Of the company, before
deducting interest charges, amount
Ia Sg.776.S73. After deductlng interest
charges the profits were Sl,o6o,2Z5.
Dividends to the minority stockholders
in certain subsidiaries amounted to
s20O.8S4. Dividends for the year upon
tho preferred and common STOCK
amounted to SG,945,3SS, leaving T. sur
nIus of profits Of S72l,9 $50, equivalent
to about . per cent upon the common
stock additional to the 8 pc cent PAID
Discussing the effect Of the war up
on the company's business, Mr.. Colt
saws that in December rush orders
we're sent over here, and rubber boots
v.arto-lined rubbers and wool boots TO
the extent of 81 800 600 in value we're
Skinned TO England and France. Con
corning the business out COX ne aGus :
"While at the moment there is notn-
inr- encouraging in relation TO our Dusl
nees vour president feels that the year
1913 is one of uncertainty, and II may
no considered good fortune II we are
able TO maintain, or increase, our VOL,
ume OF sales and profits as compared
with last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
MORE GOLD FROM JAPAN

\ resumption Of gold imports from
the Far East was announced yester-
day in the engagement by the Inter
national Banking Corporation Of q
total Of Sl1OO,00O gold in Yokohama
for shipment 20 San Francisco. Or
this sum S-5O.0OC will start Satur-
day and the remaining S650,oO0 later.
In addition. this banking institution
previously engaged 100000 at the
same source.
Foreign exchange bankers denied re-
ports that shipments to Russia OF war
materials, supplies and other com
modities are being settled through
Japan as a sort Of clearing house Il
was stated that there was no reason
why such shipments should not con
t.nue 10 be settled through London.
especially because Russia has been
Obtau ming large loans there.
The total gold engaged Tor import
on the present movement rs now
estimated 1T Sl6,90O,O50, exclusive OF
the $65OOo0 TO be taken by the Inter
national Banking Corporation at date
20 be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NO BIG BRITISH
DEPOSIT In U. S.
American Banker Says Opening
of Dardanelles Will Bring
Back Normal Rates.
fRn Cnhlr 70 Tho Tribune ]

London, March l.--According to a
well known American banker in Lon
don. there is no truth in reports clrcu-
lated here that British bankers would
deposit "A fund of Sl00.000,000 in Amer
lea to raise the rate of exchange, when
is still much below normal and has
been down to Alb. II is expected, how
ever, that the forcing Of the Darda-
mel es will bring back normal rates be-
cause wheat can be purchased IN large
quantities from Russia instead OF
America. The banker said:
"The financial world is confident the
Dardanelles will be forced. What eff
feet that would have is already lndi-
Gated By to-day's increase Of one point
i'm the rate Of exchange in America.
As a result, there will be a loss to
America of several big wheat pur-
chases, which are now held up pending
further successful action in Turkey by
the Allies, and will surely be, placed
with Russia if the Dardanelles are
opened. The exchange will soon return
to normal point without artificial ard
if England is able to discontinue her
present large purchases of foodstuhs
and other supplies in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
LAND FOR WEDDING GIFT
Philadelphia Banker Buys Lot
in Brooklyn for Daughter.

Two minutes talk over the long dis
lance telephone completed yesterday a
$500 deal for a vacant lot adjoining
the Crescent Clubs country home in
Brooklyn The unseen and unknown
buyer was L. Walter Clark, Philadel-
phia banker and yachtsman, and Cor
nclius Van Brunt, whose home adjOins
the lot, was the surprised salesman
Two days ago Mr.. Clark and some
friends were motoring 20 Coney Island
BIZ way of the Shore Road. Mr.. Clark
suddenly ordered the chauffeur 10 stop
the car as it was passing the lot next
the Crescent Club overlooking the har-
Dor. lie got the name OF the adJoln-
ing resident and drove along. Yester-
days deal was the result.
The site, with a handsome summer
home which will be built on 1t, will be
Mr.. Clark's wedding gift to his daugh-
ter. Christine, who is to be married
soon to William Prentice Willets, Of
the Bliss ProJectile Works OF Bay
Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steaner rates strong and only limited nrros'
OF boats offer for charter Tor March aud A1rl osi-
ing Freights plentiful IN several OF ths m''s
irnpor; ant trades. Quotations 70 Liverpool 40
London. I'd. HUI. cad. cotton % LiTe7oo- p
100 d. $3.50. CTIARTERs-Spanish steamer 7'
900 q-s grain. Philadelphia % French AIlrh'
port, lis. March. British steamer 10000 On o'H
Baltimore 20 a French Atlantic port, IS q. Ms'-a.
British steamer. 1900 qrs. same. option hsiU
y-ain lis March: RrHsh steamer 900 W. cas-
p.rir,ors - Marseille. - 81 Msrl. Br'.
.'SaIuer. 40 900 qrs. same. Brush steamer. I..
tons horses and grsln. New YORK 20 Cree gr.-
ra.s terms March. schooner. 40 tors. cen
New York % Rio de Jsne.ro. 8 so and io4lt.
schooner 4C7 tons. lumber GIh 10 he Rive.
+ ate. private terms March. schooner. - '1-s
coal Phil adeiphia 10 Gibasa. private terms ,e....
or s7g tom, lumber Daren ~ Fsl River. r-.FAe
terms: schooner 1854 tons. coal Philadelphia %
Portsmouth. 81 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
N. Y. MERCHANTS
PAY ROOT TRIBUTE
Chamber of Commerce
Also Urges Repeal OF
Alien Labor Law.

Elihu Root became an ex-senator NJ
noon yesterday, and within an hOur
had been elected an honorary MEMBER
Of the Chamber Of Commerce for long
faithful and vastly important puDllc
service. The resolution, referring 10
his career as Secretary Of War, Secfe-
tary Of State and United States Sena-
tor, said; ..,. poo.
IN all these high positions MIR. Root
has served the state and the country
with notable fidelity and patriotism
and with an intellectual distinction
and breadth Of vision that have marked
him nj home and abroad as one of the
great constructive statesmen OF ms
generation, so his retirement to pr
vate life Is regarded IN all sections
irrespective Of politica! considerations,
as a loss to the nation.
The Chamber. in its monthly meet
ing went on record as favOrng the re-
neal Of the alien labor law, recently
held constitutional by the Court OF
Appeals
The committee on foreign commerce
and the revenue laws reported on "a
resolution introduced in January by
J. Stevens Ulman calling for the
favored nation clause In future com
mcrcial treaties The committee rec
commended that The State Department
do everything possible IN the interest
OF export trade, and at the expiration
of the present treaties endeavor 70
obtain best terms In negotiating new
ones.
The Chamber adopted the report OF
the committee on commercial educa-
ton. which has been considering res
olution urging practical measures for
the encouragement Of the study OF
Spanish ard Portuguese in the public
schools. Business men dealing with
South American countries were re-
ouestcd 10 encourage such studies by
giving preference in employment to
students.
Portuguese is not taught here, but
Spanish courses are given M bay
RIDGE. Washington Irving and CONNER
cial High schools and the High school
Of Commerce. II was not considered
necessary to recommend courses IN
Portuguese. as the language IS spoken
only i'm Brazil and the population
there readily understands Spanish. ,
Dr. Juan Carlos Blauco, Minister o.
Public Works in Uruguay. was one OF
the guests Of honor at the meeting:
lie ureed continuance Of the cordial
relations Of the United States with the
countries OF South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WILLS FILED.

THOMAS u BROWN Deb go: more thar
$50 .0oO PERSONAL. 90 clara ) Brown. wife ieve.fy
paintings household Effects aud s. 900 year from
residue. which d.. placed On trust. N Chariot" }
Brown d4ssnicr-iI .laE. 5 90 year remainder
af income from residue ~ Charles IA Brown. son
Mal.are' Miller. granddaughter. and I.1m4
70 B-uW. r.. .raa t.0n. 81 lea'A ~ Hic primo
pei 70 ru.t O.. r.H sranII Alsacf ana grandson
Mile kE. lane & IlaN .fd ar's
IIUEA IAtuBI H.l. -l.. moro f&3 SO COG
D,-. naI. fo .rtr daughters sul ,1n. Wise a SCI.
lssHgIs. aft.
I0>Tpu e. OKFErE dee % about Sc o0C
real estate. u,e ulcies- % Anna hrefc. wiic
remainder Interests o. tao d&ushteB snd sou
Theodore T. Bailey ally
ADAM NAEhkL tfeb. 81 more Than $40 eNl
personal. 90 josephine MAfkel daughter. 81 90.
outright ana nfr income FROM $ 900. a. Deg
death principal to hr- issue residue ~ louis W
M.lAsL seu. C-@les Ii. BscAs.t .!y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Genoa March 2-sraihnalrn fBrl, New Yo'k
Gibraltar March 3-Eurichetia RAD. Aes Ten
Tor Napes
Balboa March t-Honoiuian. Gan Frar"isoo p,
New York and Boston Chalister tbfl. Yos0-
hama etc for New YORK thnf both prOo,e'iff).
CrisiobAl March f-TTyes. New fofk - cara
genA. Alm.Tante. tartageuA Tor SEES f0fh
Malta. March 4--Shlmosa tBrl. YokoLama &c. o.
Boston and New YORK
wall.
Ssy0na March 2-Ha1elmoor tBrI, New YORK. Tees
bridge fBr) Now YORK
HAVE Feb 2S-y.enns tBf). New York
Chri,ilanla Feb 2j->pTal fNOrl, New fcrs Va
Lou s1urg & y and K'krsl
Dron-hem. FEB 25-Troudhlems'iord Norl. N,s
Karmar. FEB 2i-Bur tsFed). New Yort y, KIN.
wall
Leghorn Feb 2G-Kanavha CBrl NsT York
Copenhaqen March 4 $ ul-Hclls O.av ia.
Nes York va Chrstiansand
SAILED
Rotterdam. FEB zs-Amercsn Dutch fsr Ton
Charlois Dutch. New YORK
PASSED
Duugensss March 3-NieuF Ansteriam lUifi
New York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
REVERSES

j 81 DREW & BRO nc. -re'ia .g, 'S ,'i'.s
o. Drew y Bro. lie. saoriAg ~ m DIV
Sa2 800. sa.sn IS president aad rat Of, ~ H., W
i-ih e.. G. u southland CO.. 81. ana Ma' ,, H.
Inc 30 the city. having uee4 nave Irs1
was Incorporated 81 1904. tHi Is san, a. N''' W
succeeded Fey c2TTPa mSpe,, i, against william
vail Inc. plumbing contractor - t4sl l-'I Ell. 3,
py these credio,s Louis Wecser iradag as , El-9
ur, I'D Liabilities are said 10 ne $4,000 a,d
sss'ts s. 900 Judge Houeh appointed ,haa,s ~
hfo 1'y Iaos Win calital stock $40 600
IDsI,pU KOFm.EE tNt Joseph homer. (
d.ser In stationery and fancy paper articles AZ I'v
petition 90 bankruptcy was q -' Ststah .t. -,
ioss creditors safety Sur9y Co. u syy. e''ae ,e
c,iS,r Of a, s. La,.eIlas * Co.. 800. ph'tse J.
X G'er Is secretary q, tAe company. which was I'D
''W,yI IiIIiAM MAETEys.petto7 t' william j.
Nf,'t.,s. Gsfa emp.0yc Of l-i4 Amsterdam av. N'.A
liabilities SO 2G4. and 10 assets.
PETITION DISMISSED.
WILLIAM A .aWAN-Judge Naycr has dis
missed he petition IN bannuplg LED o3 lG''t ,6i
sgaius; William 4 Eovsn. snip .F"I.. eS,.,i' ''l
irs creditors have been paid aud Two oLhci credit
los consented 10 The dismissal
SCHEDULES FILED.
HENRY CREENBEEGER-5,,ched,ul.es Q, He1,y
fii.es d ss,7l9 and assets $780, consisting OF
stock sod by tae assignee ior 5000 SS.2a''' 800
which werv taken ~ the mortgage
MARIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Marie Bun
n,T tTailuE as the Elite shop dealer u cfe-sc';
~ Sc IVES. ssh -. show liabilities OF >-'''0 s''
assets So ,,, . e., Ma
d. WsIs, go ~ 70 Greene S.. show h4'i''ieS
of 81 s0s and assets ~ va. -. e,-,.t
SAMUEL RAJ CHBElG--Schcdn.es o. samuel
R.g,hnr-g manufacture = PAIL al - iat.
V.rsiwat show liabilities o. s. 'Gi al asset
5. 900 Consisting q STOCK. N-,'. ma'A"ie' A"u
t,furrs s. 100 AMI accounts 500 49,,
TIP BLOCK. MANuEL CLOAK Ga. M
schedules q Is och Nsrlcl Cloah g.. lc-. ~ -Ou,,
rtirI Ay.. show liabilities % S 500 .id asses q
IA, i.o own vaIuc ia the h4-ds OF The assignee
ASSIGNMENTS.
IN. Atlantic Kuttiug Nils. Inc. nanufac'urer'
NJ t-it .o1ls a. % sullivan 81. made an assign
r,.nt 10 irving /. EflSt The company "as Do,
'l-porstrd ON January Il. l-lt With capita
80 of SIS 900 AID Max StrsSsler Is president
kIENERT 4 ROSENBLl III. M. Ioopefs 10
,I1Isbcr. supple 81 1858 fir,t az made a. a.
s'- -'r,i 70 carence " Cay.or W. kene7 =
plr.lirrt Th, business was started IN 1900 aIi
IN Ns, 1913 the company made composition ID
bsr,,rIltt.y al 100 GEMS on ne dollar .
ADUipI J HIEstH. iyoher iu jewelp. Q,
f--r.r me 1r.sir,ss was started 81 lAt- AID
- t.. .,--.el % pl ..c.e since Een-..u. 1918
WILLIAM NAEltRIN painter 500 ltco
r.t1f At 50, West ga -. Iaads an assignment 10
A Harry NYscrthal ,, -. e,.A .
HENIY REFER. groCcr. - ~ t-sl os'h -
m.ie a. assignment TO Benjamin "foS'hSN'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

resorts. Khaki shades and light grays
are among the most popular colors Tor
mems summer wear, and are beIhg
called for to IA large extent by tailors
TO the trade who usually do large
advance summer business.
There has been a better demand this
week for the cheaper lines of coIored
dress cottons for quick delivery, South
orn buyers showing considerably more
interest in stock goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. March 4-Ths Texas storm IS no"
,,,,,, ,or,pessttarI. with one ccutre over North
western Arkansas aud another over Western ais
sissippi Abnormally high pressure continues to the
nor,heastuard. but % tho northwestwafd II has
fallen considerably.
Snow continues IN the plains states tn substantial
quantity and rains in the west Cuff state'. INC
snow and rain also extended into the upper Ms
.lsslppi and lower Ohio valleys and tho rains
through ue south Atlantic states. except North
Carolina. with heavy rainfall IN Louisiana Nj
.iesppi. Alabama. Western Tennessee ana Lastr..
Arkansas Elsewhere fie weather was TAR except
Il. The north Pacific states.
colder IN tie Interior OF 'he South a. me central
West and in the FAR Northwest. and temperatures
he country except along the Cur coast.
The Southwest storm vii continue ho1ned'iNa,d
states the central valleys ne lsse region ana ne
south Atlantic states. probably continuing saturday
east oi tie Mississippi River e'.ept m tie SoNi.
During Friday night aud saturday iIn p',Ir,
tstlrn ni'l extend 10 New England and the middle
Atlantic coast
IN the Far Yves, the weather will be fair Friday
AMI Sstu-dav except ovor the northern districts
whore thsr' wil' be rain Friday.
Il viii be- colder Friday In The CUR states and on
SATURDAY i1 tie southern portion " tie south Al
isutic district.
It viii be warmer Saturday IN the Northwest
Storm warnings arc displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville TO Fort fo' roe and on the
Gun coast from Mobile to Cedar Keys Advisory
warnings Tor strong northeast winds and snow have
been sent 70 open ports on Lake Michigan
Winds 'or Friday aud Saturday-Nor'h Atlantic,
middle Atlantic moderate north and northeast lu-
creasng Friday night: south Atlantic. strong east /;
east Gulf fresh southwest 10 lortlwc5t over west
portion and moderate IN fresh east 70 south over
east portion. west Cur. moderate northwest aud
/ north Storm over Arkansas and Afi,sss pp NOV
/ ing northeast NOr'hcas. storm warnings Jackson
vile 70 Fort Monroe AID southeast from Mobile
10 Cedar Keys. Upper lakes. northeast winds Friday,
fresh 10 strong over north porf'' and strong over
south portion snow Michigan and Huron: over
lakes Increasing northeast winds Friday. becoming
strong. snow Erie. cloudy on ontario. storm
/ oVer Arkansas and Mississippi. moving northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH 4
Manhattan.

r,. s-, name IS that OF 10, lehtor. Inc second
tls, OF tie creditor and date when judgment was
>gl l American Wall Paper Ca Quint ct q.
March g. 1915. -
Ie..s-. Ne House. Feb Is. 1915. $500. $t4-l
GAIN Wr &C g. cate, q Co. Aus J. 1914. >".t.''
Van Cor.laadt Really Co-H Handy. Mar : lti-.
Zr!nan. M Hcuig e. al. FEB Is. 1914 5 %
H., WoraIi C-J j ONeil; Feb Z. 1915; SL'to.'a
IIoueitalius Edv ". AID y OTTO W.upeun-,l"i
,r,' Building Co. Jan 9. 1915, Filsot
p.f.yau walter ". and James Lsngan--N II
V.,r.-d Nov q Iol4. So 0s
Ma.hc CccI d. AID John i Wsrd-l fe,na,,fs..
sanas59,u' solomon s-w A Brown et a June
IH. 1894. go. 49,
.,r P.ruard-J = M'raectz. sept o. 1914 Siil g.
Scar, Cath FL ! Van A.eu Avg F., 1914. So
SOB f.uaI. J--I Gluph-Yers. Jan IL. 1910. D'-r
Madison Mills 60 or Mads Nig 'o-tomn' ia.
H--p A4Il i De..V Co. Jan 10. 1910. S. 100 3
O-.ur. IA SoUmcT nov "a. 1910; Sllt To-
KDfc-'- y II Van Iardt. Feb %. 1919. 600
R4huoHlil st CosEroye. Jan &C. 1915. $i,l.I'
Grad WIN o J-II4lt.iU on fur Co; AaI T. lt'-.
So
G-.cr Or XII J Krehncr. Alg 20. 1900: S.o7.-S
N-..-utl. IT, Sadie tIc,smau and ID sheer Co
t.rur & Delaney 90. Nay 49, 1903. SI.i a
Same O. Cornell. 70. e. o. May 80. 1905. So Y
Stern DJra-A M,Naly. july 49, 1899 t.en-
CfAed,. Sl'l3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
ARRIVED

Sgro (No-l. Ssgus February q and Carfenss
g. With sugar. % the AlIuson ss Line. Bar.
~ , ,.,-. ,
ssd Den.a l.. with mdse. 70 James W Ewe4! 4
Co Bar, I ,
mes Havana February - Sagua - ana
with sugar Bar. ! a M
The ma tNorJ Ssgua February -, n Bennett.
IIyos.of x Co With sugar Bar, 10 Q m. %
Protels New orleans February -. 70 the South
ern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse quar-
HAWAIIAN, Tacoma January 25. San Francisco
February 3 san Pedro 3. Balboa Is. Crstooal 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

BOSTON-W 4 Bacon Co. MIN
posToH II n White Co. u Esse,,Jn. Mi''
Gotham. go an Az. l2ih noor - q, N-sman: II
FHISNO- kutncr. Goidsteln co. ~ "
IY~CIIgi'RG" Charlie, VI Guesenhcmer co. =
' Crre,"hclu,r 1853 ith Nv lin moor So. ga
,,tS,Ies1fiS Rr. Bock Mere Go. Hoffman, '''
MN an %iL IKE so0 II Holmes Co. Mrs sherwood
>d ~ IN Niur1 Rhosds 4 Schwartz: MI" 10
TAR. 1870 Hway. 9Th floor II 7. p,nforth.
7 OMAHA l. Brandcis a sons
p,lo5 gi h" MI TX kgb: Finland. 1870 B""'
.T ga rRaqPGII-M.nnam,r Bros: y kaufman; 1910
s, 6T3y' tI T nod Bros. Mr GREW 1871
Esa Fpi il ycI SEQ rhcnens Dep, store NJ.
SAN C'ti,'rocs waists and suits l-6l b"''
mh 9Ior LAKE. Wv G LEONARD Co; VT j,o W
sAiH pis,. and suits ON SD a. Sh ,c
ST LOIis-sur Bacr s l &c ga 20 :, ION roor
,sdt Co: Sir Lopcr. suits. l-tl b"a''
oh hcor
uosToN-w 4 A Bacon Go; Mss = u eoa,
/ nd boU,edfcsscs 81 Union "a % hu"'.
J nRSSIliI-Mcs Bros. Mes. il6 81 81
i ,,i4 1oot IN. ropl, Tr.Ier Co: Francis: IFS
nt%y ~ IT ne Seustrter Co. Miss Kcens: $40 ''h
81 :" rts 40 I Tyer,5cay. Dept store: Mayer iis
lofI 50 ii III selm.n Co; spr'su''
i9! ETiS; Cha1rs Gusgenhemer Co; Ms
Eob,. s5g an a.. ll'h moor - r.-,,.,,,.
PfTT~Rt RGIi-Ffauk Scder'
pr sii,1s o' a kuhl; Finland; 1870 B"V.
st siI rSaJi'ii,-u.ancimer Bros: Mrs Schulz; 1870
D"''' 49, "'''' Dresses.
ATHENS. GA-p E.qne.. " Gratis ready to
wear ~ b".' M, s Co Mis-, Flnn. 81 Union
p6S9f6HHHnF Pucnes. Mis- Gilman. ehlidrens dresses
r,iFI G u go \ Medium Co. Foote iS "
pAly. III ~ m~Sie, Bro, \ Me'' il' W ''d
rEils|'o"LTKa.'.a.r. Goids'ein Co. J. Newman Il
yI,iPiaus I S4 ' b o,s Mere Co; TIorm'n' s''
>t. n Ii.n I I0T Berger TrtsIbaum; Il
Tr.cbaum. - W "a s'' 80 s' ',o Afi. Pc
OMAHA y B-aaieis 4 sons. Il l. Dan'or'n'
rf i5i Eva; q ok s'a G KGh. Finland; 1870 BwT'
rI'rTrsBD uGH -R,o,caO s Co. Miss N Osborne
81 10 fo,1s 90 G,Ilands. Kiss Wood. y 2eth a..
st ,\'' fTEo&llcrsco-r,e Emporium: Mss Many
/ sTs rtiIIWatheimcr Eros: Z kaufman iz'0
Ithhh fN' 'I' "''-'
lHu h'oI.
Sklfr ....
ro-.rn.. An I 4 Bacon Go; Miss Finn: 81 'hio0
hy>l"i; az 81.
pSS22roll t h.' Loui. TraIl.r co. Francis; liz
rr' rA56L E ..r DEPT store: Mayer; IL
- g. !f'h L'" mad. 4 Schwartz. Mss
N4 i!l, or 20 B ',. ih noor
. NEW OkLlA[ nv
S.hNML. - Hon,s..n ,1s. Wood; Is T. 26th 81,
I iNth floor Esufn,ar. I27,
= ST pAUl~-Manheiner hfos'
BSay. ith noor- ,., ,v,,,
Muslin Underwear and lniahh "e"'
. - "a. , usco, Go. Miss preyer. MIS-
. b,@I'N -. ~ - -aeg-. n Union 50 81 hoor
Z h.,,'' u ..t',,,,rr rs NJ, IL B.o-k 60: Miss Barry
NJ 90 j.,,,,sr. 1881 RNay lin rop,. ,,.,
OMAHA l. h.e"''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS

THJ Itlcg-sp1 % The TrUune.I
Trenton. y. j.. March 4-Argyle Co. New
ark. real estate: 500 900. e. " HAYWOOD.
Newark r. j. FOard. ~ W. HiI. Eas,
Orange.
Faueo Manufacturing CO.. Camden: novel
ties $4,000 Victor Fegley. ". K. COokson.
Philadelphia A. II. E.wel. l.. H. Bradley,
Camden.
Newark Sample Cloak CO.. Newark. wom-
EMS clOaks. 5000; J Pcrlstein Newark;
y. A. Lesy Blanche F. Levy The Bronx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
AUCTION SALES.

LEONARD NAN N0STRAND Auctioleer. will sei
to-day. Oh premise. ~ B-o,me e.. Manhattan.
Al N a. NJ. by default a. chatttl mortgage ecker
Atrhu.er. Inc. io ls.dore T. Heller l0t of sowing
machines SAFE. motor DESKS gpewr.ter. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

For spring and summer wear the
mems clothing trade is showing keen
interest IN new lines OF silk and wool
mixtures. which are expected 10 be
worn this summer 20 a large extent.
Linen suits will be largely out of the
running this summer. owing 10 the un-
certainty Of getting supplies when
they are wanted Flannels will be
popular, II not more so than ever.
while the new silk and wool and silk
and cotton have been in good request
Tor use at the various American winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 60 -Clssas =
cou pressed air steam. band or GA no4f ~ Ssf
Broa, way. t2l Essi Nth o. zoe btAANO'
hlltlsraun letter.. 800 ps les ~
10 900 s. prompt q Nsahcr0fd no Nss'N
Room zoos Phone Beekman $50
NkW YORK CARPET CLEANING WohAS
Oldest Largest Nosi Moieyn .spvr.
FINE RUGS WOVEN tROM OLD iAhis,
Prices Reasonable ceni ~ 49, o.
70 1899 lbg3 Rysnt 81 - We 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

For the next two weeks there will be
display Of all the latest French
American and English gowns IN the
blue room Of the Hotel McAlpin. These
represent the models collected by
American buyers and designers now
returning from Europe, and the dis
play Is arranged for the women buy
ers Of gowns and millinery from all
over the United States and Canada.
this being the season for the selection
Of stocks and patterns for their estab-
llshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
COOE snd LACNDRESS CHAMBERMAtD ant
WAITRESS Together OF separate e1ceIlrDt rsf
ereuces city. country Lehu's Ageucy Il ls5th
81 Phone i5l5 Harlem
not SEMORKFR Finnish American strong will
uE civ ~ country. exec emf references tehu',
Agency. u L. l2jtH g. Phone 55l5 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Dcs,ip,tioo and steam.r $50 D m.
uswsU MA san Fragclscol-wilhe imins. To day
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia. New
Z.alaud wa san Francisco Ven IRA. 90. Mar !
Hawai- Via san FranrlycOl- -Nanoa. ..-.... Mar II