davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
STATET0SELL200, 900 ACRES

School Lands in Seven Counties to Go
at IS an Acre and Up.
State Auditor Preus will this year
place on the market nearly 1000
acres of the state school lands. Dates
for the sales in the various counties
have been announced.
In Koochiching county $4,000 acres
will be auctioned off at International
Falls. The sales will be held monthly
beginning in March and continue to
November. In 1tasca county $4,000
acres will be offered; in Beltrami coun-
ty, 10000; st. Louis, $4,000; Cass, 49,
900; Aitkin, 10000, and Roseau, 10000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
new BISHOP FOR ST. CLOUD

Right Rev. Joseph r. Busch Of Lead,
s. D., Succeeds Trobec.
Right Rev. J. F. Busch of Lead, S. D.,
has been appointed bishop of the St.
Cloud diocese of the Catholic church
to succeed Bishop Trobec, who has
resigned and will retire from active
church work. The new bishop is fifty
years old and was born in Red Wing,
where his mother still lives. He has
been bishop of Lead since 1910 and is
a noted pulpit orator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
IEf3g|| Plumbing
Coco! 1|!15119
First publication, Jan. 1916.
Order for Hearing Petition for the
Correction Of Defective Pro-
bate Proceedings.

(First publication, Jan. 134t).
Order for Hearing Petition for the
Correction Of Defective Pro-
bate Proceedings.
State of Minnesota, s..
In Probate Court,
Special Term, January 5, 1915.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Nels
Peterson, also known as Nils Peter
son, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of C. S. N. Peterson representing,
among other things, that by inadvert-
ance and mistake there was included
in the final decree made and entered
in said estate, on the 9th day of June,
1913, certain real estate in said petit
ton described, which said real estate
did not belong to said decedent and
was not part Of his estate, and pray
ing that said final decree be amended
by striking therefrom and emitting
the real estate thus enormously and
Inadvertently inserted therein,
It Is Ordered, That the said petition
be heard before this Court on Mon
day, the 9Th day of February A. D.
1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Probate Office in the City of Will
mar,
And it is Further Ordered, That not
ice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this Order once in each
week, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the
Willmar Tribune, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Willmar in
said County.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, the
5th day of January A. D. 1915.
By the Court:
COURT SEAL) T. o. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
Won HOHENB0RN AT HELM

Succeeds Won FaIkenhayn az German
Minister Of War.
Berlin, Jan. 23.-The official NOrd
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung an
nounces that Lieutenant General
Erich Won Falkenhayn, chief of the
German general staff, has resigned as
minister of war.
Emperor William, on accepting Won
Falkenhayn's resignation, appointed
him a general of infantry.
Major General Wild Won Hohenborn,
according to the announcement, has
been appointed minister of war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
GIBBONS DEFEATS CLABB\
St. Paul Man Wins MiddIeweight
Championship.

Milwaukee, Jan. 22.-"Michael J.
Gibbons, St. Paul, champion middle
weight boxer of the world" The Saint
ly City phantom earned the right to
inscribe his name, address and stand
ing in the fistic world in this way by
clearly outboxing and outfighting jim
my Clabby of Hammond, Ind, who has
been styling himself the champion be-
cause he won the belt James Coffroth
Of San Francisco awarded Jimmy for
beating George Chip last fall
Jimmy Clabby valiantly manned
the final trenches leading to the cham.
pionship, but with all his skill and
his gameness he yielded to the PROV.
ess of a cleverer boxer and a better
fighter.
Tribune Wan.7ada Brino Reau1fa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
GIRL STUDENTS DRIVEN OUT
Fire Destroys Window College al
Montevideo.

Montevideo.
Fire starting in the roof of Window
college at Montevideo destroyed the
institution and dormitory in connec-
ton. The loss is estimated at $40..
900.
About thirty girl students, living in
tho dormitory, escaped without confu-
sion. None had retired when the fire
was discovered. Some were able to
save clothing and other personal of.
fects, while others were less fortu-
nate.
The college building is of brick We
neer. The fire department was handi.
capped, as the college is some dis.
lance from a hydrant. BY the time
water was turned on the flames had
obtained Roadway too great to over
come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Tremors Destroy Walls Weakened
Last Week.
Avezzano, Italy, Jan. 23.-Slight
earthquake shocks continue to be felt
here. The disturbances are causing
the walls which were cracked by the
earthquake of last week to fall and
keeping the populace in state of
terror.
Three persons, two women and a
boy, eight years old, have been taken
alive from the ruins of fallen build.
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
CALF CREATES new RECORD

Minnesota Animal Weighs 1885 Pounds
at Birth.
A calf weighing 1876 pounds was
born to COW belonging to M. CARRIER,
a cattle buyer of Hibbing. This is IN
precedented veterinarians declare.
1T he keeps on growing l will have
to build special barn for him." Car
Der declared.
8elgium's Battlefield.
half the battlefelds Of sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth century
history lie In Belgium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
Third Victim Of Crash,

A. D. Mclean, farmer of Howard
Lake, who was driving a buggy that
was run down by a Great Northern
train near his home recently, is dead
at St. Joseph's hospital in St.
Paul from injuries received in the
crash. He is the third member of the
family to die as result of the acct
dent. A son Ross, fourteen years old,
was killed instantly and a daughter
Elizabeth, six years old, died shortly
after the accident on the train thai
was carrying her to st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
(First publication, Jan. 13-4t)
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
Estate of August Monson.

AeoT108 x0o1OO0.
Estate Of August Monson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of August
Monson, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day having
been granted to Charles E. Monson, of
said County, and it appearing by the
AFFIDAVIT OF said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and that
Monday, the 18th day of April. 1915. at
2 o'clock p. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Adopted Jan, 18th, 1915.
(SEAL) +. o. GILBERT,
Judge Of Probate.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney, Winmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
MANY WARDENS DISCHARGED

Minnesota Game and Fish Commission
Adopts Retrenchment Policy.
The state game and fish commits.
sion has discharged twenty-five dep.
uty game wardens. This is the sec
ond time in a year the force has been
reduced by this number.
Seven deputies are left, one each
in st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis,
one on the Mississippi river and three
in the state at large.
The salaries were cut from 500 to
SIS a month. The commission has no
funds to maintain the full service be-
fore Aug. 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
"0FFICIAL" BILL APPEARS
County Option Measure Backed by
Anti-SaIoon LEAGUE.


The Official" county option gill, en-
dorsed by the Anti-Saloon league and
sponsored by Senator F. H. Peterson
OF Moorhead, has made it's appearance
in the state senate.
The bill forbids not only the sale or
storage of liquor, but also soliciting
orders for the same in a county which
has voted dry.
The bill provides for a special cleo
ton on the county option question on
presentation of petition signed by
rs per cent of the voters. "A majority
of all the votes cast at the election is
necessary, by the terms of the meas
ure, for the establishment of county
option.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
ALABAMA GOES DRY JULY

Legislature Passes Bill Over Govern.
or's Veto.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 24.-Alaba-
ma will be dry" after July /, 1915,
under two related measures which be-
came law over the veto of the gov
ern0r.
l. Within few hours after Governor
Henderson had refused to sign the bill
and asked the prohibition question to
submitted at special election both
houses voted down his proposal and
repassed the bill. .~~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
SIMPSON IS AGAIN CHOSEN
Minnesota State Fair Board Organizes
for 1915 Work.

for 1915 Work.
Meeting for the first time since the
annual session of the State Agricul-
tural society the state fair board
organized at St. Paul for the work of
the present year. Secretary John c.
Simpson and Treasurer A. g. Wedge,
Jr., of Bemidji, we're reelected. The
exposition needs were discussed, pre-
liminary to adoption of budget Feb.
S. Retrenchment will be practiced in
outlining the 1915 expenses.
The automobile show, which was
held in connection with the machin.
cry show last fall, was made into a
special department, due to the ire
mendous growth of the show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
MAN AND WIFE SENTENCED
Francis H. Griffen Gets Seven Years
and Mrs. Griffen Six.

New York, Jan. 21:-Francis H
Griffen and his wife, who pleaded
guilty recently to using the mails to
defraud wealthy acquaintance of ap
proxinately 100000 invested in a
stenography bureau, were sentenced
in the federal court. Griffen was Civ:
en- a seven-year term In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. His wife was
sentenced to serve six years in the
state prison for women at Auburn
n. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
ATTORNEY ROGERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Probes Matrimonial A.
fairs OF New Yorker.

fairs OF New Yorker.
New York, Jan. 22.-Lorlys Elton
Rogers, the New York lawyer whose
matrimonial and love affairs have
been under Investigation since Dec.
%, when Mrs. Ida Walters, mother Of
his two children, poisoned the chill
dren and herself, was arrested on a
bench warrant issued at the instance
of the district attorney of Bronx
county.
Rogers was arrested after the grand
jury returned an indictment against
him charging him with an offense not
announced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27
THIRTY-TWO DEPUTIES HELD
Men Alleged to Have Shot Roosevelt,
N, j., Strikers in Jail.

N. J., StTlKeF8 IN JAIL.
Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 23-Thirty-
two sheriff's deputies, charged with
murder, are held without bail in the
Middlesex county jail at New Bruins.
wick charged with being responsible
for the shooting of strikers here
Tuesday.
Two of the idle employees of the
American Agricultural Chemical com
pany have died of their wounds and
nearly a score were hurt in the clash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-27

Tribune Wan-Tads Brina Results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DAY

FORT WORTH ~ g. Snglrs Lee . " 90
rnrsNto,E cc.,..aa.. Go > Coti'ehais. iis "
rom Smrl ABh wo' rolo-s Co. II Wei.
Idt' kxGfLrs i..c.y Eros. strauss. iis W
plrrfsRt-RGH rr.aa q s.I--. b Hsr'''in 80
ROM f Pip'' ~. ,.oa u g Co. srnm'a''.
sANv hVVTo>lo' JOSS, Eros NJ Josie. -" " ed
ssN rRRN,rsCo- MARI, Hro-. Anese'. 40 W
r,yrA- Ma. u... r. Mas. $50 a. a. li'h
r. s1S WASH Rhode, B-o,. n . Rhodes .
rs ga H iiiI foo'
ps,,eosi,
,,rt-ot.-rof.E = Nj o,eIvsd Bros.
u.,.S',sfI ri W sri g. iifi f0o- -.
CHATTANooGA TEND l"'em@n. il"
H. Il r,so rEX-ropa.s- u c Co. Weiss ''5
rI ~ H' Dep store schwartz
zoo jth - s'h floor.
millinery.
Br.cUANrroN. y Y-AR shFau Co. Mr'
Mn oRLEASS- M.fs,. Iss.s 60. I'a'e' J"
san -FfaAvciISSc1o MARKS Bros. NJ" stone ii6
s. ~ IN r-nnAYcrtc5o"' Emporium Miss Nicola
mu,llo. und,r.,,r and in',n,s w,".
PITTSBURGH kaufman per' store ]. senssf'
Miss Mcclure assisting 100 ~ a.; etn no''' "a
81 PAtL-Narhcim-r Bros. MIS- hc'a'' Jew
EV.t. fl Gu.-.
Men, and Boys Wear
CoIJSBrs. o-Noorehou" Ns1,n' 60
syringe furnishings. 100 Bnay tih MOO,
INDiATAPoIIS-W n BccS Go. & b'oo-'
san FRANCISCO Emporium. hf VIM -''i'
furnishing. 40 4ih az l2h hoor
SINS ORES, and wash Goodi.
corl-,rRf-s ONO NorehoIsc Msrfi. e..
I;eish ,. IL so2di az i:'T % IVY a. W S,i
r'S ANGrI.ES-iscobg Bros: e ierley. 'i.Fs'
ilo " 3ei -. 18th Door. -. ,,.--.. .,ls
and dress gooise. VI s strauss. "ni'e f"ou'' o.
cKG,HayA , cry (0KLA-R,r d & 60. &r
Derink SILKS. 80 V G.d -. llth hoor.
SAN FIANCISSO-THc Emporium. Ny '..'--.
stills. 100 ith a. 18th hoor
miscellaneous.
boston Tlerss Ms jon, .o i1ia'M, , Ci.rsS'
miiil1ery. basement. Mr Smith. ccrse- l'.h-
coat. infants. childre9's az ni,n, on g.,.
lin undcrtcar. kmonos and dressing .'Hr,
Mr., KasanofT. ladies uechNezr' NJ 'NiIh H"
nt.TR6iTm crowI.g' Miner Co MIS- Miller.
roSib bj Lac WlS--Tas.s Wagner D 6 Co u
cnMT1fsy srRi y 1C'-W D Meyer CO: u, McJ-
e. SENEGAL srchandI,o L. 23d 81 s,a , ha1i
p,,ce goods. . W SOD a, llth foo., 49, -,
JkNsING MICH " Knapp Co w hha.v'
lines. MIR, " knapp. ladies' uecsHesf Nhss
WrNi,b rea,ly-to-uesr: Miss 4 Pat-icA aces
,nhroifrries and trimmings; VI .id MIS-
fTn,rb.r r,ilItuery. 1870 BVsy. 6'h hoor
uuETiISG " VA-S'onc ( Thomas. p a'one'
All lines. 1870 Bwsy. oh hoor. ~ Id,
SAN FRANCISCO-rho Emporium VIZ "a -.
Isr.s. NJ V-pman. ribbons. hsndseicniea. 't,,-
ems. Miss Kaplan. boudor caps. 40 ith s'' I'm
Noor -. Al. =, It,.
boui. d-,sses: % " I'D NJ. Sth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
MRS. BRICK FOUND
In LAKE NEAR HOME
Wedding Ring Identifies
Vanished Wife Sought
Far and Wide.

ORANGE. y. j., Jan. 25.-Mrs. Helen
Meeker Breck, wife of Walter ".
Rreck. Of 292 Park sv., Orange, who
had been missing from her home since
December 4. wasN found dead IN the
lake of Orange Park this afternoon
The mark superintendent, August CHRIS
Hanson. walking along the bank OF the
lake, saw the body floating.
DR.. VI. Herbert Simmons, Deputy
County Physician, said the BODY nad
been in the water for at least SIX
weeks. The woman's hair, clothing
and shoes we're recognized, but ldentl-
fcation was placed beyond doubt Wneh
her wedding ring was removed.
On the inside of the ring was found
inscribed Nv. W. B. TO II. c. NJ, Oct.
II. 1914" the initials of Mr.. and Mrs
Brock and the date of their marriage.
Before her marriage Mrs. Brock, VINO
was thirty-five years old, was MISS
Helen c. Meeker, Of Boonton, Morris
County.
On the morning of December 4 Mrs.
Breck. who had been suffering from
nervous trouble, accompanied her nus.
band as far as the Orange station OF
the Lackawanna Railroad. Nnen MI
Breck boarded a train for New York,
where ne Is emplogeu d, OIL oNN -
rho offices of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company, nc, thought
his wife was going to return home.
Soon after her disappearance the lake
where the body was found to-day was
dragged by the police. The water has
lately been covered with a heavy coat
of ice. 1t is not known whether Chris,
tianson will be entitled TO the reward
of $3.50 offered for the finding of the
body.
The search for Mrs. Breck was sup
posed 10 have been most systematic:
Every lake and river for miles around
the woman's home was dragged. Thou.
sands Of Boy Scouts covered mi les OF
mountainous country beating the brush.
searching caves and huts. The Alumni
Association OF Amherst College, Of
which Mr.. Brock is a member, also
helped.
Police and private detectives followed
hundreds Of clews. Some came from
as far as Denver, Louisville, KY and
ChicaQO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Several carpet and rug buyers Tor
large retail stores have recently gone
20 England. and carpet manufacturers
here fear that there may be large
orders for floor coverings placed with
foreign manufacturers. Sales TO re-
+ailers have been so small during the
last half year that It would be possible
for buyers TO place very large amount
Of business IN carpets and rugs with
foreign manufacturers without bringing
their stock above normal. English,
manufacturers are believed TO be max
ing a great effort 20 capture trade here
for their carpets and rugs, and there
are some claims IN the wool trade here
that British textile manufacturers OF
all kinds had much 10 do with the strict
embargo on wool, 10 serve their own IN
torcsts, although statements from the
English point OF view were that the
embargo was TO cmbarrass Germany.
The opening OF the fall season for
mems wear woolcn overcoatings has
been postponed indefinitely owing 20
the lack Of interest in placing orders
shown by buyers in the market. Sew
eral OF the leading selling agents had
planned 20 start the 1915 season yester-
day. but after sounding the sentiment
OF BUYERS found that practically none
OF them were ready to do anything, but
look around
The dyestufs situation has reached
an acute stage in some cases, but in
many instances where il was predicted
several months ago that the supply
would be exhausted by January con-
sumers have enough materials for their
needs for the next four or five months.
In several grades OF cotton cloth,
notably khaki and goods for household
or work use, the supplies Of dyes are
a. such low point that agents can
take few further orders for their goods
Several OF the leading can manu-
facturers are working three shifts OF
men operating eight hours each day
as a result Of the largest amount of
business in tin cans which this country
has ever seen. There is almost a nor
nal demand for cans OF all kinds for
domestic needs, and from export
sources a number Of large orders have
resulted directly from war needs. One
manufacturer ~ now filling an order
for $4,000. 600 large csnisters for army
,,se abroad This order called FOR al
most s5.O00,0oo gross charge at the
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
BUSINESS REVERSES

-.,,----. ,-,--I,-.- -, =.
DIS '.I Ihh Dr.. assigned 10 lsrles L.
''i'h a. 70, H.eA 1S"..a'
pm %, f'a X u Sutic'. so. Austn Nc
N'si. ''' ''' N' @'.'''''. F'' i"""''i'''s
f-NN-
ifs.' e.. H'M IN'., "ho'eeole dealvI
n l1nuer M'4'.' %" a,.. a. .lsneI a. 10
I'it 'i'i eI"'. p'"'"l was H''l
"'' Cd 40 r.t.t s,6 400
80. '.t.'''' 's. 49,
f' -t.. ''l". ''. ~ az, ~ u
ln Ma' "," , ..,, ''''" vi ''''''
L,d ~, ... .t,... d, ,
20. l,,,t I>I-f 90. a--Ieue.i to Na11arcuo Eos-
tfiI- ID ' 10
a., 100 ,.-i, pc,r.' Se5
10Y 800. .i.. '...,,,,..',.,. 49,. In.
'., ir M f-I o. 1arf A'sl "A ,,,itsi
.,,.l ~ $1,000 r. Campdgu'lo ls president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


Gibrsitsr Ian -i-Crpathis BIZ New iora lor
Maple; rs FINLAND. New lorL via faydl Tor
Naples tand proceeded. -,
CourrUagen. ian 2i-CaciQue New fQrA wa MIA
vaII: - Arkansas (Daul. New lork VIA nhlells.
Hsgrr Jan sl-C4nforue tfr', Ne" norN' -,
GuvAre m. Mes lorn
Eoffer'iam ian eli ateudrecht Dutch Ne"
York. I. Y Sfoddarl New YORK.
CALI Jan. e5-Mauuei Calyo lspsnl. Ne" ior"
Li5erooi Jan %. m-Orduna. New Yors via
Cotbenb1re Ian e2-sorland tNorl. Ne~ York
via kirhRsll aud Leith. N, -
N,bourne Ian 22-Skip0u Chte ibr, Nef
York via Colon and Auckland.
Dover Ian Ell Mar Neg York 70, bfemen
Manchester Jan 2t-BOyc tBri. NeE YORK
yarmouth. Jan 2i-H,nnsh tBD. New YORK Tor
Patrss jan s-Uieni Bisus (Greek). Nes YORK.
ssvons Jan e3-Dundrennan tBrl. New YORK va
London. Jan eJ-TonsEsnds (Brl. Ne" York.
SAILED
Po- said Jan ei-krakatsu Dutch from Ba-
tavsl Nep Yors.
Liverpool jan %. = ? m-Frsnconia OBJ, New
Ardrs,sn. Jan eg-Gorslum DAM. New YorA.
PASSED
Lizard Ian ag-Tonswandl tBrl. New York FOR
London. q. l 5 AIoiph tDanl NeE YORK
SELLS. jan .i-NieuT Amsterdam Dutch. New
Ynrk fOf Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
SATISFIED il DEMENT'S.
JANUARY %.
Manhattan.

Tho az name Is that OF uie debtor. tae second
uat - ulo crclitor. and date when Judgment
i.' NJ Contracting CO Boa. May =
f4ta s. E.1 20
s.,or"S.me De s. ieit 500 o.
Palmer. L-N s Independent Me'i Co. SD, D
f4ft S1Hl D.
Adams y. T. Hertz and Ab'.ms. D G. Rsker.
an "a 1915. Sii1 90
Biah p.' M-uosler safe Co. Dec - 1911:
sh.,el I-AmeHcsn Iu,fcf Prism Co o. i nc :;
rea 5s, a., G. sad feiice''o-reope. e. Ny
Des6oa D. contracting co J Kelly. De -
Nlnsie HB n CcosheFsu. No' .. 1911. 500 q
Mins.e u B-BuadNsy Cof,landi Go. No' -
SAM Il Rcssa. Ju5 22 1911; So q
NeIs.n o-L goldman. Nor 90 1919. NlNl -
Suderos. A-Wssfcrl National Bsns; Jan !, ls,I,,
In,aeb NC schmidt jr. Sep, -. l9is..
s.m. sane. Jan 10. 1919. $l5ls 20
WiiIafns ] ard VI Schuium-People a.. scii
s,t.ss.is ! and J Nas,ssun -Peopie etc D. D.
,,. III. G. T-st ana r O. Res,es-Aqerc.ll
-oi,fs Nfg GO 90 a. Not o. 1917 Nn :.
s. afne- sane March d. 1900 ?, -
rhanhous.r Film CoIp-N n@es Co. ~ 10, ~;
1915 tyacaledl. '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

national convention to concentrate
tho work in the interest of the Made
in tho L. :. A." movement and increase
tho efficiency in stimulating American
industry and our domestic and foreign
trade will be held in New York March
6 TO 13. In conjunction with TINS con-
vcntion the First National MADE IN
the L. :. A." Industrial Exposition Will
be held at the Grand Central fsiaee'
the object being 70 show a comprehen-
siye exhibition OF American made
and american grown products. The
exposition committee Is composed OF
fully one hundred leading American
manufacturers, and space IS rapidly
being taken by all lines Of industries
and production.
T. Fishbein & Co. report heavy
business in wool poplins. There seems
TO be a little shortage of high shades
and many mills are dyeing their staple
colors 20 meet the demand Wool pop
lin opened I'd al 92i2 sents q yard and
has gone as high as 81 90.
Whipcords under the guise OF gabar-
dimes in wide wales are selling very
freely in many dress goods houses.
The goods will not sell when offered as
whipcords. according 10 several selling
agents.
Curtis Guild. former United States
Ambassador to Russia. will deliver an
address on Russian Trade and Our
Opportunity" before the American Man
ufacturers Export Association at its
regular monthly luncheon az the Hotel
Biltmore on January 27, at 1880 p. m.
L. V. Douglass. secretry of the asso-
citation. states that there is an awaken
ing interest and desire among manu-
facturers in the United States to &C
quire a larger share OF Russia's trade.