davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
New Temple Will Be Built
on Stebbins Av., Near
l63d Street.
BUYER OF FLAT TO
ALTER STRUCTURE
Premises in West DIST Street
House Overlooking Botan-
ical Gardens Sold.

Most OF the business transacted by
the brokers yesterday was OF leases o.
commercial places.
The synagogue at 463 East l45th ST.
between Brook and Willis avs, was
sold by the board Of trustees Of Sinai
Congregation to the Orthodox Congre-
cation Adath Yeshurun.
The Sinai Congregation will build on
the west side Of Stebbns av. l0i feet
rorth of l63d ST., plot 7sxlliNl37X15
feet. purchased last month from Low
enfield & Prayer. The new synagogue
will be FIVE times larger than the one
sold It's auditorium will seat about
1000, and a large number of class and
club rooms will be provided. Mean
while the congregation will worship
and conduct its schools and clubs IN
the Burland Building. Union avp be
tween Westchester av. and 100 ST.
TIE Duross Company has sold for
;he estate Of Robert O. Jones the five
story fathouse 257 West 2lst ST., on a
lot 25x9S.9 feet, located 125 feet east
Of Eighth av., for $4,000. The pur-
chaser will make extensive alterations
to the property.
The II. VI. Well Company has sold
10 George Marin the southeast corner
OF 199th 81. and Decatur ay., tve
tory. twenty-family hathouse. on a
plot 4o.5xl00 feet. overlooking the Bo-
tanical Gardens. The sellers were rep
resented by Leonard McAneny, as at
torncy. The house was held 1T 500,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
DATES FOR HOLY CROSS
Baseball Team to Play Long
List of Games This Year.

Boston, Jan. the schedule OF
the Holy Cross baseball team was an
nounccd at an alumni banquet here last
night. II consists Of twenty-six games.
sixteen Of which will he played at
home.
The schedule follows. the games be
ing played at Worcester unless other
wise noted:
April ia. Trinity. at Hartford; April
n. Amherst, al Amherst; April l9,
Georgetown; April 81, Colby; April
%. University Of Pennsylvania; April
%. Seton Hall; April 80, Stevens In
stitute.
May / Brown. AT ProvIdence' May l.
Tufts: May .. Fordham, at New York.
MAY :. Harvard; May y, Army, at
West Point. May 10. Seton Hall, at
South Orange. y. j.; May IL. Yale;
MAY 10. Harvard. al Cambridge, May
u. Rates: May - open; May %. Tufts
At Medford: May 26. Yale, al New
Haven: May IS. Massachusetts, Aggies;
Nav %. Bostoa College, at Boston;
MAY 81. Dartmouth.
June =, Trinity; June >, Fordham'
June Q. omen: June 10, Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
BUSINESS LEASES
In VARIOUS ZONES
Milliner Rents East 47th ST.
Store, Opposite TO One
Now Occupied.

Brigham Hal & william u. Boodsood. Inc .
leased FOR Hsrris a Vaughan as agents for Robert
". GoeIet th. store and basement a. East i'ih
st. 10 G,orzenue a milincr nos located Al 2
last 9Th 81.
George u F,sd & Co leased FOR CTs'sl &
Son the sore a. Is Washington S. 70 Hannah
Bros for term Of years
NJ 4 l. Hess leased the ninth lo't a. 10 10 -
Esst 2ith st. 10 Maduro T. Hiics tie fourth loft
A. 9i-e3 Fifh az 70 the Grseubaum Manufacturing
COMPANY the eighth loit at : Mssl -oil - vs.
Both 81 10 Block & Levy.
Guarsntor Really Cooperation leased ohlc5 IN
Inc ku4be Building go Fifth az. 10 Commefcls.
Security Co Modern Hospital Publishing 60. and
A D. McTighe In the Columbia Theatre Buiidng
sesen,h a. s,a ti sI ei oices "o 70 "Bnch
Cooper. Berugho1 Middleton. Joseph J. Je1
mon. Treat Mathews william chandler. solomon 7
iii New ST.. 10 Charles " sherer and W. n.
Quaw. in the Wallace Building js-S' Pm. a. 70
s5-s, East 10Th 81 second loft 10 Edgin HorraN
In a. g. East 10Th - store N Fredlsuder. Samne-
4 Co.. for term Of years. and h.st lolt 10 Dre9ter
Manhattan knitting Mills. with y brigham nan
A William u Blo0dgood in jO2-4-6 East lith O. .
space 10 New England Pearl Button Works. ana pa
the Spiith GRAY a Go Building. Fulton S., BROOK
ISM stores to Louis ieymsnn and BHus Novelty
Company. 49,. ,.....,.
foor at IS West seth st. 10 the NeN Fiction Pub
fishing Company, and no the Fathescope COMPANY
OF America. Inc. the top hoor al Is West an q
Porter q 60 have leased the store a. ~ West
stth 81 for the Ssmpeck Realty Company who
were represented by Anes a Go
Douglas Robinson. charles ;. Brown Company
leased FOR the Empire Trust Company the entlra
s,roDd loft At the northwest corner ~ FINN Az.
and f5th st. for a term Of eight years, 70 T.
rwyeTort. merchant tailor ior many years locateI
a. 500 Fifth aT 49,,
Hell 4 stern have leased in i3i last loth s. !.
.,cond ION 10 Blankfort & MINI % IN llk-l-t
West I'D st. silth lo't 70 Louis TuroN. 10, 81 %
Ezst SI,f a. third l0f 10 Advance Nsig 90; m
it-Is Tsu SGD g.. third lofi - N. ". kuinsr
20. In if-7s Fihh sv. fnh oii IN L. J. Ken
n.on Inc. and IN n rim az. corner OF i''h ST.
fourth o't n Niny Clothing Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments. Jan. IT, oWsA y
W Hillnan. TO gsth. from l5.d. n W. Hsuen. IN
i.sd from 2s,h. Ptlnn. J. ". Donsldson. % 20,
from is2d. 10 ed from precincts indicated G
Hunter 25th: J. =. Csnsvsn. SSH J. ,. uhsnss.
ssth. C. p Anderson. 35ih: D. Lev. 3ih. NJ
walker 2Jth W. =. Dr-rler. Ssh. " Bauer. 5.th.
r Ashvorth 3,ih. and p. Fiizpatnck. 3ih.
Jan a. J. 3 Brennan. 70 r s. from go IS m-
structor on motor vehicle henuncauon. lhutaal.
Jan 20 Ptmn I. ] Lsrcry. n 90. from 1874
J. Z Murphy i0 lf-th. from S31, DDor. 10
sea from 6isf. H " G. loese. 10 sln. from
3ad Temporary assignments -Ptlmn. " J "
right and y loiey. Isl. 10 &. q u dNt ~.
"a. " n pfeifer 2lst 70 q. o jan. 10 90 tt1
= 4 Burke Sls. 10 18Th = d. 10 dsy, Jan
Is. 4 " isohrs ck. i5tih. 90 4. %, days ianr
~ 20 u - ]. A Dolan and r. &. LnzIgd. ~
ard Pc Rcsan 6jth. 10 days. Jan. ~ J. X
Buck'ey 18th 3 days Jan. n Sgmnar- 81.
10 DAYS Jan. i6. ten DAYS. Jar. T.. r. hllt
jth. " T. ihnkeu. soul D. ]. Mshonsy $50.
ana 4 . Arkermsu. sisr
Leave, Of Absence mo paw Ptlmn. " 4 Fl.od.
ffT I dsv Ian %: ! Mitchell s9th. d..
ian ~. p Farrell 1884 ! dsg Jan. ~ , ,.
mccarthy ia1th ] DAY. Ian IS. NJ keiy. iism.
8 DAYS Jan Is. J O'Hars. isith. J day. Jan. u
Sick L.us.-Deut T. Armstrong u. T.. % dsyi.
Application for fun Pay Apprsysd.-Srs, c. ".
Bruins. 2Sgd. from Dec u. during disability. 49,.
DI,mls,sd.-Isn IL Ptlmn - " HAT ifN.
Nov lS neglect n duty snd violation o. us rule
Nov 10 ueg ct ~ duty and violation - the rule
Nov n neglect ~ duty and violation q the rules.
O,sth.-Ptmn J. : Barr. " ID. Jan. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
RIFLE MATCHES GO
TO FLORIDA RANGE
National Board Decides to
Have Them Alternate
in Various States.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The National
Board for the Promotion of Rife Prse-
ticc. now i'm annual session here, mas
selected the Florida state range, near
Jacksonville. for the biennial national
rife matches between army, navy ma
rine corps and national guard teams
which will begin on October 10.
Heretofore the matches have been
held AT Camp Perry, Ohio. hut at the
SUGGESTION Of Major General roster
FIeTida's adiutaut general and repre-,
sentative on the board, II was decloed
% alternate the matches between ell
qible ranges in different states.
THO hoard. which has been III session
o. the War Department for several
80 finished its work to-day aiier
making important changes IN reguIa ,,
lions for the conduct OF the nsuona'
ODo new rule provides that al leaSV
s;, Of the shooting members OF eaen
t.or, in the national team matcH ''to'.
~ ,,,er Who have never heretofore sho,,
y ,,cn,bers of a team IN any nauOha
- match OF national diVlSlonal yea ~
Itch The principals and aiteIHaitG;o
- eacb team OF the organized lill'ls'
participating IN the hauou"' ,o.,,-ne-
P ai'.S ~1ust be selected by open coniperr
.it;or and not less than 90 per cen. u
the principals must be en.lsIeu mel. Glow
In national team matches III ' aye
" 49, 5oo and 500 yard ranges a-e az
hT re-, ;5a,ed Also in both slow anu sop
IND fire. fifteen shots are allowed AZ. ~.
r FOR at each range, instead OF ten' as
al present.
The board settled the vexed question
n hair trigger versus heavy pull by
sbolishinc the requirement OF a MINI
mum three-pound trigger pull, with the
nroyiso that the rife must be the reg
Mar service arm, with trigger set as
issued bv the ordnance department.
Provision has been made for the en-
try Of teams from universities, colleges
and military schools, not only in the ma,
tional team match, but in the national
individual match. In the last named
slow fire has been fixed al 500, ooo ana
] 900 yards. 49,
To the prizes in Class A have been
added a bronze medal 10 each OF the
other teams in the class. For the golo
medal and cash prize Of $50 TO the
competitor making the highest score
in the skirmish match, there has peer
substituted 50 cash prizes TO those WIN
ming in sixty-four places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
FEAR KNIT GOODS FAMINE
Prices Advancing and Mills
Rushing on War Contracts.

Jobbcrs Of knit goods are wondering
how they are going TO take care OF do
nestle orders when they begin 10 come
in. There is not knit goods factory
in the country but what has booked or
ders enough ahead for the British and
French governments to keep them go
ing day and night for some time, and
few of them admit they have orders
enough TO keep them busy up until the
middle of May.
There has been a steady advance in
price Of all kinds OF knit goods since
the war began. and it is generally be-
lieved that when ;he buying season
opens buyers who heretofore have
shopped from hand TO mouth, talking
prices. will find it hard to get desirable
goods al any figure.
A leading manufacturer. when asked
II he did not think that the domestic
buyer, who is always customer,
should be taken care Of first, said;
1--WE have gone through two years
OF hard times. and the domestic buyer
took advantage Of the fact that we
needed money to keep going, some fac
tories at times selling their output FOR
less than il cost 10 produce in order 70
raise money. Now the pinch is on
the other foot. Naturally when the
opportunity came TO make good paying
contracts with the warning nations we
lost no time in doing it. as II meant
money in advance before we had turned
out an order.
"The war in Europe will put many
knitting mills in this country on their
feet which otherwise would now be
closed down. many Of them in the hands
OF receiver. We are more fortunate
than the manufacturer who has moth
ing TO sell 20 the armies OF Europe
According 20 several local buyers
next season will see all kinds Of knit
goods at prices which will be prohibit
tive to a large number Of people. How
ever. they say that the manufactures
will have his troubles filling even Brit
ish and French orders unless the en-
barge on wool rs soon raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
NO ACTION NEEDED
ON FOREIGN CHANGE
Situation Now Normal, London
Says - To Anticipate In
toward Developments.

The official announcement is being
made public in London this morning, in
connection with the plans diseussed
first between Sir George Paish and Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo, in
Washington, and committee of New
York bankers. and later under discussion
in London between New York and Lon
don bankers, that the international ex-
change situation has so adjusted itself
that no definite action is required AT
this time by either of the two coun-
tries. One Of the American bankers
who went 10 England to take part in
the discussions was H. P. Dawson, OF
!. p. Morgan e. Co. The official an
nouncement appearing in London to-
day. which was csbled to New York
bankers yesterday, ~ as follows:
"In connection with the announce
ment BY the Treasury upon the subject
Of the American exchange which APP
reared in the press on the 8th inst, we
are authorized TO state that after
conference held by the Chancellor OF
the Exchequer with the London bankers
IL was resolved that inssmuch as eX-
change between the United states and
the United Kingdom is now substan-
tally normal no action at the present
time is required.
But if during the continuance OF
the war or for one year thereafter the
exchanges between the two countries
should become such that gold exports
from either country 20 an unreasonable
amount might result, committees o.
bankers shall be appointed IN the
United States and in the United King
dom. respectively. 10 consider plans for
dealing collectively with the situation
by such methods as may seem at the
time mutually desirable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF MARSHES

60 y rS,,'g q '', - ds, CAV, EDWARD ~
WILLIS j.. Me- Corps go ronfh''
NAyY
tJ.,,fs ft,rio- srsdsi VI e EoFi RtspN -
~ D 81 Ei.DwARDs ahd NJ l. LENNEY. eofn"s
p. So'' t.., r.ym.n.r rHoM WILLIAMSON 70
Az i'I f.ymut.- " G. BowERFIND. e','eh'd
A., ," p,;1..,,, n MAYO d-,rhss Tonop'h'
III home ssf,ie accounts and rsr orders. 60.
chief BosisTsn J. p BROOKS. deisehtl 'ne''''
no.,.y,,n EDWARD SWEENEY. de'ch-f r'U
7srd Portsmouth, \ o.. Feh - 49,. ,or
Bosts9sln q RiGG DETACHED Nepf"Ha' ''
MN ,cp' p II NJ BEcK ds,,ebss T,nih"sss; -
Ma. .ip'I IsuEs DONALDSON. d''.eh'a N'p'aa' 70
chi;, Carp ALBERT TUCKER 70 rev '''''
Norfolk Jan. $
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Jan I5-C,u,o. q Hons hoos' c''si"d' :"
Ian Ia Tennessee. a. J,r. Lsuti,ns, a. 30,
fok. Nss H.mr-hirs. hsns.s ard Wssnhro.
Hampton kosa. ~ :, I,.os :, B<irai
SAILED. -
Jan. 10 De'svs-e, Vera cruz Tor Ianipioo' i''N
town Gusynss for Ssn Diego -
I,n iiNCoancc.icg'. Phisdsphii To- l1nnh,s',n
B,y. Dhie New YORK yard f0f l1nltsHen ~
gfa,s SSq,a' 2o, ss s r. H,mp 20 Sod,
Nero. Sac Francisco FOR Mare bland. Tennessee
lar, 5ha EG,i,. sasr' ,i.nn, ,or ss,nssd
Gear a. san Francisco. ordered % rfSeso ~
Atlantic coast ia Pansm. Cana .,--.
Brutus a. Cristoba. ordered - pf'~e'i - W
Syciop.. Il Yer. cruz. ors'red 70 pfoessd 20
Guscansyato RAJ. cub .t
Pus,, sound. and assigned duy with P.ose o.
serve aest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

R,rst,td .-Frmn. l'th srsdsl W. J Mel'of
Eng -. Jan. Il.
Penalties lmpcsed.-Ens J. Mofrssey Eng 1os
under the influence o. uquo nTe regular Leaves
o. absence withheld. Frmn us, Tadel }. He
gan. Eng 2l5. absent WitL q cave. Two regular
leaves Of absence withheld. Frmn. I'd gslel 9.
j. walsh Eng go sb5nt without lese r's
regular leaves OF absence githhed. Frpa. ilst
srad.l J. o. hughes. Ens 81 absent wiithoyI
leave. ds0bedicnce ~ orders, being urlqf le Pm
ruenrc ~ liquor regular lesfe ~ s1sencr
Withheld on first charge. oue on second charge 49,
five on third charge. total scFru. frmn. liNf
gradel J =. Mckcnns Eng 81, three charge'
seven regular leaves withheld Eng y. ! Faihus
IT. Ing o63. tao charge four regular ltATas VIII
held Frmn 1st gadel Il ;. 0tonnor. k1g 20
pended Frmn is, gradel ". e Nelsor " y.
i25: Two charges. tao leaves sithhed. Frmn. il.t
grader j. j. Reilly. No. !. Hose 3. absent Without
leave. Two leaves withheld
Charges Oi,ml,ssd.-tfmn Osf sTadfl &
Vaughan. Eng. 2i5 conduct preiudicisl ~ sood
Order: Eng J. Tusdy Ers 265 neglect On dui,
Frnu. a. eradeI a. ". ~ Nrf rog. ~, ~
neglect Of duty FINN. list gsdel = II Williams.
Fng -6S. coudug. p-sldiei4 uo .oyI 9ol'f ,a l
handling NJ tiiler wheel Imu. ii5i gadrl VI.
Hesuey ~ 4 T. 1f9 NEGLECT " duty.
Finsd.-Frmn. flst zradel .. r ffothinSnanir'
Ing Do g. fnr loss ~ rsp badge No. 80
Leaves Of Absence tno p1l Frnn 80 sridsl
T. e. Meyer Ing ~. days. Ian 10. tfs T
Is " Grouse Ens 80 T. hours. Jan. ls. lleu.
" T. Tor Eng 2l8 q hours. in ~. l'mn.
Gst grsdel ~ " HaFAe Ens s. u hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA Y

nav 20 travel through that section NJ
he world selling ladies garments as
the merchants do not carry any stocH
that would amount 90 anything. ne
orders i'm general run on an average o.
$50. in many towns there are only one
or two ready-to-wesr merchants hnd
the jumps are very far apart. In ofdeI
TO obtain business II has 10 be secured
by al agent or representative, whose
duty 10 will be TO remain IN that terri
tory. or else by direct mail ofdet
method. ! have inaugurated mai
order business. and up 10 the present
IL is meeting with success. On my ar
rival here found thirty-eight con -
Germs have ordered various KINDS OF
ladies' wear. and the entire amount IS
81 ,23l. II is great country Tor staple
articles
II. c. Esmes has resigned as general
manager with the ". h. Clafin Com
many. the resignation taking effect I'm
mediately.
II is rumorcd in the trade that W. H.
Price. formerly manager OF the under
wear department of the Rice-StiX Dry
Goods Company. Of St. Louis. will take
charge Of the knitgoods department OF
the H. Il. Clahin Company, but the
rumor was denied by H. 7. Bonties,
general manager.
FURS Third Article - Skunk Is
strictly an American fur. generally
called skunk marten." This fur has
been very popular in foreign coun-
tries for the last ten years. and OF
account OF the popularity the skins
have advanced enormously IN value
and reached top prices IN the London
sale of January. 1914. The foreign tur
merchants overbid the American mer-
chants in the Lamson sale. London,
which is held four times year, IN Jan
uary, March, June and October About
- per cent Of these skins were worked
up by France, England and Germany,
and this country got only about - PEI
cent of them. On account of the Eu-
ropean war skunk prices dropped con
siderably and the fur became very
popular in this country; IN fact, skunk
has been the most popular fur IN 1919
and will be the leading fur for. 1919.
IL can be used for almost everything
in the line Of furs, such as trimming,
collar and cuffs. NUTS, neck pieces and
capes, and is one of the most durable
and best wearing OF the American furs
The best and largest as well as the
most lustrous skunk skins come from
Minnesota. and the next best from
Iowa Eastern skunks are also fine
but considerably smaller than those
from Minnesota, and are not quite a.
long in hair. The best skunks must
be obtained by the furrier during the
latter part OF December or the early
part OF January II trapped at that
time the fur shows up best The goods
must be made by skilled furriers in
order TO bring out the high grade ef-
fects desired in the different styles
skunk skins are usually worked nat
ural. and as the nature Of the animal
is such that the head is considerably
thinner than the rump, the heads have
TO be tipped 10 bring out uniform
effect on the entire skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

Prom IN Tribune Bureau
Washington. IsnusrT IS.
ARMY
Following Assignments ori-ers o. csTslry am. 70
reuly promoted. announced.
Col GEORGE n SANDs. srt- he'd fih cav Col
JOSEPH H. DfCkhAN. suschsd n cav Lieut.
toi LEWIS ~ kOtNLhk l5h lW. Leu.
Col ROBERT r. J. NICHE. unAsslgfei. MAJ.
tRANk 8 ARMSTRONG. detailed Guar COPS
Ma janis g. HARBoKD. 1T -" Ma
iuhN o'ShLA. attached iih taF.. cap Bki' =
p DISCi T.. attached 20 cav ,spt ALN ~
rERklNs. unassigned. 1,p ROBERT ~ ~ BAN
Ma HERMAN HALL. Inf. detailed a. chief.
fhilippins tonsa'ui.y. Win rank o. ons gen
IoIlosins changes in Corps n Ensn,,,T,, .,i''sa
io take cfecf March } CAPT WILLIAM =.
sTOkEY from duty wifh lst Bat. a. Nasnns
ton Barracks 10 savannah. CAPT Wild kk
WILLING. from duty ~iih li BAL az, -
"s'o4 bsfrnN' 20 y, b,l., ~ "a gst
Capt JoHN y HODGES. corps q Ens. ron
present duty and station. sssi.red m duty Win
ice Bsf. 10 take eject about March J. thence
20 NasIuu gon Rarra.a Is.
can't. BRYAN CONRAD. assigned iith inf 80.
CAPT. GlSIANL ,. WISER and second Lieut.
rATRICK FussELL. assigned iith lnf. =,
Frst Lieut. john \ BRothNAN'. i'm IN,
detailed as lnspesi or- Instructor Nsnal corp or
ssn.l.tion. of Ms,sschussi.s Cofneciicut Ns''
YORK NeN Jersey. virginia ard District o. -
iuWuis With station Al NsW 1lfs wv. -
Fir,t Lieut. LLOYD r. MAGRJ DIR tos' ~
relieved inspector ins rurtor c'~si s..ii,i,
militia Of Georgia Jan. q, ana ON e'p"N'D
leave n absence 10 Fort BarrAnces ,
Second Lieut.. CHESTER A shEfAiD' A''n Id
Second Lieut.. wALTER W. yAUTsMErER, cosg
AT. from assignment I'm 60, atAcne1 lo 49,
alton section. Slga corps. a. a. aviation su
d.nt and sin proceed 70 SigHh CORPS A"atlo'
Leaves O., sb,e1Se ' capt EARL BiscoE. coas
Lieut. ROBERT L. EICHELBERGER. ION lni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Ci.sks sns Suir

Llssks ana suits.
Bol ~ InAHo = e And.ss0 GO Morri' il'
CHICAGO HWsnde Bro: Mv non,-f' ard Mt''
- NHGFs9 ,pie - 20 g. IN soor ~ o.. q,
DALLAS .rtcl Goc,ilossr Co. n Go,ulnr' 7''
DALLAS Nsiusn. Marcu, 60 A Ncin,n 70 I'D
pIXvIR--Gogen E.se u c Co. B,um,n 'i'
Ms MONIES Harris Emery Go: " Gerber 100
VI. rAso. TN Popular C Co. weiss. ~
rNpkNAroLrss L \ Awe. Co. r w.lm'ley
JACKSONVILLE IA stuart Bernstein Co.
l. ,he,S!rl1 30 - Az M hool sor, =
Georse $50 en- Az. litb eoot .-
Los ANGELES III. rslsis De Mode. J { Hsssery
NEw oRLEANs-Ws.or blanche Co y Murphy.
IL th ay i1tl fod,
SAY FRANCISCO Never Clo,k and Suit 20
" Me}e-feid. 40 an ~ 10Th foor
SAN IKANClsCo-Ncaman. Masnin a 60. Mas
SALT IKkE CRY waif,r R-o.. Mr Ros.ne'oom
basement. 1870 Bw.,. i'h Hoor.
waists.
BolSL IpAHo-C G Anderson 90. e Morris ll'
UEyELANU-Siesci Go. Mis-, rea". W ed st.
DENvER- Golden Esss d Go. Baum'n
III rAso IEy Popular D c Co Weiss. ''' On
IlTuL ROCK -ra.-er Bros ra,ssr. 80 'th
KSoNvuLF TENN. II Geors, 4 Sons. Z
Gsorse ,53 ,s IN Az; mn Goo, .,. -. Ma
ann. 5J3 lth Az mn Hoor
Dresses.
CLEvELAND-siersl Co. Wilson. W 22d al
DALLAS Nciuan. March,, Co. Mrs A Ntim,n.
.o.s. sprine ,ih dresses IL T. 20 a. ION hooi.
pNLAS- Iiich. Gccttinger Go. VI Goettinser. 1863
DENVFR-Godcp Eagle n G. 90. Baunsn
al' am sY 18th foor
JAChSoNNlLLE. fLA-stugt. Bernstein Co. =
los ANGlJES-The Palsr de Mods, Vas
.s.e,,ty "a Bgsy, IN Hoor ,.-.,-..-
is5o E"sJ ~ foor' ''''' ''''
sAN FRANcIsco%Xevm,n. Marnin Co. Mas
nir. a5' ith Az. lin fcor
Skirts
DALLAS Noimsn. Marcus 90. Neimsn and Ms
a Neimsn. l3 ed st. lOth floor
DLNvER-GOld.n Easie u c Co: B.uman
Los ANGELES-Tbe Palais dc Mode, c nag
, ssrty -, ~ =, I BCsy IN noor
1851 B0sy. lljh door
CLEYEIAND-William Taylor son a Co 2 Eers
man. 80 4th Az. 18th floor.
IND1ANAPoLIS-L Ayres CO. Miss Stevens. 1870
san TRATCisCo-rhs Emporium. J hllburn.
40 4th sv. 18th hoor.
Muslin Underwear and Infants wear.
INDIANAPOLIS william " Block Co. Miss
Barry. 1851 BWsy. llth foor
81 LOulS-B Nugent Bro Drygood' Co: Miss
Foi. Infants wear. 40 an a.. 18th floor.
Domcstles. wsih Coed, and Sins.
LNDIANAPoIIS-H WATSON CO: Stroups. Il
W sd 81. 10Th roo-
TOILDO-N l. Miner & Co. r & Ho'msysr. 20
" ed s.. S'h floor
MEMS and Bow, Wear
CHiCAGO-Msndel Bros. Mr. Mos. t-,, cloth.
ins IS cd 81. l2'h toor
Los ANGELES-la-ohy Bros. strauss tors
bathrcbss llG W sd So. 18TH to0r
ST Lol ls-famous n Barr. ~ Jonas hats. 81
w 10th ST. STA floor
Mlscslisn,eU,
NEW ORLEANS-B VI Davis GO. " Davis
loo' in muslin undsrHesr. waists men's furnish
1884
IAN ANIONI0. TEX Ssu Wo'son CO. T. II Lew.
notions ~ " 31d 81. nth floor
san JOSH. CALL Hsu & Son A Hart chill
dren's trimmed hats. $50 4th AZ sth toor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and
conditions should be addressed 10 tho Editor
Of the Buyers Column
Question Please tell me the name
Of the buyer Of ladies' waists for the
d. II. Holmes Company, Of New Or
leans? Respectfully, Leonard }. An
swer Miss Gee.
Question you think it advisable
TO take a trip throughout the Middle
West with line Of ladies' wash
skirts? X. e. c. Skirt Company. An
swer-Not at present. as almost all the
buyers will soon be here. The proper
time TO leave is from February 10 to
March I