davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Carman Firepruof Storage Warehouses,
4s5-467-46s WEST 15OTH ST

New York, Feb. 18th, 1918.
To Charles Besche, Mrs r. w. Bsssett,
Lena Bloomfield. Mrs V. ". Roedelhein.
Mr.. n c. Bysm. Carrie l.. Byam. Mr.. w
A. Clark. Mrs. ". Callahan. John J. Gala
han. Louisa Clement. Ludwig Baumaun &
Co, Harlem; Charles y. Fox, George
Goetz. Mr. J. =. Grey. Francis Hart, Mr..
l.. NJ. Heibrun. Mrs. \ G. Hooper Mrs
" O'DonDel. James +. O'Neill Ludwig
Baumann a Co. Harlem; Mrs J. Redit
Mr.. NJ U. Roberts Mr. y. w. Roberts
Daisy Sanford. Harry NJ. Smith: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you we will cause such property
TO wit: Household Goods. once Furniture
Soda Fountain. Pianos. Boxes. Barrels
Personal Effects and Merchandise. stored
In the Csrman Fire-Proof Storage Ware
houses by you or In your name Cor IN
which you may have an INTEREST,", TO be
sold at public auction. according to the
statute In such case made and provided
az Standard Storage Warehouse. 1881
Broadway, Manhattan, New York city. ON
Monday. March S. 1915. at 10 a. m. and
II the sale thereof Is not completed on
said date the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every Mon
day thereafter. beginning AZ 10 a. IN. and
continuing until all the goods are sold
CARAVAN FfRE-PROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

oMAHA-Burros Nash 60. Mrs Roger; 1888
OMAHA l. R-snds, 4 Sons. Mss kohn. 1881
ST I0CIs%F,moG, & Barr S sinoofr. 81 W 'su
NiLiwAUKIiF-Hers'cId. FhiIlip'on Co. nDm,n
ST toI.I&R Nussft & Bro Dnscod, Co. Ms,
HsckmEn. 40 lth Az. i-th foot.
lac.s, EmbroldsrIs, and Aeotwssr
CHICAGo-L Klein. Inc. Mr. weinsten. 81 Union
DECATt.R iiI,-Linn- scros, co: Mn Bnl' 81
IHp,I'GsSkSoLIs~ 2 WATSON Co. c Hs'euhohr
rifTrTsBi RGH-Ksufmsn Dep, Store L Ger
ahsh'y: 200 ith az, 9Th floor. =, $3.50
PEGRIA-Csrse a Co. Miss Bisssrstsnn; 81 Union
- 81 floor
Men, and Boys Wear.
pILTIMoRT-Cs hu. Gobbens Co. " FAX. cloth
B0STOV-w a A Bacon 60. Mr DoWlins clothing
BurTAL0-i ie { Kelly Co. W shank clothing
so Union "a. 81 f,or. ,.,,
cHlcAGoE,,n L by "a. co. oh ' ss5T 'i0
liICAGO-E1an. Lloyd 4 co; Mlller furnish
iu.- 1891 BWN ON floor.
DAI1As-Titchc-G Oetinscr CO. hAf'ih' 'f
KEE-Herz'sid Phillipson Co: Mr. Mclean
Furnishings. Fl Union So - floor
5. 10 and IS Cent Store,
ARCADIA. FIA.-M schlo.bers.
BOSTON { s W Kins 81 Co.
CATsKlLL. y Herman CoSsn.
CHICAGO Jones
CiiAMBERsBt -RG. PENN--E r Banks.
CLINTON. MASS-Georse 7 scott
C0NNELLsvILLE. PENN kobacker Sons
UiLTNA MGNT-Fred Fiieselmsn.
LEBANON y IA II Hunt
JOHNSTOWN. PENN Bergman.
PORTLAND. ME--H X NeflUeaiher.
WAINESBORO. NA-White Bros. III Nh o..
Miscellaneous.
PaIou & Stokes l. HARDY
leather goods. toilet articles and notions. Il
sd s. 10th floor
BOsTON-Filsnes's Mr. Sheffield misses and chill
dren's coats. W. Biedemsn, ladies suits MISS
Nahoney. ladies skirts. Miss Grimm. cotton
waists; Miss Coikey. muslin underwear J
Phillips ladies coats; Mr. Dutch. untrimmel
millinery: Miss Rcddingion. wai'is: lis S3d a.
CHICAGO Htlmans: Mr. French. ll6 W 32d s.
CIITCAG0-Eyan. Lioyd Il Go. ! stall carpets aud
drapcrics: 1851 BSay. 9th floor.
DIS MOINES-Tiarris Emery Co. Nichols. Jew
plry' Mr. CasSill, leather goods. 1910 BNay 'n
INDlANAToLIS II l. wssson Go. g 4 Anderson.
MEMPHIS Rry block Nero CO. II Beppch. hos
jsry leather goods: $50 TN Az. il'h floor.
NASHVILLE Lebcck Brns. Miss Farrell. cor
sets 1881 Bway. IN floor.
ONiAUA-Burga Nash 60: " RoScudale. statlol
cry and leather good. Mrs Wright. corsets. lled
oMIHAEJ l. BRANDED, 4 sons. II Brcn7ler. csr-
pets and rugs Mr. Cumming. !eveiry; l-ol B"sy.
18th floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Feb. lT.-Fsir weather continued
during the last twenty four hours generally east
tie Rockies. except In the middle Missouri Valley
and on the south Atlantic coast. where there we're
rains. Yves, O, the Rockies the weather remained
unsettled with rains IN the Pacific states and rains
and SHOWS over the Interior. The temperature has
risen generally over tho plains states and the North
west. and readings nov 10 10 20 degrees or
more above the normal IN the upper Mississippi
Valley. plains and the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Ths weather has become eolde,
IN the north Atlantic states.
Indications are that the weather will he gensrsyy
fair Thursday and Friday throughout the Atlantic
and east Gun states the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region. In the Mississippi Valley and
the upper lake region and Eastern Teras the weather
Vi,l be overcast Thursday and Friday. with urob.
ably local rains. Overcast and unsettled weather Il
also probable In the Northwest states and the
Rockies and plateau regions. The temperature will
rise Thursday IN the Mississippi and Ohio VALLEY,
and the region OF the Great Lakes and Friday IN
the middle Atlantic and New Ensland states Colder
weather will oyeppread tho Northwest states ths
plains states and the Rocky Mountain region durl
played on the Atsntic coast from Inc Virxini,
cape, southwark 20 savannah.
Winds for Thursday and Friday-North Atlantic
moderate 10 fresh northwest. middle Atlantic mod.
crate 20 fresh north south Atlantic fresh 20 sirof
forth. cast Gun. moderate north and northeast
west Gulf. fresh southeast and south: upper ,aEes
fresh east and southeast. lower lakes moderate
variable. mostly east.
forecast for Special leesltIs.-tsst.rn Nav
Nsrk, New tnsland aad ylrslnla. fair Thur,day sad
Friday.
New Iensy. Eastern Pennsylvsnls DelaVar,
Mayian and the District u Columbia fair Thur.
Gay AID PROBABLY Friday.
Western New YcrE. wstern PennJlrani, And
West Virginia. fair Thursday Friday unsettled
Local onsl,i Rscotd.-The fOlloxins orei.l rec.
ord from the westher Bureau shOss the changes II,
tine temperature, for the lat twenty -four hours.
In comparison with the corresponding dat, Of LA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
my Telegraph to The Tribune

ny lecSfaDn 10 lue IIlbulf
Albany Feb. l7-Thesc interpretations were fet
90 dag with the Secretary OF state:
J. l. Gumpor & Sons Manhattan: novelties
$4,000, Leonard 4 Gumport I0S Bway, y. Y
The Terra Feature Film Co Msnhaitsn; $50
900 Thomas Terriss. COL West liiih ST., y. Y.
James II. Mclean. Lee 7 Smith. ). Y.
Belts r.. john " Crandall. y. Y.
SO 900 George NJ woo'sey. 50 Bioad St. y Y.
John T. Morrow, W. Thomas Van Asyne. y y
- The Aides. Realty Cop Syric'sf; t2i 900 A.sT
New YerE Mi, Corp. New York Mills; 81.
Chr 4. Vrdrna1 Freds-ck 4 JuiIliard. y Y.
Nosrhel Realty Co. Buffalo; 5000. Conrad j
Nio'the Bnnalo' Charles hosche Louis l.
CamPrdse Edgcational. Films. Manhattan sig.
&C., g, s GIsge ue Mf K.n 2 M'' ld "
Tony Csdsgno Contracting Co. Manhattan
5000: Frank CsHagno. il7 East llSth g.. y; \.
antonio Dsmelo y. Y; Jacub NJ kornhed
Ko.b Portable Building Co. Manhattan: SO. 900:
Banfeid Hugo Koch Y
A Rpnen & Co. Manhattan: general importing.
tailoring. s. 600. August l,ipnen' .s25 West lSstn
St. y. Y. Lillian J. Anderson Harry J. Brady
IuiiG, Bonnem 3 Co. Manhattan: textile. $40
VI Baum. Charles NJ. Rosrnthsl. y.
ElelTiral Institute Of New York, Manhattan s.
y l.
The United Waist a Hosiery Co. Manhattan
joseph gpG m TaiSi Ae2aadcr II JACKSON "
Is & X Lace Co. Manhattan. 10000. Harry
kessler;. Elizabeth. y. j: saul Kerner. Arthur
" Pullman & Rafer Co.. Manhattan; trucking: IS .
600. George VI Rsfter. 206 Prospect Place. Brook
lyn: Frank ]. Ruhlman. Frank II. Reuman. Brook
X G Grocery Co. Manhattan; SO, 900.
Nathan Ro1ucr. 81 Manhattan az. Brookiynt Mach.
me- l.oiHarCfaln Rro0klvQ
H. Venom. Manhattan: glass, antiques: $4,000
Jules II Venom. lO4 Fifth az. y Y. Charles Z.
Carbon. Mabe hasto'. :. y.
Achill- II. Bloch. 50l Westminster Road. Brooklyn
Rose Goldman Romane Shepard. Brooklyn
Holman & Cohen. Manhattan, mercantile credit
business: 500. 900: Berthoid ;. Horkhrlmer Hotel
Hsrgrsve. y. Y. Louis " Cohen, Lazarus 10
4. Lovenbeln's sons. Manhattan: interior deco
rating: 500 900. Louis Bschmsnn Hotel Luzernc.
y. Y: Moses " CoIlyer, Robert W Malouey. y. Y.
Sao Rains n Co. Manhattan; leather goods
$40 900 Harry = Rains s62t 23d av Brooklyn
Fanny Rains Sallo Rains. n Y
Tippersy Tea Room. Manhattan; 10000 VIZ
slnis Ludwlg. SO West 4jth St. y. Y: Edward L
Ludwig. EdEin A. Perls. y. Y
The Herndon Corp. Manhattan theatrical pro-
French American Dress Co. Manhattan: IS. 900 :
David Robins. l52 Henry 81. " Y. Dora Robins
y. Y: Louis Pellman. Brooklyn.
Harry o. Wolf Brooklyn: brewing and bottling
Brooklyn: James VI. Hicks Brooklyn; Asa Gibbons
Nonkor,.
Security Merchandising Co. Manhattan: s., 900:
Bertram L. Marks. 5iS West l6ith ST. y Y:
Joseph NJ Edelson. y. Y; Francis w. Russell.
Olmstesd Lumber and Land Co. Worthwhile: t25 %
600: John W. Olmstead. Worthwhile. John L. Ohm
stead. Worthwhile: Samuel T. Sanford. Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
WOOLLEN GOODS
TRADE DISTURBED
Private Cable Messages
Confirm News of a Re
newed Embargo.

The voollen goods market is upset
8. result Of the new uncertainty
ever the Australian wool embargo. ss
told in yesterdays Tribune. William
Wood, president OF the American
Wooden Company, was Informed that
no more licenses would be issued by
Great Britain" Although confirmation
came in business hours from the
state Department at Washington pr
vate cable messages received at boS-
ION Yesterday said: "No further
licenses for wool shipments are being
granted. but shipments will be allowed
on wool previously licensed ana
"stricter rules will be enforced regard
ing shipments
Under the latest ruling Of the Brit-
Ish government, when the embargo
was last lifted. shipments were al
lowed. under certain restrictions
which we're addressed 10 a. NJ. Patter-
son. president Of the Textile All
ance. No official word has reached
The Textile Alliance regarding any
change in the status Of Australian
wool shirmerts, and as far as IS
known officially further purchases OF
nerjno wool can still be made foI
American account
So far as most Of the woo))eu goods
trade Is concerned. the main cause OF
anxiety is the attitude Of buyers who
exrect lower prices on goods because
Of the possibility Of getting additional
supplies Of high grade worsted WOOL
from Australia - the embargo is of.
A. prcsent such woods are compare
tiyeIy the cheapest ia the world.
Cheaper grades Of normal times have
been the most IN demand for use IN
materials for the armies Of Europe
and have advanced far more in price
than Australians. On some woods, es-
neriallv the lowest grade carpet ma
,erials. advances Of as much as zoo
per cent have been reported, WINE
most Of the lower grade woods arc
- least 25 per cent above a year ago
The advance in Australian woods IN
London and in Sydney Is only frac-
ton OF that on other grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
TRADE COMMISSION
TO HELP BUSINESS
Expert Body Will Watch Public
Interest and Check Rise of
Monopoly Menace.

JoscTh +. Davies. Commissioner Of
the Bureau Of Corporations, who, it is
expected, will be named chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission. dis
cussed recent trust legislation at yes
terday's meeting Of the Merchants As
ISOLATION at the Hotel Aston.
"The greatest menace 20 the small
business men," he said, "les in unfair
methods Of competition employed by
heir larger rivals, which, il permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

An interesting development in the uni
form cloth field recently was the plac-
ing of a contract here by one OF the
South American republics. The order
was comparatively small, but what
made this piece of export business i'm
portant was that the South American
government had hitherto bought its
army cloth from Germany. The fabric
in question is a green gray OF good
quality, and the price the mill making
the cloth procured gives it margin
of profit which makes the transaction
satisfactory from every point of view.
Woollen manufacturers and their SELL
ing agents are unusually secretive now
adays regarding war orders on cloth
that have been placed recently or which
are pending. Although II is now pretty
well known that Russia has contracted
for a large yardage OF tunic cloth and
overcoating, an official confirmation OF
the placing of this business cannot be
procured. The caution that is being
displayed by those who are alleged to
have accepted the cloth order for Rus
sia is due to the fear that pre-
mature announcement will give the raw
material market another lift upward.
Well informed trade factors are Of the
opinion that local concerns will make
the uniforms and overcoats for Russia
and that the work will be undertaken
as soon as the contracts for Great
Britain are completed.
A majority of the large department
stores, wholesale houses and manufact-
uring concerns in San Francisco will
close on Friday, February 10, and re
main closed until Tuesday, February %,
TO help celebrate the opening Of the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition. The Moore,
Watson Drygoods Company reports
that their New York Office will also re-
main closed in respect to their San
Francisco accounts.
Suit and dress manufacturers are
having their own troubles these days
trying to secure poplins to fill their
orders. There is a scarcity OF this ma
terial in the local market, and out-of-
town merchants and buyers have not as
vet received merchandise that was
ordered last month. One manufacturer
reported that almost all his back orders
are for poplins, and as he is unable to
get any of the material he is forced TO
cancel several of his orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
ARRIVED

Steamer Beacon (Nor). Cienfuesos February 10.
10 the MunsOn IS Lire, with sugar. Bar. a m
Duns,an (Brp. Para February ;, 10 Booth q
Co with mails and mdse Bar, ~ m
Nlnnehaha (Brl, London February 4. 10 the
Atlantic Transport Co. with passengers and mdse
Bar 3l6 . go
civ OF Macon Bremerhsyen February /. TO l. W
Hildum with mdse Bar. $50 m.
Vaudeville (Nor) Port Antonio and Port Maria
February 9. ~ AIMS Bay aud Montego Bay 3.
Kingston and Port Morant !. 10 the United Fruit
Co with ! pass 1nger and md,'. Bar. 1880 10.
TIyauthes tBrl, Boston February Il. 70 i
Houston 4 Co. In ballast. Quarantin'. % a N.
~ He.eus Guayaqui, January u, Payta %. Eten
a. Salaycrry - ia boa February 6. and Cr s'o-
ba T. to " Grace Go. with mdse. Rar
> a m. . "a
Topia. Sabine. TO the Southern Pacific Go. with
oil Quarantine. $40 a m
Delaware. Philsde phle. to the clyde IS Go. with
mdsa. Quarantine. II ~ N.
Joseph Ill Giorgo tNorl Port Maria. 81 Ann :
Bay and Montego Bay February .. Port Maria and
Port Antonio II. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
fruit Bar, Sis
Lenape, Jacksonville February lt and Charleston
Is, 10 tho clyde IS &C. with passeHse,s and mdse
Quarantine, 5:j3 a
FL Sud. Galveston February IL. 70 the Southern
Pacific Go. with mGse Quarantine. p M
Citts 81 Mess ma GiaO. Genoa January 9. Naples
r. Palermo lG and Bermuda February. l3. 10
perce Bros x CO. with mdss Bar. $40 am
Stlklestad tNorl. Philadep hia February lS. 10
Barber Il 20. IN ballast Quarantine. 8 40 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
POLICE Department.

P,n,lontd-Feb IT, Ptlmn " Healey. T D . a
500 a year. appointed March 10. 1855
Transfer and kislsnment-Feb. u. Ptlmn. =
Ruddsn % l6ist from lC2d Temp. a,sigts -
Lieut. D. Lyons. 18th 70 10th. Feb. II 10 March Q.
Sergt ]. Mooney. 6l,t. a. arting lieut.. 10 day..
Feb IS: Ptlmn. J. Scheider. IN. 10 G. o.. 80 days.
Feb 20 J. 4 Leonard. 18th: VI Murphy llin.
and y H. walsh C. q. 10 d. - 10 DAYS Feb.
20. G. Wuestenhoeier and q. l. Roeder "a. ~ u.
II IS DAYS Feb 20. To II. y from precincts In
dicsted. 10 DAYS. FEB. 20. J d Kney, "a J Cas-
sstn, lth: V W. Corsn; 26th. } J. Wilson. 5sth
B,.hmi 's .o;h TO =. b. FsS' II '' % I"
Leaves o. Ab'snes no psy).Ptlmn T p.
Application fer Full Psy Appros.d.-Ptlnn W.
T. Dunn 18th. from Aug q % Nov tsiek leavel
R,,lqntd.-Ptlmn II. Howard 18Th against
whom Charges ar. pending. FEB. Ia
D,ath-Ptlmn j Livingston. 36th. Feb ls
Sm,ndnsAt.-S q. 2S6. series 1915 amended BY
substituting for The name % Plum W. murray.
18th the name Of Plum 4 frauenbefser 18Th.
I2l 18th u Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
FIRE RECORD.

? O5-4s7 West 22d ST.. Dora Downing: trihIns.
i.0j-307 West isth ST.. Equitable Garage Co,
5000.
e.2J-22il sth Az. unknoan trlhins
2.SO-2sl6 LIST sv., Michael COoreIli. trihlng
2.30-lOl 81 Av. Hopkins Il Boyd. UNKNOWN.
2.35-l2 East listh St, Goodfriend Bros. SIS.
s:35-24s Henry st.. william Mulligsn: slight
4-l0-2Ol- 2O3 East ssth St. Arthur McCooey &.
iSo--lis East S2d e.. Amos Co. slight
lO.t5-.ii East 18th ST.. Issdors Davis. slight.
l0H-l6S7 Lexington Az. Augusta Reppse,:
slight
II Oo-3sis 30 ar. " Donowitz. trlnins.
Pm
00-G.5 hast 18Th a.. samuel Klruer: trning
2.3j-25l5 sth aV. Samuel strauss, trifing
45S--5O T. S3d st. Harry Meyers; trifinz
? Oj-5j9 ". i2d ~. Thomas kiley: trifng.
Slices W 59th 81. Harry WaterOus: triAnE.
3 ,4O--Jarkson - and last River. Tie Bronx.
Cullen Go trhiug.
550-?S5 W. 50fh -. g. kriegenhGrer; trifins
Co.'S W l5Oth st.. CstAaIiHe Hussey trihins.
lj-l96 Broome st.. owner unknown. trihing.
625-j Z. llSth 81. samuel Mo,usr trifing
T:l0-ei6 ". Stat ST.. Libby Dickson: $1,000.
Tlj-7 ". 30th Il. Nint0n Waist Co. trining
s:l0-7b Broadway, schreyef A WARSAW. un-
known
e.sf--i50 Orchard st.. NJ Ntessner. trliins
II .lO-I23 W. JGth st., American VApor Co slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Rsrk (NOrl Buenos Ayres December y ~
Lucia February g. and Boston IS. 70 BsroH 90
with mdsa. Bar , ,,,..t
Iernnspool tBrl, Malta January 20 sno "'E p.
80 m o.. 49,
Northwestern, Port Arthur February > ~ MS
TEXAS on Go. with oil. Quarsnune. 1W n
jamestown Newport News Aud NodoIk, 10 lh9
Old Dominion Sc co. with ossseTg'rs ana nn's
SsrJy HooE y !. FEB II o.7O m-wind north
fresh ltesEs partly cloudy. moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Minneapolis OBrj. London; Aim.rsn's.
ian and JacSsrnHi!s. M0dya fNOrl. Nipo. San ia
cinio. Galveston: santa Clna Havana; Franz
mount (Br. Portland Ne Oiudd ficDhl. NIp"'
Strinda iNorl Norfolk. M0rrr' LsboI; A1iii.'s.
New Orleans. Meganuc OBJ. Liverpool. MafacnDp.
NayagIsf. Rave scfaE. ---. Oyrrda'e 'b1. b'i
tlfnOrc - f.,Isrs tBrl. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
BUSINESS REVERSES
rANKnI.rIcY rITI1InNs

THE UNIQUE FEATURE Company NC
Petition ags'rst Tho ri1Ie Feature tgrpsnt Nc,
Il. by ruora. Stc,,bc-s s',5 or a loan Jennie
S''nbs-s. S4lS On loan. AID r ~ FISHER. - L.
ATSCO. nc Petition against Atsrc. Inc. o.
as West 421 o. hy Harry VI Spencc $3.50 Psn,
T,o ATn .s. W go go Roe ss. k',ssn a 2
MAYER aPPso.;1t.sd Milton NJ Si''saf''d receiver
GEORGE r HILLS coNPANy-Pe'ni-n asaios'
}1s G;s' E.o ~ GSg g.y , g. i0T T5 GT nn,
vorih : Co. $50. aud Denni, shea $50 Lishi!,.
tics and ssssis no. Stated Tho Ssra company made
an Assignment to Chsric, r McBhdc earlier 81 the
SCHEDULES
b * COAT COMPANY Schedules q Tie
" y X Coat Company show Liabilities as |l'.2s'
eIa s, 5 5ss Metz Ta' ss, ,5d , ,o.s F.,
FRANKIE, f.2;S. GermEnis Cloak COMPANY l.@s'
ard Universal AID Discount Co I,l't The assets
CHARIrs sTERYsTFIY- Schedule, o. cn,-les
tie. Is5r and assets ;aS5 Tie principal claim is
that - Jacob ! Pcuersrt7-t,On $500.
81 az. show ii,bilus, s5i 10 sud asset, s. 'oS
IT, EiC,P:o cs'Ts are ,o Pe'IoeTs ~ slt1 2o6
bloom. S7es l.out' Ka'i.s.ow',z s'le, and VII.
Guide s, soo cash realized on sale - nankrpt's
properly ly assignee aud recci7er
ASSIGNMENTS
y HIIIAiAN TOBACCO COMPANY. &c.
tobacco iuhhcrs a. as BrooUc At. has assigned %
Arnold Gross. A D. Himan f. president ard the
conuary was Incorporated g. 1914
NATHAN FLANNA\. dealer IN ostrich feather
trimmings a. Bond ST.. assigned 70 Arthur 6
COIN
LIMA NEWMAN rhe Psrs Millinery o. 1912
- Gv. who on December q. 1914. assigned 70 Ben
jsrin R.naldo has settled With creditors and yes
'crdN no: properly was rea'sisued 10 her
ARSTON PEARL WORKS a partnership com
posed Of Gusta7o s HAYS and Alexander J..
ka.isch manufacturers Of pearl buttons at y
Wooster 81. assigned 70 Harry y. Wesse.
WEINBERG COMPANY. INC, dealers i1 hair
on s1nCrts and picture frames ct 81 Grand So.
signed 10 Joseph J.. Goodman. The company vas
ir 1913 and MsI Weinberg i' president
METROPOLITAN nat AND CAp COMPANY.
INC. ~ "a West 81 ST.. has assigned 10 Harry
hszilsiN
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
PROGRESSIVE CIRCUIT. INC.--Iudge Julius VI
Msyer appointed Joseph Murray receiver Tor the
Progressive Circuit. Inc. 81 the Times Building
with bond ~ $3.50. The company vas Tho atfi-
cal booking concern. Its liabilities are said 10 be
over $50 900. Assets of an unknown value include
theatrical properties and claims for booking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

The largest distributor of sweaters
In the trade has sent notice TO all OF
its customers that on March ! there
will be an advance in prices on all
grades Of sweater coats from 80 cents
TO 81 30 a dozen. Others in the trade
have already put sweaters up from 30
cents to 81 dozen. This increase is
ascribed to the high cost Of worsted
yarns, one grade used in the better
kinds of sweaters being now 81 cents
n pound, against 70 cents some months
ago. A cotton and wool yarn is now
quoted at so cents pound, as com
pared with q cents three months
back The yarn market ascribes the
advance in its quotations 10 a great
shortage Of quarter-bood wool. which
Is the most widely used in sweater
yarns. Export business for army use
is about finished as far as new orders
are concerned.
The leading canned goods distribu-
tors who are organizing the move
mCut to advertise canned goods all
over the country have reports that sub
committees have been formed in sixty
five cities. The plan is to have large
sum raised by all of the committees
and have a general canned goods talk
published in the advertising columns
Of leading papers. and then with II to
have individual houses advertise their
brands IL they wish Last year the
canned goods trade totalled about 7b,-
100000 cases Of from two 10 four dozen
cans each.
Importers of French dress goods, who
had built up a large trade here since
the new tariff went into force, are
unable to get fresh supplies Of ma
terals because most of their mills are
in Northern France, where fighting is
the fercest. In addition, shipment Is
impeded through use of railroads for
military purposes. A leading importer
expects a considerable release of goods
should the Germans be driven back to
their own borders.
Manufacturers Of collars and cuffs
say that the use of linen in their prod
ucts is being reduced owing TO short
age Of supply and higher prices and that
high grade cotton goods are being used
instead In cheaper collars cottons had
been used exclusively for a long time.
Lower prices Of cotton bring no re-
auctions in wholesale prices for collars
and cuffs. hut better grade materials
will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating TO trade matters and
conditions should be addressed TO the Editor
Of the Buyers Column
Ouestion-Where is the New York
Office of the L. s. Ayres Company, of
Indianapolis? What is the ready-to-
wear buyers name? Yours truly, F. J.
Brothers, Philadelphia. Answer-1270
Broadway, fourth floor; c. p. Walmsley.
Question Kindly tell me. the name
of the woollen house that Sells Will
ington-Wells serge. Respectfully, II.
Berrian, Rochester. Answer is
no such serge in the market. You prob
ably have the name wrong.