davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

It's strange nobody ever thought of
sending one of those peace ships to
Charleston in 1861.
*&*&*
If Lord Derby really wants a big
recruiting boom, can't he arrange for
another Yep visit?
German plotters who are long on
initiative will find Uncle Sam the
same way on recall.
Anyway American ships can still
sail the Mississippi and Great Lakes
with impunity.
Santa Claus will, as usual, be
strictly neutral. No belligerent
should interfere with his traffic.
A 35-year-old dame can drop five
years from her age and fool most Of
the men. But she can't fool the other
women.
One readily understands Senator
Penrose's expressed admiration for
boxing-he's long been in the ring
himself.
The crew of the Chinese cruiser
Chang Ho has mutinied. We aren't
the only nation having trouble with
its hyphenates.
Albania is about as sociable with it's
neighbors as porcupine. But it's
neighbors have usually tried to win
it's confidence with a club.
*****
81 always finish what l begin," re-
marks Mary Pickford. Here is a use
full little recipe for success in any de-
partment of endeavor.
Germany reports a serious decline
in the birth rate. Among the other
sins this war has to answer for is
taking the pop out of population.
| ****+
Yale has not scored touchdown
against Harvard since 1907. This is
something for the optimistic Prof
Taft to view with alarm.
One of our diplomats has come
home for his health, and many of US
think it's high time some of the for.
eign diplomats here went home fo,
theirs.
No wonder T. R. and "Billy" Sun
> day denounce the Ford trip 50 bit
terly, as it has crowded them off tn,
front page back among the live-pil
ads.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
Different Sorts Of Christmas.

Each stage in our progress from the
cradle to the grave has it's different
Christmas. Old age forgets itself. the
ghosts which haunt its memories. and
enters into the young creatures hap
piness with relish second only to the
child's. The grandmother no longer
wishes sleds or hoops or gingerbread
monkeys for herself. but she looks
with love and wonder upon the little
beings who respond so radiantly to
these objects OF domestic manufacture.
Between these generations stand the
parents, with their own lives Of hustle
and responsibility and desire. their
own games and gewgaws to pursue,
but yet with beginning of the change
from living for themselves to living in
their young.-Norman HapgOod in Col
liers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
The Charm Of Christmas.

There is something in the very sea-
son Of the year that gives charm to
the festivity Of Christmas. In the depth
of winter. when Nature lies despoiled
of her charms. wrapped in her shroud
of sheeted snow. we turn for our graft
flcations to moral sources. Heart
calleth to heart, and We draw our
pleasures from the deep wells Of living
kindness which lie in the quiet recesses
Of our bosoms.-W Washington Irving.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
ARE SPEEDY
Give US your print
ing order IN THE
MORNING and
you can set it AT
NIGHT.
Speed Is Our Speciality

Little Elsie-Santa Claus doesn't 60
around in a motorcar, does he, mamma?
Mamma-Why, certainly not! He
still drives his reindeer, darling.
Little Elsie-Oh, I'm so glad! Tom
my Rankin told me he used a motor
car, and I've been in a terrible state
since, cause I'm afraid the repair
shops wouldn't he open at night.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

1t was in New York. or.
rather, New Amsterdam. that
Santa Claus made his first
American appearance in some
thing like the garb and man.
ner now familiar to all Of us.
From the Netherlands the
Knickerbockers brought with
them the Christmas Of love
and sympathy in religion. Of
comradeship among neigh
bOrs and of festivity in the
family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-25
$500 Tailored Suits, S12.48
Mems $3.50 and $500 Dress Shoes Sale !
Ladies Csc Union Suits, Sale 43c

This lot of ladies' union suits come in good we
pure white, made with high neck and Dutch
length, and is special good value at 65 cents.
Special sacrifice price - ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Statesmen in the mems clothing trade
are getting their lines ready. and VIII
leave for the road about the middle
Of next month. Several manufacturers
are rather optimistic about trade con
ditions I'm general, and look forward
10 securing large orders. II is known
that the clothing buyers throughout
the country did not place large orders
last season. and many manufacturers
are Of the opinion that the merchants
and buyers will have 20 have new lines
in order TO meet the coming holiday
season. Statesmen that will leave be
fore March / will carry line of Palm
Beach suits and thin cotton materials
for immediate delivery. There is not
the slightest doubt that the Palm
Beach suit will enjoy successful run
for the warm weather season.
Many large cloak and suit houses
are selecting their fall materials, and
the outlook is that fancies and zibilene
cloths will be shown very extensively.
Pin checks will be shown, but Will not
come back into favor.
II. II. Rosenthal, formerly millinery
buyer for the Gimbel Brothers depart
ment store, of Milwaukee, is now act
ing in the same capacity for Cnarles
A. Stevens g. Bros, OF Chicago.
The demand for cloths suitable for
shoe tops is growing steadily. Inc
domestic worsted mills capable oil
making fabrics of this description are
doing a satisfactory business. and IN
dications point to an increased con
sumption as long as fashion in
women's footwear calls for cloth tops
and leather continues to sell at pres
ent prices. Importers of English cloths
saw that manufacturers have to pro
cure licenses to export these heavy
fabrics, but up 10 the present such
permission has been obtained without
difficulty. The shoe top field IS con
sidered so promising that one OF the
largest domestic concerns has decided
10 20 into this line Of business. An
announcement regarding this move
will be made shortly. The domestic
worsted producers making shoe top
cloth state that the demand is largely
for 18-ounce fabrics, costing 81 I'm
and 81 I'm a yard.
Negotiations have been closed by
which Sharon, Penn, company VIII
make 100000 pairs of woollen SOCKS
for the French army. In order to com
plete the contract in the time specified
the company has leased knitting mill
at Cory, Penn, and another AT
Niagara Falls. The same company re-
Gently took an order for 10000 pairs
OF soldiers shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
new HAVEN SEEKS
LAWS FOR RELIEF
Will Ask for Special Legis-
lation to Permit Financ-
ING of the Railroad.

Boston. Jan. 27.-Bills calling FOR
legislation 20 permit financing Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road in a form advocated by the direc-
tors will be filed with tho legislatures
Of Rhode Island and Connecticut next
week, according 90 statement issued
tonight BY Howard Elliott, president
Of the road. and a similar measure VIII
he introduced soon in the Massachu-
sets Legislature.
"The New Haven 81 present, said
Nj Elliott. "has a floating debt OF
about S53 600 900, about S3O,OOo.OOO OF
which will mature by May l, and about
$1,000 900 more by August !. At pres
ent the only available means Of tnanc-
in~ that debt is by further issue OF
short-term notes. but there is always
difficulty in obtaining money that way,
and. when obtained. high rates Of IN
terest must be paid. which makes II
still harder for the railroad 20 provide
ADEQUATE service and 70 make the I'M
provements and betterments which are
constantly needed 20 keep the property
in proper condition and 20 serve the
public
Legislation is especially desired TO
make clear the right of the railroad
companies 20 issue preferred stock as
g. means Of raising money, or TO legal
ize a plan % convert the floating debt
OF a road into a long time mortgage
bond carrying a much lower rate OF IN
tcrest
l. was much 70 be desired, Mr.. FL
lott said. that Massachusetts should
give 10 the New Haven the right 10
ACQUIRE its leased lines upon terms
satisfactory 20 the commonwealth and
20 the respective stockholders Of lessor
OF lessee lines"
Discussing the financial condition OF
the New Haven. Mr. Elliott said: In
spite OF drastic economies, the de-
crease in gross earnings has been so
great that the balance for the first five
months Of the present fiscal year is
practically the same ss for the CORE
spending period Of the previous year.
AS the business Of the subsidiary com
panies has also fallen off, the receipts
by the New Haven from these compa-
MES during the current year now prom
ise 20 be less than last year. On the
other hand, advances in rates, some of
which have already been permitted. re
cent Improvement in the volume of
business. together with further econo-
mics and increased efficiency, warrant
the expectation on June 80 next, the
close OF the fiscal year. Of balance
above all operating expenses, taxes.
rentals, interest and discounts Of all
kinds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
BUSINESS REVERSES

J. CARBON & sON.-Petition filed against
Jacob ana MaX ". GarbOg composing the
firm OF J. Garbov & son. manufacturers Of
clothing ~ l0l Beecker ST.. by Rosenberg,
Lewis q Ball. for John q James Dobson.
81 900: Gerald u. curry 500. and g. Reis *
Bro. 81. They also made an assignment 10
Morris B. Arnold. Marcus Hefand. their
attorney. said that the liabilities are So w
1902
JOSEPH FISCHER. Of 7Ol Madison sy..
formerly a knding wood manufacturer, fled
petition. with Liabilities OF 1913 and no
assets. Among the creditors are HOrtense
b. Fischer. $500 c. W. Jones. Williams
port. Penn. Ei554. Keystone Wood Co., Will
Der CO.. Lopez. Penn. Sl.-u5, and Chelsea
Exchange Bank. Sl.se. Mr. Fischer was
formerly president Of a match company. was
aft-rWard president OF a klndling wood com
law OF q wealthy furniture dealer IN this
city. who died few years ago.
ARTHUR ". FISCHER. chauffeur. OF 1907
East lslst St. filed a petition, with Liabilities
OF jc5t and 10 assets. The debts were In
CURED In Brooklyn and Quogue, Long Island.
BENJASlIN BRUCKER. 90 Petition filed
ssa!nst Benjamin Brucker. wholesale dealer
IN furs ana skins AZ - West 10Th st.. by
william y. Hofstadter 81. H. r.. Horwitz.
500 and T. = Wheeler. SO. Liabilities are
said TO be 80 90 and assets $500.
THOMAS HILL. d i52 West 18Th st., for
merly liquor dealer. filed a petition. with
liabilities OF SlN.aN anu assets OF fh1is lN
l. o.. Us TIE largest creditors are the
John Eichler Brewing Co. $500. and 4
Hupfers Brewing Co.. 800. both on chatto!
AuOLPH PLATT formerly Of Grasser &
PLATE a saloon at % columbus ay.. flied
petition with liabilities OF si0.1s3 and assets
or 81 consisting 81 stock. 80 and cash. s..
Among the creditors ere the Lion Brewery
81 500 secured. and Louisa ". Walters, S.>.s.
NATHAN CAPTAIN. dealer IN art goods
ard hric-a-hrac. Of i1e5 Houston St. filed
petition. with liabilities OF $50 and no assets.
TO CONTINUE FILM BUSINESS.
AGO FILM CORPORATION Milton NJ.
Goldsmith and Arthur =. Gotthold. who Vere
Amounted receivers Tuesday Of the Alec Film
CORPORATION OF 2is West ga ST. are per
mitted 10 carry on business for ten days. n
vas stated that the assets consist Of motion
picture nirus leased to exchanges at a rental
between s. and 800 ia g. bills receivable.
$40 90 against which the makers have
counter claims IN excess Of that amount.
moneys due upon exploitation Of films SO 0ll
which amouu.s are disc disputed. Under the
circumstance % is impossible 10 state the
actual value Of the assets. but they arc be-
Uered 10 be not less than $50. 00J The films
are OF little value unlcfs the exploitation Is
continued and II this j. continued the estate
may be increased by the amount OF rental.
which should not be less Than $1,000
SCHEDULES.
SAMUEL JACOBS. manufacturer OF furs
st ~ West "a ct. nled schedules. showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

ortel,I Record and Forecs,t.-Wnhingtor Jan.
2i.-The Northwestern high pressure and cold v'''
marking the most general seyers cold usre OF he
p-e,eut sesson now covers the vest upper lske
region the Missouri and upper Mississippi ValcJ'
and the plains states with temperatures ranging
from zero In Southeastern Iowa 70 ~ degrees
belos zero on the north shore o' Lake Superior.
Pressure. however. Is falling rapidly IN lhe Nonn-
west with rising temperatures IN mo CE adin,
Northue,. IL the East and south temper A ~
have risen - nearly normal conditions ana tny
remain about normal vest OF the hchy M3yI.ta.l.s.
There were quite general though nsp ng sDs ssnsr,
and substantial rains In 'siforia ana s.o"s y.
Nevada. the Western pfeci.tatioh 5sg uus ,ro',ns
pronounced disturbance on me Norm siV,l.,ss
cos.f Tie cod wave all continue eastward ana
,ouihwafd reaching Arkansas Te19e'sec. me OnIo
Vslley the eastern upper lake and Nes,efn !VNer
tsLe region Thursisy and the eastern lover axe
reglon Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne" York and Ne"
England during Ihuf'dsy 1is and prtd,y from New
Jersey 10 virginia and colder in the south htlshIi
aud cas-, Gui states. In he plains "a;ss Ma
FRIDAY. and on Friday IA the Missouri and upper
Mississippi ard the Ohio valleys the upper lake
Tbsre viii be local SHOWS Thursday In the lake
region, the Ohio VALLEY portions Of New Ensis d,l
tons Of the Gulf states. followed By generally ran
geather Friday. elsewhere the weather wiz % sen.
eray fair Thursday and Friday. eIcept over Lns
districts west Of the Rocky Mountains. Vnere uefs
Cold wave warnings hsTc becs ordered Tor Tho
reYas Panhandle OklahOma. Southern Kansas
F.stern aud southern Missouri. Eastern and South
s~- uInois extreme North Mississippi, Tennessee.
ths ohio VALLEY the east upper lake and The lower
lake region. the northern and western portions o,
Istcu Pennsylvania. ard FOR Ne" lorA ana
Ne, Eng and. -, ,.,.,
Winds for Thursday ard Friday-Norh Auantc
Middle Atlantic mcd3rats mostly north ana norm 1I
vest. South Atlantic Eas. Gulf. moderate norm ana
northeast: West Gulf moderate northeast and east
upper axes. moderate northwest wnds Ihursdsy =
oiu,.h colder and generally FAIR: lower lakes. MOD
crate west and northwest winds THURSDAY much
colder and cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
ARRIVED.

Steamers Mlllinocket Stockton. 10 the tires,
Northern Paper Go. with paper Vessel TO II
Bull q Co Quarantine, I 20
II Mundo. Galveston Jan 81, 20 the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse Quarantine. Z rs m.
Lenape. jacksonville Jan "a and Charleston y,
10 the Clyde IS Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine. ! .35 a m
Mazda (Nor). Guantanamo Jan IL. 70 the Nun
- Line. with sugar. Bar. N.
Benwood (Brl Barry Jan and Bermuda %. 10
J u winchester a Co. IN ballast. Bar. ! m.
Citation tBrl. Norfolk Jan 70. 70 George Hell
llesen. IN ballast Quarantine. $50 IN
chester Co IN ballast Bar, 2 30 a m
VILE de Rouen tFr). Cardiff Jan I. 70 James w
Elwell & Co. IA ballast. Bar. a m
Teesbridge (Br). Middesbrough Jan 10 Smp-
son Spence 4 Young. with mdse Bar. n.
Kildale lBr) Liverpool Jan g. via Bermuda ~
20 George Helliesen. In ballast Bar. 10 m
Cushing MeSsina Jan s. 70 ID Warden, IN
ballast Bar. Sij m.
Ttsnia fItaD Genoa Jan s. 10 Benham Boye-
sen with mdse. Bar. $50 a m.
American Dutchl. Rotterdam Jan II, 10 ID I
Warden. in ballast. Bar, 1890 a u.
tldia tBr) santa Re Dec % and - Lucia Jan
L. 10 the Munson - Line. With quebracho wood.
EIda (Norj Port Maria Jan 70 and Monteso
BAY Is 10 the clyde - Co. with log~ood. Bar.
III 80 m. 49,.
Pavnee Philadelphia. % ,he Clyde S Co. with
ndse Quarantine. / 80 m.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. 70 The old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse quar-
oscar II fDsnl Copenhagen Jan H. Chrisianis
u and Chrisuanssnd 10. 70 Funrh Efyc n 60.
With IS drst IS second cabin and 80 steerass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Progress on Wabash Plan.

The joint conference committee OF
the Wabash Railroad. which is working
out a reorganization plan, met again
yesterday and announced that further
progress was made. One of the sug-
gestions discussed, IL was stated, con-
sidered the issuance Of new preferred
stock and an adjustment or an income
bond as a bonus 10 the security hold
ers. who will pay an assessment 70
provide the S2s.000,000 cash needed.
The plan when completed will have 70
be approved by the Public Service COM
missions Of four states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Davis and Wear Win
in RaCquetS Tourney

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Dwight F..
Davis and Joseph Wear, Of st. Louis,
the title holders, defeated Thomas
delphia, in the preliminary round OF
the national doubles racquet cham
pionship tournament. which began here
to-day. The scores were Is, l5-6,
15-7. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inqui-es relating 70 trade matters and conditions
sbouid be addressed 20 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Ouestion-Where is the New York
Office of the Burgess, Nasher Company
Of Omaha? Yours truly, X. D. Answer
Burgess, Nash Company, 1913 Broad
way.
0uestion-Will linen for mems suits
shrink If it is sponged? Sincerely, a
Visitor. Answer-You cannot sponge
linen. II should be cold shrunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

passenger, mails and mdss Bar. m. uy,,
Ssniy Hoos j. Jan p, 90 w., -
north. northeast. lisht breers. cloudy haT on
shore smooth sea.
SAILED
steamer, Comu.. New Orleans ssn,s nn ,I.s
C,is,obel. Cfraras, san Juan. Bsluc lbIt; b n,i
-. ,oUarris Charlssion and JacksonTile' nsl-
ssisn nam Newport News. ocean iDutcn1L an
s,e,dsrn. posoidon tDurhl, Hottsrh.m. ne H.,
Tp,i la paimas: Mills. Rotterdam; Wanna - 49,
pi'i,,nsc. Tsucred fNOr). Gsl7esion: TON, %
p,,,en ,N,r, Port Antonio. Bsn'u. MontsNnso'
UerruIan tTfl. Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY q.
Manhattan.

The arst name Is that OF the debtor. the second
that o. the creditor ard date when judgment was
sled
Baliour. G-stern Bros. Sept 81. 1914 1920 %
Frost. Palmer Coz MechlOvltz. May 9. 1914:
Earnest. S Ms J wh.l.n: Dec II. 1911: Mass 81
Harris. II. Mollie and I'D Msndelman: July :,
I.raelscn. J-Hebrex Orphan Asylum Of The CIV
HoroHltz A aud / RI Caroline E; al: Oct y, 1907
icanceiledl: $3.50 50
Flanhsry. j P-Csntury Investing Co; M.rch 80
1908 cancelled $685. q
Ban1hef Ii TT Muls,en Co: Jan re-. 1915;
$3.50 Al
same-Same. Jan o. 1914: $40 So
Campbell. " &C Van Rensselaer, e. al; MAJ q
1911. $3.50 A.
Brooklyn Queens County Suburban R Ca
Wsnde.man. Dec -. 1914. $40
SAME Wandc-man: Dee -. 1914 Sos =
Loco l. and Fred-CiU OF y Y: Feb "a: 1909:
Moses. II Nc H,r,es: June a. 1908: ;lSt 5
Moreno "A Ciente, July -, lslt. .5s5 .
Murphy. and E-w Shoemaker E, al: 0et IS
ga aais Robinson CO Coleman: Jan r.. isi5
same-same: No, q, 1919. sIsi ::
MacEv.n. J Ed o Grant: Doc .. 1914 va;
Angel ii' ID Gran, Co. DC, s. 1911. ,uc.i.di
Ro.eni,ld Really Cow MsrSuu; Nay Is. isi;
Sargent ~ D-Msler Safe Co. Dec 81. lsli;
sou;hw-s,.r, Surety In, Co and cOhen-PeopIs
Traina. is savior. Jun. a. 1914 ,l6s 81
Lewis. Ca'rie-Mo.ler SAFE Co: Dec 81. iisll;;, -
The Bronx.
Kunil. L f-Glmbsl Bros y Y; Dec 4 1915
$3.50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Is 40. g' AZ todsy. Toe arst name being that Of
a.s SID, siSn.y-w Solomon. si:5so2s
a. Masnus-C We.nterritz, 30 ~
Acc Film C0--Carey Printing 60 p Sl'ItS i.
American Rug Radical Carpet Cleaning Cefp,,B Dc
.esldsSt Proof Tire Co-N d Baker. !,,2sl
same g. Hodge. ~ sfV -
Bernstein. J-NaIont N~'''N D" sa-S ~
Bo ssit' J In 7 Hornidse. ,iis %
,orina Gluseppe-People ese ,,s-gg
c .nln xy,n i HI Ret e, al SOL 81
,Ss', ~ T And " Chaplin COB A Jackson
$50 IS
p.or.no. Camelo-Me,ropoli,sn improvement, 90.
preibla,i. Morris and Gussis-E L Richards. 5! 81
b.y@Ps. G IL o.i R,5.h'n rs sss5 II Il
E,isy wire Works Go. c Anderson and VIM ;
Estey-Rome Bras and Copper 60. N,yo o 80
FinDeriy J-Anderson Plefoe 20 III az
Fl.nnery 4 J-Porsih Electric 20, 49,
Tsmous PLAYER. Feature 90 Of Baltimore snd o J
Allenbsush-D NJ Tooker 80 y
Godbers Al g. ~. ~ "
C,sssib.i \ II strebel s7tI e
G.riner. Adolph-Anedc. sheinS Machine 90;
Cooler C.org. PA Fos s3.sls 20
Cray Realty Development Ca a. A NsaE-
Gordon. Ouo-I : Enern.n ct a. s5.9 a
ia A Ca strauss ;Jts -
Harlem Mo.iern steam Laundry cp-ciy Of y y
HCSA Piercy Cont COT -Coonsy. 81 li2 %
Houshialng Edwin NJ II ClLry. itdl 81
Hall Hert@u &c Losenhers. 1l2s ~
imbo,ien Isabella Z P-J n n Euin. 500 80
RoBeubum a Co-Schrenk Go. t,-l -
Jocksl. Katherine Tx Betz. Nss "
kenneriey MITCHELL Jones. w. IL
Kalmin. HAMS Berg el a.. sos IS
ksu. LOuis-L KsiS. tlLsIT %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

tlCss y. 7
Destination and .teamer $3.50 y. m.
Hawaii via San Franciscol-Sierrs ..... To-day
Japan. C0rea. China tyia Sesttle)-Chlcagc
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Lurline ..... To-day
Tahiti. Marguesas. New Zealand. Australia -
via San Frsncisco)- Warsma. ........1 Jan 70
Guam via san Francicol-E 5 Transport. Jan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
For,e,,t for sueclaI locslltles.-eastern and
Western No. YORK. local SHOWS to-day. With cold
faIr calder

wave al night: Tomorrow. falr. colder; $500.
For Neg Jersey, Delaware. Eastern PennsylIeils
District OF Columbia Maryland. Nirginis. North
Carolina. unsettled to-day; tomorrow TAR. m9ch
colder. -, 49,
Ior Southern Nev England snow today. colder
lr Vermont. generally fair TO- morrow, Win COLI
wave . -.
morrow fair warmer. -,
Western Pennsylvania unsettled to-day with
SHOWS and cold wave; tomorrow tar' continued
cold -, A.,
Northern New England. snow to-day. colder "
Vermont: generally fair tomorrow. win coid wave
Southern New England. cloudy and co.det tO-dS'
Tomorrow. fair. with cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
STEAMERS Al FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
p.,,li,o Jan 2l--vaubsn fBrl. New York ..
EirttaV jan 23-Bu ksf tNoN, Ne" iWs 10y
c, kyus jan g5-MnAysl tBFl. New Yors -.
rama Jan 2S-Minas Ger.es Bran New iofA
n,s,,lisr jan Z-Msnusl Cs!1o tspsnG New Yors
via CadlL for Genoa.
SAILED.
sbi.lds Jan I'LL, tSor). Nov Yors .,
keuies Jan lT-Luigl Ciamps lltaD. nov fo'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Manufacturers and distributors Of
corsets have found a large increase
In their business during the last few
weeks, with heavy sales to retailers for
the spring season after poor fall
trade. Retail stocks of corsets are said
to be at the lowest point in many
years. and the demand just to bring
stocks up to normal has been the main
activity of buyers for several weeks,
and they are reported TO still have
large orders for forward needs TO place.
Prices for kid gloves at wholesale
are moving upward, while fabric glove
prices are going down. and manufact-
urers see therein ~ probable increase
i'm spring and summer wear of the lat
ter kind this year, especially for men.
Many of the grades of kids most widely
used here have come from Germany,
and while domestic supplies of the raw
skins are available, German tanning
and finishing are also an asset which
cannot be made up for TO the salts
faction of some glove manufacturers.
Recent buying in textiles for WON
ems dresses, suits and cloaks for spring
and summer wear has been more large
ly than formerly in goods in creams,
whites and light tints, rather than in
solid colors. The shortage Of dye ma
.erials, or the high price of dyes, has
been factor in this.
Several important lines of woollen
overcoatings for mems wear for the
fall 1915 season were opened yes
terday at prices showing a large aver
age advance over those Of year ago.
Buyers for local clothing manufactu-
urers are reported to have placed a
small amount of business on a few
lines. principally, it is said, for enough
for sample garments. rather than much
in the way of real orders for gar
ments to be sold. Out of town buyers
are not yet ready 10 buy, in the opin-
ion Of the trade, but are going to look
around the market for n few days.