davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

n;s,S MsSstoop over as If playing leap frog, :"
MOO, noor .S with the right and left hands a. ai.
Children beeone s,9p fhls ti1s exercise before the
Raise the body on tiptoes and
stretch the muscles Then brinr ths
neels back to the floor and arms to the
aces aces or the body. When the chill.
exercise. oS LILLE
Bare Feet And Beauty.
Squatting exercises are also benen.
c'al. The feet are placed under IN.
trunk and q sitting bostdte is taken.
Raise and lower s:thas, body several
times. This cxercfse~win tire the
muscles more quickly than the others.
An exercise which viii involve r,o.,
OF the muscles and Is, beneficial for
movement: - 's
with the shoulders. Bring the bodv
down to a squatting position, ana
at the same time cross the arms
over the chest.
and while running viii do much to-
correct the fault and give the lungs
space to develop. special exercises
snould sne.!1 be given to enlarge the chest
All movements which raise tire ARM,
nigh above the head and bring the
SHOULDERS back will prove effective.
personally. I find n circular move.
ment OF the shoulders-forward. then
upward. then far back. and finaily
downward--will work wonders with
sInken chest. ""
The feet of children should be AZ
HninIhIaampered u as possible. Allow the
kluoies TO run barefooted when the
weather Is and IN u,i~
vide sandals and moccasions Tor in
door wear "
Plenty Of rope-skipping, dancing, rum
ninH. ana hop-scotch should be in.
Gulged IN. Never ask a child to .'sit
down and be quiet" II he is engaged
in wholesome play.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Copyright. 1875
BY Newspaper
Feature Service.)

Why didn't you borrow an um-
brella and go home when it
started to rain? That would have
given you an excuse to get away
early. II / were you I should show
the girl that her behavior hurt you
good friends. 1t may teach her in
future that friends are more worth
day.
Dear Annie Laurie: About six
months ago I became acquainted
win young man nineteen years
or age exactly two years my
senior. I positively know he
thought great deal of me and
or him. He took me to see his
parents and they became very
much attached to me and wanted
me TO call to see them often.
to leave the city for my home /
could see change in his actions
but still Il was not sighted.
Since first told him when l was
going to leave the city he told
me to be sure to write him. In
objected to my having company.
Anyway. he has not written and
l am sure by his friends that he
has not any new aCquaintances.
Would you send him a birth
day card If you were in nv .
place? Help me II you can to
find his reason.
WORRIED.
Your friend is most probably
amazed at your change of attitude.
Why, II you received him while you
were In the city. should you object
to seeing him If he should call upon
you in your new place of residence?
think 1t would be very nice for
you to send him a birthday card and
] am sure he would appreciate il.
You see. the man may think 1t
queer that you should apparently
disobey your father when you were
away from home. Much as men
pretend TO admire a girl who rs a
good sport. l am sure that a thing
Of that sort really displeases them.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

NSOpyViBut, Avio' Wy s>e"s
~ ONE physic Is bitter to a sweet
end. but pure iron - neithcr
~ gall nor wormwood. Iron 10 not
desperate galenicaI. nor 10 II
used often for desperate diseases.
There may be, too. some remedies
worse than the disease. but iron 10
not ono OF them. II physicians wore
to be cast UP on some desert island
OF the uninhabited southern Pacific
and permitted to choose but ono OF
all medicines. nine in ten would Sc
lect iron.
Besides. in pills, powders. and po-
tions iron Is dispensed as a human
medicine in many q guise. Unlike the
rose. 1t does not smell or taste sweet
ly In any OF them. nevertheless. It is
not bitter.
Once iron. in any mask. reaches tho
stomach, 1t becomes at once converted.
II not already so. into chloride Of iron.
tabes Is prone to nany m
tails. Moreover. It has an unpleasant
penchant for the enamel Of tho teeth.
Indeed. my discovery that iron alter
mated with sulphur gives harmless. safe
gray hair was the result Of chemical
we'll as the laboratory
Iron Bears Oxygen.
Tho sulphur In tho food and the tar
tar around the teeth. when iron is taken
into the mouth. combines chemically to
yield a black stain. This Is sulphide Of
iron In anaemia-defic!ent quality or
quantity Of the blood-the disorders left
after fevers and other affections, car
Donate of iron. sulphate Of Iron. chloride
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
are offered up.to a Moloch they have


are offered up.to a Moloch they have
never worshiped.'
Now this Is the moral revolt; It IL
already at work. This IL the force
which we believe will ultimately end
the war. How soon cannot be
prophesied In terms of weeks or
months. 1t Is Of vastly more i'm
portance that we recognise that we
are actually progressing toward q
general moral reputation Of the war,
with all that involves for the dura-
bility and Justice Of the peace which
10 to como
The moral reputation Of war ema-
mates from growing international
sense due to the fruits Of civilization
the international postal and cables
services. increased transportation
facilities. and the thousand and ono
inventions and innovations which
are gradually uniting the peoples Of
all nations.
THE federation Of the world awaits
for the future. After the calamity
Of war people will realize that the
worst has happened. Stricken. dumb.
and at last resigned free from fear
by q drastic lesson. men will begin
to think new thoughts. A new time
will come to pass and men will vision
a new world. wider. better. and moro
noble than ever II was before. In the
peace Of devastation, fully freed
from fear. since there IL naught
else to fear the worst having hap
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
By ANNIE LAURIE

at heart. Unless the birthday card
brings a response, I don't see snv.
thlng else for you to do but to trv
TO explain matters In another letter.
Dear Annie Laurie-I will b.
sixteen soon. and am of the ordI-
Is considered beautiful. II see,ns
as though every 10y W. meet
asks II he can come to aee hcr
! have not had one ask me vet.
They ask her out with them, and
II Is very seldom / am asked to
many boys. but since thew ali
ask her. I would like very much
TO have one come to see mo.
d. 9. NIB.
The other day a little Girl wa.
told she would be very pretty soms
day. but. much to the surprise ~
the speaker. she answered promnt-
ly: "Oh. that don't make a. n,,,oh
difference II you haven't prettu u
ways" How about 1t, D s. NJ ~
Have You pretty ways? Maybe voir
sisters popularity is due to her men.
ners as much as to her attractive
ness.
Think of some of the happily mar.
ried women you know and how
many of them are actually beautifuf,
Do all that you can to follow The
tastes of the boys you have moi
Find out what you they are inter.
ested In. and learn to talk to them
IN way that will maintain their
interest. They may find 1t such a
relief to meet some one who cav
talk to them intelligently that thew
will be glad to call upon you. ReeS
the sporting pages Of the daily naI
pers. You don't have to be "sportw',
necessarily to be able to keen in
Win present t-day sports. Anyway,
Misc Zdrrte UtH Ueiconte letters q, t,,.
ttry on subjects OF feminine infersst
rom young comen readers Of this
dper. and .Uill reply to them IN thcss
olumns. They should bs addressed 70
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
PERSONAL ADVICE,

Readers desiring a personal reply
should remember:
!. To address inquiries to DR.. L. X.
Hirshberg. care Of The Washington
Times.
Q. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Smoldering Hatred of War Alone
Will End Conflict, Says Mrs. Post
HOW LONG WILL THE WAR
.~. .." LAST?

The time cannot be prophesied in terms of weeks
or months.
Fear began the great war;
Fighting cannot end it; the vast armies are dead
locked.
Famine cannot end it, not this year; the harvests
are in hand.
Fever cannot end it-not for the present; sanitary
science is accomplishing the incredible.
But greater force than any of these is at work for
peace in all countries 1t is the moral hatred of war
which properly belongs to civilization.
MRS. LOUIS F. POST.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Blcnched Cot GT.n
ton. DC Value OIfS
SO inch Bleached
G. OF t . n. free from
starch or dressing.
The correct weight
for SUI m IN er gar
ments.
Limit. 10 yards to q
buNcr.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
500, 900 Trade Event
81. WAISTS. 99c

Lingerie. Voile. and Seco Silk
waists; some are all-over effects.
others lace and embroidery trim.
med. finished with organdie col
lars. Second F1oor-Waist Section.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

z. Maynard-How Is milk Of magnesia
and peroxide Of hydrogen used to cure
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Holly Scratches
By HARVEY PEAKE

NEVER look gift in the cost mark.
~ All that glitters is not diamonds
M%istletoe makes the heart grow
tonder.
The gift deferred maketh the heart
sick.
Belief in Santa Claus is the best
policy.
It is q wise merchant who knows his
own goods when they are brought
back Tor exchange.
To give hideous gifts Is human, to
forgive impossible.
Gifts make the man, the want of
them the fellow.
One Christmas bargain makes the
whole of womankind spin.
Christmas bills are stubborn things.
Santa Claus is not rs red a. hs is
painted.
Buy gifts in haste and repent at
leisure.
Uneasy lies the head that's trying to
make twenty dollars buy forty
gifts.
And thereby hangs . stocking.
Every Christmas tree must stand on
its own bottom.
Gifts are seldom what they seem.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
The Christmas Card.

TIC OVTToITETdS OdTUs
About a hundred years ago the first
Christmas cards were used. These
were printed in London and consisted
OF q visiting card with the words,
"A Merry Christmas printed on It.
Later the cards were made with q lit
tie scenery on them and a picture Of
the robin. This bird was used be-
LUIS he is called the English Christ
mas bird, and also The Savior's Bird
on account Of the old legend regard
ing its red breast. From this time
on the cards became more numerous
and of more varied kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
POLICE Department

Dismissed Pension. No. s75-tApril 2Sl. ssrs- l.
! Wedell. 36h on his own application p
p'r Detail tsd-CApril ~ c A. Formo''' ION
I ~ ~ "a, and Assignment, April ~. Capt.
A Tierney ilgth 10 10Th assigned IN cnmse, H,s,nn
Coleman. 2slst r. ltsth y. nshD 1s7i6 70 iSsth
6 a Zanes l6Sth 10 ls7th. Apri -, a,.,.,,ad.n,
e Kaiser 2eth assigned as station nou5e 'pls,5
Mutuai-lAphl 80. Ttmn. VI Bncs' 5-.,iiH
s.''g"SJ :, mounted duty. !. r. Go.dpaush z''u''
Assignment 10 mounted duty disco tl.neI .A ,.t,,
Temporary Assignments ,Liegis .,5 S''' Isqd 20 70
70 command A9.j y A,1 q % s NSse'F Haaer
s9d 10 bet Bur days. Aph q ftImn5o u a.
Wea,en. al. 70 % / D.. clerical duty e5 g 90, 4
April 2s r l. England % T. oS'eRsL o ,a,u -.
Tqy 5si6 to Rfl g .o De-, y f Bnr. % d.y.
Ami %: Coots l72d. station house a,'et 20 ~
10 DAYS. April 81: I l. Mccullough 'th l. - "
De' Bur ,o q bssy1, 44e5 W J. Mccarthy 2ad
dan April 80 serg z. T. Reid. 29ih. J. LAY: APT.
% PtImn. E. Hlidker, 81. day, Aprii "a ,,,,, r.
Krohn 18th day. Apdl % "a u MH,os Anrjl ~.
~ '' n Kennedy lls,h. / day, April % ,s,,, 4
Boyer 1921 ! day April q. H. BiicF' l'''"'
'' Advertisements SS $50 gate,-M P,n R,it O.
Ism. j Benzingsr 18th. J. Schonneld 5's ,:s5
KIM ed. J. Ryan. 23d am''. ~ ~ !,
y Manchlni. 23i r. J Mnni.s e Hughes
.5G " d Lander l3d. T. J. Esan. 6',h; ! -, -
tepoer ISM & Boyle. lt'th J. ! NaugAioR.
it5rG ! : McLsuSh.a., i5 20 u Is ret 1871 si.t
a. Bs%I lsssF Tx ke.io. ION Lester
5,s,h n I Gllligan, C. o.; T. J. Ford. D D.
r " Van Cot. d. B.; ". Ahsrn' Trane - ~
Apoon,sd "a, special p.,rolnsno w a 'I .sd
,r,,b he Corn Exchange Bank, corner "liiAm sN4
Beaver. cts. Manhattan. April 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
The Bronx.
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

DAVID FINELITE. father OF Justice Fineite
Jan. IS. l9lD. total 50 es7. net sS73a Under
the will the estate vas given 10 Justice Finete
ard Abraham Finere. sons I'm equal shares.
Prior 10 his death he placed SIX parcels ~ realty
IN Trust and the Income vas paid 70 him. A. his
death he trust property passed 10 the FIVE
children. The assets shown in the appraisal are
a. equity $S.li2. IN Baxter -. appraised at
praised a. 8 500 and deposits 81 ~.
SAM FL DKEiFiS tJune Is. 1879. ma, $50
So To Norlnct Willis. nephew Assets de
no,its $s.aoi. h'c insurance. $1,000 and stocks.
JoHS HANDLES Jan. IS. isIu: net s5o.lo5.
T. Ms Annie T Randles willow S6jl5. Juua
+. RanGes. Jennie Randies. Addic RauIie,. Lillian
r Moran and George Rani.es Children each
4, appraised a. s., 900. equity. $4,000 20 80
East AIS 80. appraised . $50 900 ~ West 1924
s.. $4,000. an equity. $4,000. IN 2iJ hast Goth
ST. APPRAISED a, 81 600 and deposit, 5000
Mrs. MARY u. DRAKE Juiy g. 1910: ne,
and HEM ". DraSs. sou. $500. A.sets nine
parcels a. HerkimcT Y s.l548. deposits,
tj.03l. 'ewelry and personally sos. notes 81 90
stocks. s. -, camp a. "ilmurt. " y. 500. And
Mrs. RI TT A wATRots oct. 70. 1919: ne,
f2'9.e35. Henry Nstr0Is. fh. artist A
son. rce:veS the residuary estate. tlS3.5l5. per
soHaliy. 5000 and the remainder interest alter
the life esiafs Of Anne y Wa,rous sarah Is
Allen Nancy : Wsir9us AMI LTng,,on WSiroas
To Nancy W. Natrous. not n ated. Is given a
lfe estate IN $500. sarah Allen not related
iife estate ~ $500. Anne VI Wa,rous not related
lie estate IN s. 600. Livingston. grandson ~
were requests 20 servants and employees amounting
~ Nll10 Assets -haf Interest in a farm
a. Hague y. :. s. 90. plot a. Hague. y Y
S-o3. Eileen lotS Mon a. AMI ttE s.. NJ
Vernon. y. y. $4,000. deposits 1875 mortgage,
an personally S20's9l. and stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
FIRE OEPARTMEN

p, ADO0' Rot Irfo9atoaayy frma Apnl %. "
Nsmara. Eng = }. j. DeIehsrty. Eng "a. II NJ
Rocket Eng a T. +. NoIfe.sperser Ers 9it.
". I. Wallace. Eus so. J. Rubin n /
:; ". T. hrogef H. & L. 20; 4. r. O'Connor.
Insetlve.-To report 10 Firm G J Muir At -,b
Reg. Armory. April %. 10 a. m. C. " Roe r.
kns -. j. T. Fooie EGs :. " J. Nsr,s1s
Eng y A Hoiherssl. Eng 81 r Bornhoz Eng
~ Ifi-heri' Ing 81; j.. J. D'A1eredo Ens
p 4 panmeyer Eng - ). /. Dre,,cr. Eng
s.; ". 7. Gslisgief. Ing 2l3. T. J. Nafzg.- -
Ens PIG. W. hi.sc,. ErE "a. T : Ricnar,l.
tns ~: , Erlenlm.ef Lng 30. +. NJ Mum.
Ens -. { Wdmcr .. Eng 80. { Charog.
hHs ~ II r. fischer Ing 20. A g. k.eiu.
ILs -6t. J. A. 'hsttaVsy Eng .-l. ~ B-en.
ne'. Eng IS. A Woouey Ing - ia
Se-tonl 2. Bernsea. n a J. D.. J. l. S.honr-
meyer. II. L. %: Z : Clements. n
J. %: j. A Jnrath. II. l.. 40 A !
Mgir L. a.. A r Cole H < L
i9' Miller. No. 2 II. & l.. rs. " II Breuer
II l.. II. y. J. Bruno H. & J. is. G Olsen
n L. l-s. { G.. BroWa II. 4 /. l3T: j. j.
heeie' J.. ~, j A. s,ack. H. l.
rs. J. ! r. MgTay II. L 40.
report 70 Cniei ot Battalion 7. Larkin. at drill
~. II. Elen.sr, Lns .. +. o. Wol1.-. LuI o.
=. ,. Wartinser ing &c. A God,nar. Eng
.. " Lennon. Lag - II. r. BlerRe.ier EnS
~ l. De M4u. Ens 30. Kisterber.er. Ens
-. p Calm. Eas So. Il. Engelho.n. H. a j.
!9. J. :. Norton Il & l. 20. o. .. Slhroder
u a J. 50. X. W. Weise n a l.. D. J. j.
hsHnisan ". ]. 40. J. 6 Meyer H. a L
4vi. r Hoffman,. II. a l.. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Az A. eea 49, lslh q :.s,'s, II
s-l5ooi April IS st'y', Wei. La + 80
PARK Az 5. so5 llItA ct. .5O.eIso 5
SIS 0o0l. stt,s. krakoWer & P 800 Bssy 500
MADISON ~. 5 cor Ign 81; S91e5 Msiy
mtg $4,000 49,. / JersoWitl 20 BSsy s.
tSl Az. - s4,t 81. % mes. ID Mohl-
i@' . 70 WEI k' sl g s. H., a, a. liens A's
81 1s..,' All. p AUS ,.me SAN 81
10 same q. .ens Apr! ~ auys. Cas- 4
20 Az. ~ tor ii5h ~. 20 lO,so. Si,a II y
Co.asAuto. l0'i Wash -. Hoboken :. Agf
ALLEN ST. Io5lj, r COZ Delaney st. eST
so. E'5, lse st. ~ l4'. " cor Delaney $.
~ CA n. 49, ',t's 10, 70 bee Ws,5,i n -
Storemoc Realty 60. lSi BeAy : Apnl &c .
es sc.y ~, IVA. l. g. 4 L. i,i B'sy 800
jSls /. Talor e CIV Of y Aprl Is a,y.
Of - 9s. ST. E k ss nd hqa .ss s 81
s BAlW App 'm's 50 'oo'. ATTY. :
LAWRENCE ST. 5. 500 E from ses l.e,h =
oSc ca A 81 ' is,i L', G.ri - = ,,,
Gsay 'a'g s. 100 Arrr % AZ L z.s.s3
sIUyvtsAsT ST s Ssl " ION St l-rssci
J. sheppard y fei. - bella Pe,erbin. lo2
Wn,,ea - = BSyn. April .. a'ys. Bailey .
22O ST. s. 2s,s I'm ~. E.SI9Ss " /
CABIN rel 10 Marie , Powell si1. 10 y on 8,
March % ATTY T l. Fsiiner s. Wal - SIS 600
?SIR ST. 2i4 =. ; 200 = % sv. 2'I9S .. T ]
Alurrsy ref to T l Siurtr W lOith 81 mtg
80. 0O9l April =, stiy T @ CO. s. 900
3irH ST. 2---- - J. s. "a "a 4 lots each
-2I4> fressiuser 90 Mssf Realty Co-pn
singer a y. 90 Wall -. s.
4sIH ST. 2li D. u f. 90 q Az 2SrlooS NJ
Ghck 20 Bessie Click 1918 SON s. Rk!yn mig
$ge.l'ol. Apri q. ATTY Barnett. 49, Va
sau - 800
7sTH ST. Is2 L. - - e Lexington A.. lsIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CW1th name ana address o, s,iorney)
APRIL o..
Manhattan.

PLEASANT Az. cor ile,h a.. es5,-s. Nav
10. 1909. Ba.hrsch 70 sara Kap.an - +
Sad -. suys. i JACOBS. 20 BROAD
PROSPECT ~ lni.. los n Je-nirs, ~
>Hlt4 az .aIi56. Apr E. 1905: Julia R6fhelrn
10 Anna NJ Jones. ~ 18Th s.. sam. ats
PROSPECT Az. 1916. e. 1883 J.rnins, 5,
~ 90 UIs 2s2 20 beg June IS 1905.
Rea,u,r Brady to Emma { Wallace. a,ty.
cRo1osA Az, - cor M.nn.on p, 2'5a5s.
April u. 1902 J J ~ l. Muhfe.d to Margi
cRoIosk Az. - 4S islst -. 25Ilo2. Jan lo
1905 ! ssliuslC e a. 10 susan Holland ats.
RAILROAD Az. -, 100 =, l7oth s. scii5ol
--tl5o. Nov .. 1909. y Rusei 70 ] Rlser. atrr.
a.y. . VI Schulz. q psrk Row 200
TlST ST. tI6 =. 5 963 Az b e51s2. OF Is.
SAY BanA. aip. Il CLARKE. 81 CHAMBER, $.
NAV ~ 1910. Ai.e and NaIs: Moorehest md
40 = " Ips'er. 80 Nassau s., So 900
T9Ih ST. zoo W. cor Amsterdam az tOIloa !.
OCT u. 1909. sadie De,i' 10 HE Guarantee 4
SSH ST. I5s-ls' ". IS. lsS Amsterdam az. s,G
1905 Oc, &c. 1919. J Fishman & sons. lac
:es Bval. 70 W Colss'e. sd So arr.
uiTa 81. n as-sw 5ts Az. l7s1loolI: Feo 10y =
1919 sarah Hysns 10 Frances S-hvsrk a "
listh s.. ATTY. " h9rmann. 10 Nassau =.
isrH ST. eo'-so' s. ls5 " Bway 5o1l'sd H. Il.
Ocf = 1919 I5diL GRAY - A and l. Davis
AuY. Gerer - Para Row. s. 90
D., 1900 Pauline and Be-hs Doctor 90 Maud +
Cooke. s,Us. Mi.ler. Decker q VI. 10 RVay.
i,lsT ST. .. 100 'ts Az :s,ssIl; 80, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

The Cosmopolitan Garden, situated
IN the building formerly occupied by
Stern Brothers. in West Twenty-third
Street. between Broadway and Sixth
Avenue, and extending through TO
Twenty-second Street, will be opened
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
II was place OF hustle and work
Yesterday. In order that there would
be no hitch and everything would be
In readiness for the opening Of what
Is said to be the biggest indoor mar.
ket in this country an extra force OF
men was put 10 work. Alterations to
the structure for its new use were be
gun on December % at cost OF
$4,000. .,
No formslities have been arranged
for the opening. When the doors are
thrown open Il will mean that the mer-
chants are ready TO receive buyers IN
a businesslike way and without delay.
From a renting standpoint the venture
has already proved a success.
The first and second floors contain
10000 square feet. divided into 100 or
more booths. The third floor com.
prises $4,000 square feet, portion OF
which will be devoted to a large public
restaurant. On the third floor, con
tanning $4,000 square feet. will be
large greenhouse, cut flower depart
ment and horticultural exhibit. In the
building one will be able TO purchase
all kinds Of foodstuffs.
The sanitary arrangements OF the
building were given a great deal OF
care and study on the part of the man
sgement. who believe that in this feat
uYe the structure is perfect. Nentlla-
ton has been abundsntly provided for,
and the building is provided with
refrigerator plant costing $4,000. The
owners have engaged the services or
one OF the best food experts IN the
countrv. The basement will be set
aside FOR free storage space for ten
ants.
In fact, all that seems necessary for
the merchants who have leased booths
in the building TO do is TO set up their
showcases and supplies. A motor de-
livery system is provided for the ten
ants for receiving and shipping their
goods. BY this means they will be able
10 deliver 10 a customer living as FAR
north as Cloth Street basket of sup
niles for 1917 cents Ten per cent OF
the annual rental paid by each tenant
will be spent for advertising purposes
The first floor will be devoted to
perishable foods. such as meats and
fsh. The floors are laid in tile and
the counters are Of marble. A daily
cleaning system has been devised for
each floor An escalstor, in addition TO
the regular stairway, leads to the upper
floors. Porter and janitor service is
supplied by the management OF the
building.
The property is owned by Stern
Brothers. II is in the heart OF the old
retail drygoods section. Louis Stern
believes that the market will be the re-
making Of the street for business.
The building is in a choice location.
being near the subway, elevated, sur
face lines and the McAdoo tubes, with
the result that il can easily and quick
" be reached from all parts Of Man
haitian, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens,
Westchester and New Jersey. Il is a
short distance from the prominent no.
tells. near the Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroad stations and the
theatre section. In the building will
alec no q cafe and barber shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

steamer Regina d'halia utaD. Genoa April 10.
Maple, l. and Palermo H. 10 Furness, Witty & co.
with l0i first cabin and 339 s,eerags passengers.
mails aud mdse. Bar. . g. m
Po~illipo Trad. Genoa April l. Naples fnd
Palermo 10, 10 Pierce Bros. with mdse. Bar. M.
Morcni Port said April . and Algiers 10. 20 d T
Warden. IN ballast Bar. m
lmuortMs Go. with fruit Bar | an.
Frimey tBrl. Dundee April :. N HOuder. Weir
4 Boyd. IN ballast Bar midnight
NsVshOe GeorseioNu. &. April % and VII
mfr ston. &. - 10 the Clyde IS Co. with psssen
ger, ant md.e. quar-. - n.
Medina. Galveston April u. 20 the Mallory IS Co.
Vi'. passengers and mdse quar-. IS m.
santiago. Brunswick. 70 the Mallory IS Co. With
rlds, quar-. -
O.. Rio. New orleans April -. % the Southern
Pacific 60. with mdse. Quar-, 10 IS a m.
Bermulian DO Bermuda April IS. 70 the Quebec
:, Agency. win 23i Passengers. malls and mdse.
Bar. IL
: GO. Lid With mfse. Bar. y 80 m.
Princess Anne Newport News and Norfolk 70 the
Oh Dominion IS CO. with passengers and mdse.
Arason. Georgetovn. $ G. to the Atlantic Co.'s.
Lumber Co. with lumber. Quar-, p . m.
Soeony Baton Rouge April 20. 10 The Standard
OF co. with mdse quar-. 40 m.
Hsakou tNOri. Guantanamo April 20 20 the Nun %
son - Line. Will sugar Bar. - n
sandy H1os j. April Wind vest moderate
breeze raining. thick NJ shore. moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers La Tourelne CFrl. Bordeaux; Coming
J4ra,onvlle. 81 Sol. Gzlvostou: WaItham tBrl
Msfseilles Devon city Bro HAVE Maturs tBrj
Trinidad Cty ~ Montgomery, Savannah. Hamilton
Norfolk ard Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

q N 29.HS 7 2 m. E'''V y q" -
Local Forsont.-rocI showers today and proo-
,bIv Tomorrow cooler TO- MORROW; moderate Vsrios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
The METAL MARKET.

n. locL market for copper vas firm. With
ele'rolyuc quoted ~ lSAs- ant casting a. lsA n
lN'4. In London coqpef closed a. 60 IS fSr
standard spot 81 los 70. futures aud a. i0s for
eie.if"JN- SPOT. Tin or TIE Neg York Neral
- -nEuse "a firm Nth spot IN --fon l0.s a. a
BIZ IT, LorI0i tir closed a. Eisf lH. or standard
80 and t.tj e FOR future. wifr sales ~ 80 ~
.pot and 100 ion. futures. LEAD-Qu.ef. NJ
York. sgo'. % "a -or. Eas- = LOUIS RI r. To-
London lsal 40 is sddfel IS SPFLTCRE
Firm. NeF YORK. s9o'. 1875. bid Eas, - Iruis
SOC ull. Viih Transactions recorded a. 100 0ni
y May Easi - LOUIS .. I3.0qG - sc. London
sps!Gr. SPIT. 80.