davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Lincoln w. Barnes and T.. II. Bader,
OF the 1T. Collins agricultural school
are in the city.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

G. II. Champion, of Colorado
Springs, went out to Dolores this
morning 10 attend to his business in
terests there.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Senator George West and C. M.
Wells, special Investigator for the
Carey act lands, returned last night
from Ignacio
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Emory E. Smiley, superintendent
of the Durango schools, returned last
evening from his summer vacation.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Mrs. O'Brien was taken TO Mercy
hospital yesterday. She has suffered
lately, two strokes of paralysis.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Jim German, Jimmy O'Rourke and
Dan Cason went up to the Brooklyn
property, near Needleton, this morn
ing, upon an inspection trip.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Mrs. A. z. Watson of Silverton, who
had been here upon a two weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Lee Hamor,
left for home last night.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

E. A. Ritter, mining engineer, of
Colorado Springs, who had been to
his ranch at Aztec went up to Silver
ton last night.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
.ESCUDERO Y GONZALEZ CARA
CONTESTtN......
Visae ds Ia psgihs s.

rrrho Z que Made dcSronorn. En-
ronSrrurnriL. pur,lrn Nu"Stra En-
cclrnriaS c>lar Sr2ulr0S de que es-
TOW cnirram@ntc ic acucrdo con
10 que - >irvrn prop"n"r. y Ola
IA 1ur mi rontjn=cntn personal.
modr>Ii>imo. prro hien intenciona-
10. pudicra Scrvir de- al" en- cues
ton ian ardua y irliraia.
Para tcrminar. abrigo n firm"
cSD.ranza H. Inr In noble mission
On. VurStras EvrrlrnriaS 81 han
iinpursto. a~lran7ari ':NiI" = los
rnmpoarntr> IL. II rruai"n Z III" Sc
r.ricr.n >"n ="n,Iina y rSr!usIva-
up.alr r"yoIuri"narioS. Y 81 g! pro-
b,rma d.! Observation-Disclosures de- go
hirrnn CONSTITUTIONS! y d. Ia parl-
F;.l.i,,n IL. Mexico. - rcSuc.va IN
lila sin mcno>raho de- IA S~0hrranla
\ ,ir.uro IL. Ii Naci@n MeN;rana.
Di.nrnSr NucSlra> ENce!rnrias
accptar la> S~.=uriiad"> lie mi mas
aten,a y iiSiin-ui,ia consideration.
Chihuahua. Chilli. .A="Sl" -. ii"
1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
EN- FL ATAUCE 4 SALTiI.LO
FrE DERRUTADO....
Vitue de la paglns 1.

Inturme< lidcdiGnoS rctlbld"S hey
en- eSta ciudad hacen Sah"r' Que 81
Rancho de- Soledad. partanccient"
al ST. Gallo Garcia Y que 50 en-
cuen.ra ~ituadO como Z cinco mi
las DE In ~pohlaci0n dr ZapaIa. ca
bpcrra del C0niad0 del mi>mo nom-
hre. fur aSaltaio por I'm grupo dn
Soldados que pa>aron is Guerrero.
TamaulipaS, Y que - llrvaron to1a>
las mulaS Y prOvi>loncS CUE iiab!a
IN q mrncionaio rancho.
Osro rancho de Ia propl-dad De
Trinidad Vela Pela. Que - encuen-
fra tambicn ubica,lo en- ierrltorio
H.. Texas. fue asaltado lSualmente
nor 0tra partida de reTo!uc!onarIos
mexicanoS de los que operan en-
esa region del Estado, Sesun %
10 comunicaron telagraficamente a.
mnnri0nado Vnia Pena 4 Nuevo La
redo. Vala peia q rrsidor de! Au-
niripIo ir ii yecina ciudai-
Mas lie mi! valija$ d" CORES
pondencia para diStintoS puntoS de
Mexico. fueron conducidaS hoy de
e>ta ciudad para Nuevo Laredo a
fin i" que scar llevadas a Su deS-
, tino.
| ESa gran cantidad Sc debe a Ia
accumulation que IN Ia Oflclna de
Correo> ie eSta riuiad. Sc eStuvo
hacienda, en- vista de que no habia
! comunicacione> mas que con Mon
terrey Y ia mayor parte de esa CO.
rreSpondencia Va dirisida 4 ciuda-
DIES que Sc encuentran al sur de
Saltillo y San Luis Potosi. 4 donde
podran ser l!evadas ahora con Ia
aperture del triiico por Tampico.
! Ell CoRRESPONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
SRd1sf .
iGNACiO E. LOZANO
sS7 BAIn."-- Saa Asl--r~ lore,
Ia TRIBUNA POPULAR.
Nas AsI--r~ 'r1sJ

Habiendo recibido frecuentes V
numeroSeS peiidos Il" la Tribuna
Popular de partn del pUb.ico que
nos favorets. debrmoS m~aniI~Starlr
que IA ediri6n del citaio libro e>ta
comoletamente aEotada Y que,
en- vista de este, hemoS empreniido
n "a. edici6n notabilisimamente
reformada Y aumentada. COntiene
el nuevo libro EumeroSOS diScur-
SOS alusivoS a nueStraS tieStaS pa
trias Y a todaS las ceremonias que
tienen lucar en- FL Scnn lie las So
ciedades mutuaiiStas y de otraS
classes. Y a las ceremonies funebreS,
banluetes familiareS, celebration
de matrimonios, onomasticOS, etc,
,etc. FQrmara un magnifico tomo
de mas de doscieatas pasinas an
40. bian impreso y con hecmosa
sscGb!erta a rariaS tintaS.
Tan pronto como Salsa de las
Sprensas Sc pondra a Ia venta en- Ia
Liberia de ignacio E. Lozano, Coz
Dosorosa 81. a un precio netamen-
tie popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
SCOTT LEGO 4 WASHINGTON
Siene de Ia pagIna 1.

blico dentro de POGO Iinhuo 81 re-
SulIado de suS trabajoS.
La creencia general es que ell
mencionado Jefe DE- Z. Mayor vie
ne a rendir 81 informc sobre Ia
ccmisi6n que eI s0bierno america
no le did para conferenclar con
Villa V sobre SuS obServacioneS en-
Ia frontera. Y que deSputS de este
sera enviado 4 Neracruz. a fin de
ceiebrar aIgunaS conferenclaS con
el primer jefe del e0bierno cons
titucionalista. para Yer de conse-
guir que dicho jefe convenga en-
entrar en- arreglos pacifistas con
las demas facciones rev0luci0na-
rias que se disputan el poder IN
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Serin enviadaS mas tropaS al
CondadO dc ZaIata.

Laredo. Texas. AcoSto 2o.-En Wis
de una information quH fu6
nviaia del Fuertr Mcintosh. r"fe-
-rnte a que una tirnda de un me-
xicano habia sido robadO por Qua
'ro so!dados de IA miSma naciona-
lidad que a~traveSaron IA Inca divi-
soria. V. Sc, ~llevaron ruatrn carroS
carsaios DE- mrrcanciaS. las aui0a
ridadrs millfarrS DE- este lUGar han
dispueSto que Ia "suarnIcion del
mencionadO furrte Sea aumcntada
con una cOmpania al mando del
Captain Coulter que saldra csta no.
che de aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
LA S.ALUD ANTES OLE TODD.

10 mas Importance eS Ia sa!ui,
CuandO una persona esta debil. de-
licada. o cansada. drbe. paSar sus
vacaciones 10 mas rerca de Su no.
gar que pueda.
Tn viaje largo. en- t"cn o vapor.
Sera suficiente para ponerla Deor.
Y hacerla pasar las vaacciOnes en-
ferma.
Una temporada en- las montanas
o en- altura considerable eS mcjor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
L EMBAJADoR Y Ell MARISCAL
Wine de- Ia paains ..

po de eiercito ell MaGiehourE. +!
decreto de releeacion decia: que
por. motivos de Salud." En- realldad'
Hindenburg durante unas manlobraS'
habia cometido Ia torpeza de ven
Ger a 81 e~nnerador. FL mariscal'
que ha gozado siempre De Ia meJor
salud Y n sabe que son :ota' nj reu-
Va fut de nuevO incorporate al
servicio active en- agosto uItImo, pa
"a mandar el ejercito de IL Prussia
Oriental. que por aquellos diaS es5a-
ba en- plena retirada.
Improba fue 81 labor; mas diticil
lie sera todavia. Es pueS. probable
que de nuevo el yiejo mariscal, CO.
mo Mr.. Schoen. caiga por Segunda
yez en- deSgracia-
Al Kaiser no lie GUSTAV los POGO
afortunados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Rogue Gonzalez Cara.

\ sis E.N..nI.nria>. lbs >rn""'>:
Robert Lansing. S-rrrtari" d'
EStadn d,. lbs ESiadoS tnid">.
4. Ia Cana. Embajador EH;ra"r
linario y Plenipotenciari" de-! Bra
:il.
Eduardo Suircz Misica. Embaia
lor Eytraordinario y Plenlr"i"nrla
rio lie Chile.
Il. :. Mean. Embaiad"r E.NirI"rt.
nariu y Pl,nipni"ac!ari" Ir Ar="n-
tina.
/ t:aii"r6n. Enriado E~Xtra"rdina-
10 y Mini<irO Pienipotenciario d"
BOLIVIA.
Carlos Maria he pela, E.nviada
rvfraurIinari" y MiniStro P!"n!-
nntruciarln ir! Uruguay.
Joaquin NcnAcz. Euviain Extra
orlinari0 y Ministco F!anipoteAria-
IN IL Guatemala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
CNt PARIlDt De RENUI.ttI3~
SARI0S FtSiLO....
Yiene dc Ia pidiha l..

iaS c0ntcstan n nnia rn los mlSmnS
terminus .ir los .i"fHS ronvrnrl"NlS-
las. IodOS los jHfrS rev0Incl0nari0S
mcyicanOs. con exception ir los ca
rranri>tas. rStarin de- arurrdo IN
que 80 vrririlur III convention
paciriSla. en- Ia rual drrhr;i nom
Il president" provisional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TOMORROW

TACOMA. WeH-Rlodc, Bros Rhodes y
vs. "a a. mn no"r
P,rceas
.rRrQUEnQCE y M.Rg'enTsld Bros
CHATTANOOGA. TEND Il Ip',m'n. .''
go sI. aI fgof
Men, and Boy, wear
ror,,lrrg o-W1orehcu.c Martens 60. '
CEANp RAPIDS MCH-wur1srf u 9 g., NY
p..itir. fYrs co'lHg 50 " "a ~. 81 H,ol.,
-AN FHAEClsC0-uc Lnporgm. Ait "iH''ln''
i-.....Il... go 90 ~. ltu Moor.
sUks Dress and Wash Good.
COLUMBUS OHIo-liorehou5s. Martens Co.
LIZ g. ANGFi.ts-i Il L.h r. d 6 60. NJ s.ic.s'l
,kiAHoNA CRY. olLA-Kcr y q g.. ~
D.pnk. .il.- % ga %. l,l no. p,.,,.,
SAL tsAN[ AZ l.n s t%eof''"' w ''''''
Muslin Underwear and Infants wear.
BoSToN-W & 4 liscon 60. Miss 4 Godirg mus.
BEN underwear. Mis- Drcycr. infinls' wcas. II
cnICcAGo-L i,ii. Mis- Joudr. q Union squar,
pEffI0iT- Crowley. Miner TO. MIS- A Lsppin
% I'D o.. Sth Zoo
couet'
Eo>roN--w s \ Bacon. Mi. nre5,r. % rn''n
pGlRoir Cioei1. Nrn'r Go. Farrell. 81
'' '''''' Millinery.
PITTSBURGH kaufman Dcp' Storc. r. Co.cn and
Miss W.lcn.t,n 200 5th a. stl floor
Miscellaneous.
BOSTpN--W & 4 Bacon Co. NJ Wstici7, ucrrlau-
disc manager. 20 Union square. 50 floor.
DTTRufT-C Crowley. Miner 60. VI WILKINS.
ladies lnit under. ear. hosiery and u.uurc as /,
. smith drug and toilet articles = Gerics.
domestic. wash g0Ols sud linens. " II TERRIER,
swtroiicrrs. laccs uerTycsr. hsndaerrlicts. trim
iriugs. ribbons -nd glove Mis- II VI Icn'eu. mil
lneB g. " Sciwag'r stationery leather g'of'.
tevcly and notions. Smith. hariTare STOVES.
lousefunishiug. TRUNKS. ga sud electric appi
aIcr- 10 ~ .-d 30 SIN hOor
DIS MONIES We. begs. Weinberg sprns
merchandise. 1901 Bwsf. 9fh foor.
HOf ~TON 1EN.N & Mann 60. u VI Garrett.
pi.eo goods % 81 :-d st.. ll'i hoos.
OAKLAND 20 . Cau"cl Go. Mia sullivan. urct
t'4r. nr Gsuss, merchandise msnsgei, i-'p
Brar. ftH floor
SAN FRANCISCO The Emporium. Miss Harris.
Isecs. 81. i-pUar. ribbons N.ldtcr.Hie;s and
linens. Wis. hi9.sl. nr1do' cap'. go iih a.
IGl dpor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
PLAN BIG ST. PATRICKS
Committee Promises Unusual
Celebration for March II.

The S.. Patrick Day parade THIS
YEAR will be bigger and the fterar,I
exercises az Suffers Harlem Par" "'Il
he or more lavish scale Tran ever
before. according 60 thc announce 9len.
made Yesterday by RoocrcK y. Non
uodv. chairman Of che committee OF 'i-
rarccmcrts. He ard hrs assoeiaiee'
Thomas Kelly and Michael J.. Brown
asked Commissioner Woods Tor ADJ
roral rights 10 the permit
Thus FAR forty divisions OF the Al
Gent Order Of Hiberniaus ~ Manna'
fan. tor divisions from The Bronx, ana
fourteen divisions from Queens haSe
asked for positions in the paTIade' ,.d J. ne
ro1tc wiz he fie same as last EeSsi,'
starting az t3d st.. and going owe, r ,I,n l
and Madison avs. 20 suffers h'f'e"'
Among features iu both the parade
AND entertainment viii be specially ar
ranged exercise by The Counties Ca
VAN. Kilkenny and Cork association,
whose CONSERVATIVES have aireadF
met the committee 81 arrangements
az IFS headquarters. 2ll East 40ih ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Famous Store Begins Cele-
bration of Golden Ami
verSary Tomorrow.
HAS KEPT PACE WITH
CHANGES OF TIME
Founder Once Predicted That
Brooklyn Would Leave
London Behind.

Abraham & Stlsus. Brooklyps Big
department store. VIII begin the cclc-
brstion OF It's golden anniversary to-
morrow. To- the days when hOrsecarS
van on Fulton ST.. and the only way TO
reach Jamaica without wa.NrE was 20
go by stage, tho late Abraham Abra-
ham FIRST began business in Brooklyn
as the Co n thc Irm OF Nccheior
60. That was boo 1866.
The little building go 29t Fulton e.
where the business started 1917 such
small way Is still standing. but in the
City years ~ has seen electric cars
replace the hcrSo-draWn vehicles tua-
used 10 cla'tcr past the door. and 10"
they run rot only on the street bu.
above and beneath 10 AS we'll
Mr. Abraham's business has KEEP.
pacc with the swiftly changing times.
So good reputation had the firm
built up that VIXEN it moved later 10
the Wheeler building. uptown. 10 car
ricd the business centre OF the town
with ~.
Many prominent Hrook,ya merchants
score and moro OF years ago be
hevcd that thc limit ~ Brooklyn bI-'
ness WAS tho City Hall. ard even the
few above chat limo planned t0 move
down N1 Abraham however. hail
,mphci; fa'th iu BrpoLivn growth,
end the huge store .hat now houses
the business which nc built nap Us pioot
Of his soundneSs OF Judgment.
In 1905 Mr. Abraham told Of the
growth Of the business he founded. and
prophesicd that increased facilities OF
transportation would build up me
.ropols Boo Brooklyn (which Nili leave
old London Iar behind.
Every form Of service devised ~ oN
pcrts iu service for the shopping pub
Tic IS found Boo Abraham & >ttau
store. From tro subway fNc busy
lousokeoncr Steps directly l-to the
store, with its waiting elevator ~ the
ooor. u U.s. I'll stormy doy, perhaps out
side. and she checks bct coat before
she st1rf, her rounds. Stopping a mo-
ment 10 catch boy breath n the rest
room. she has time 10 write note
that she forgot to send of before She
left home. and posts 81 40 the p0sloIhce
sub station in the building.
Noontime finds her with ssh 4. few
purchases 90 make; so 20 save time
she has luncheon boz the restaurant
above This over. she finishes hcr
purchases, looks up the trains houe
nt the timetable booth. and, calling Il
taxi through the agent az the door,
goes on her way rejoicing, all without
having had 20 leave the building.
A staff of interpreters makes II pos
sible 10 shop in the 4. & $ store 50
nineteen languages Arabian and Fin
uish. Gaelic, hungarian Or Scotch. IT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BUSINESS COURSE
BOOSTS INCOMES
\. y. l.. School Of Commerce
Shows Results Obtained by
Students.

Statistics given out by Charlie W.
Ccrstenberc. secretary OF the Schooi o.
Commerce. Account aud Finance OF
Now York University. show fa1t ~ the
tfYcc-.car course ot study She average
et,.Iort's earning capacity bias rcrca ed
,u uer cent Til. increase ls shown
rom the rgurC- gathered from the stu
dent. The most interesting feature OF
ms report is trc change ln salaries
which the students receive on gong
through the school The largest gam
IS MADE after two years Of work.
The average salary on entering was
s6gS1: at the end o. the first year,
S7g rs. and a. the end OF tho third.
S1O3S5. This shows al increase OF Is
per cent the first year. 81 per cent alter
the second year and 10 per cent after
the third The increase during their
undergraduate DAYS was well kept up
after graduation.
The figure gathered from the alumni
show increases after graduation as fol-
lows. First year. $40 SO per month;
second. Sl50b2; ttird, SlJS; fourth.
S22e So; fifth. SIP 60; sixth. 500; SOW
cnth. S215: eighth. s2f4; ninth. S296;
tenth. $3.50. and eleventh, $500. The
total earnings OF all thc students OF
the school amounted o. S2.256.l25 so,
according 10 Richard b. Ettinser, head
Of the efficiency bureau.
Chancellor Brown believes in helping
students get jobs. ana has established
y bureau with NJ. Ettiuger at the
head. DURING the last year he has
offered 80 posts to New York Univcr-
sity men.
The total amount earned by students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Nap.o iau -s-Feaezis On. N,s Ysf. y,
C.t... jan ls-H.7.r Orarfrs lRr, 49,
Plr a.. jan -s-t1a1ha NrT Yors ~, "a
N''.aj, d.. -'-I'es'F'aaa Bo. ~ r~,
HaUe. iaa George GFI N~r y.-,
trs.0osI lsn .n-sarfa Cruz. Ne. ~. 49,.
-....Y. Nrrslrss lNorJ. saift. - -
ll. for rau fIarc.sr1 ''s.i y.
At. t', , r1gs WHEN I nu,esl. Y.
s.i AnrrnIau if ht-f
Lo.1on. lan -'-n'nn,'o1ks Orr. Nsr Y.a
SAILED
Nsrs-u.' Jan 27-Ts Ne IA R.ua.an ,y,, y
Palermo "a. D m--Aneres 0n,n -.
Ee..n.da. jon 20. f.lf m-B--mafis, ~, a.
Crsa9ai Jan Zo-C0.u from Eths,, -,
santos. Jan '-i. Dol JsreI., lRr.ei 81, ~.
PASSED
LEl-i. is EH~lo DID See yo-t D.. r..
p. 4l0s 3D. soy lc,s ~ Io1lor '--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

In an interview with Maurice Blate,
Of Batc. Barker & Love, dress manu-
facturers. who have lately moved their
Philadelphia factory to this city, he
said: THE dress manufacturers OF
this city are trying their best TO turn
out high-priced dresses at popular
prices and having the time OF their
lives meeting competition. Al dll-Silk
poplin dress was shown 10 me several
days ago that was being whOlesalcd- at
81. and the labor IN the garment was
not 81. for an ordinary houscdress.
HAVING an interest ~ houscdress
and kimOno concern. realize that
workmanship iu h0usedress and
street dtc.s should be comparatively
different. The trade ~ general looks
forward 10 having tho largest season
that 70 has had In a long while, and,
while orders alv not coming IN very
fast al present. the dress business Wit
feel the results Of p prosperous sea
SON."
Many millinery manufacturers arc OF
tho opinion that high shades Of rlp-
bons will be used as trimming TOR
straw hats for the warm weather sea
son. Hats that arc trimmed with RIB
bon around the crown, and long
streamer tied AZ the bottom with a
small fancy bow Of contrasting Will be
very much in vogue.
The Cleveland Worstcd Mills are
working or q British army order Tor
10000 blankets. The goods represent
part Of an order for 100000 blankets
wanted by the British government at
once. The mills secured all Of the
order that their capacity would permit
them to make in the limited time and
will be busy on this order for weeks.
4 new silk manufacturing concern
will enter business shortly, composed
Of Robert r. Salembicr, formerly with
the silk department of A. ID. JUL liard
4 Co.. and Ward Clay, former dress
Goods and silk buyer for the Buruham-
Munger e Root Drygoods Company
New York representatives OF the. D..
V Dimick Carpet Mills yesterday
promptly denied reports that the MUS
had been sold or that they had been
purchased by James Sloane's sons OF
The Broux New York. II was not de-
MED. however, that the mills we're on
c. G. Hague is now in charge of the
cornet department Of 4. y. Matthews
A Sons. Of Brooklyn, y. !. He was
formerly carpet buyer for the W. ':
SNYDER Company. OF Newark, y. j., and
rrior 10 that was for three years with
The Simpson Crawford Company, OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Cioak, ard suits.
AuANTA.,i Rich a Bios. J. Mob. iS I'd
,fr.oi.irqt-r " NJ Ro-e.v.ld Bros. a.
Nr .eal. ~ 90 d. li,n 300. -. I,
nIeElr Nll-flil De. 70. a., N'''o'''
uui-t iuAHO-C & Addison 60. Mous' 30
Do. ro>-u "a Boon Go: M" Finn. 80 Union
prlrp.r cres,5. Miner col Tyrol'f. 90 ~
rom u,1'6S. rowA-P 81 Aiper. go " $40
F,r,u>T 81 VA " u4-iey Sons NJ
lI.t..r.-r. 1870 Rpar tih floor.
,UArrA .oUtA 40 a. .f,uaH -, 40 ~ Hpoi,
bis. Aif. Bailey. assisting. Us -ad 9 ~
CHATTANOOGA Robert schwartz Go. u
s.lHar'. D. J. "a ~. io'h floor 81, o.
FoEI Wuilil- srlefm0lcm Co. N'io'' Us j.
roor WoErH-w C. Stripping Co: Lee. 80
rmsNo WaJ-r Coaa suit Go: NJ Calm:
rogr sWru ARK Wolf. Pollock Co: II o Wolf:
uANN!EAL NO. Ruten.,cin Mere co. L Ru-
l.....'u. q " go e. ODD Moor. &c.. ., f,.,.,-
.s.I. % IS SGD ~. Il.h floor
LUrfr E0Ck AEk-rhc Gus Bias 60. G Bias''
los tNDriI~- Tie TaI.is de Mode. hat-
r..t. D.. EnsJ ilh floor
NAuIu-.J Goldsmith SOUS Co. VI Johns.
MERIDIAN. 5u,s Mails Eo.hebcs Go. $
''i. N'.TsA ia na.,. M Nh a.a i
OMAHA .usr4ncr.. Womea s. fog.e} 4 Her@ocfs'
OMAN" 2at..sia Cio.hus 90. H,r4bers. 100
IONA Boss & kul.. Finland: 1870 B9sy.
rADuCAH. EY-E Guthrie Co: Guthrie. 81
4. ol 3d. ;, 900 c,,.,, Coz " s,,,nber. 3,
SNE TEANcISr0-N y COAX 3 suit Houss-Mr
.5C op 5I.' l'F t5. 10 mo- O. schm.us. 1870
y a ,o. gu a"''- ,,r..,., ( CO.. $ Appleton.
10, 6 81 II ,,g,.... co. ,y l. Prussia: 1851
.7tr,.t ...... a.,,. . W.,b,,s. 1851 Besy.
.ll,.a. ,,.,.,',.ro a.. - y,r.. 60. NJ. r.,an.
Ea-rs i-oI H a., I. lin n'o'' 20 ~
I A. NIB ao,r ....
So ,AF,'-' n. -Hp '''''' '-'
=, 1914 no9c. p,,.. Al, Wilmer. 1870
Bra. oth foor r..,... a
TAOON'A WASH Hnode5 BIOS u i"'"''s' ~
" - CT. !lh 10. ,r..,...,.r ri,... fls
W "a S.. it.l Goor ,-..-. d, ,,,-.. ,,s
" ga O. lt.h floor. n..- -,....,.o, e.,
u'r. % vs. IA =. i'm nocr
lA>.synI % u @'u-te'4Hi 60. w S'u'''''''''
va Ia. ,.r' 49,
waists
ALI q, EE2' <; '-"''e'''''' - '''''
f,r.-.f.t- ,rt- l--.,.t.-ri,..- rr0. A NrHmaa. h
'' ,i,'- 20 * 1edi s,' li'h acor
h'iS .'. s.. " q q 49, - h-.'" w. ''''' "
ft (i,'.''G. ,- r..6 rSay s't rogr
'iAi! u, NSn2G 6. p so % ''''n41 90 40 ,'''
uALLA~-W \ IlecU. VI io.ncH. - 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

all the same 70 the adiuster. who can
supply a man TO meet every demand.
The employees have the use OF large
rest room. and have also a restaurant
and hospital for their use. An cleo
trical plant IN the building makes l1'
store independent Of outside sources
for light and pOwer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY %
Manhattan.
Firmness on the Bourse

PARIS. Jan. S0.-Tradiug was firm on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes were - francs Sc centimes for
cash. Exchange or London was 25
francs - contlmos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours

on .d R,-orf and for1eaii.-wssinya, ~
.r-T'- Hrtom storm hss r-s,h-,l Wet. -
as r.U practically al1imrshs,i ir,e,..,
.ar p-r ur prevails from rs Nssll.ivy, -
Westward aH...r. Do Is r.irs quite r.r,r,
r. ts Eorr iIol.'ai.s alf I- ne tim. y.
r-.f Tie precipitation from fht .fo-, -, -
widespread. a.. H.siHg fH. is.t trs-t, ,our 49,,
covered -le r'e cu.fr. etrrrt un Co.
states ana .o .cs of ue lake p. ian sin 49,.
Over trr .r1. sr.f -ai Tain e,., i.
o.rfral srd rain orel rae .ogtlcrr dE1u
con u...He- ,0.alncs m Sew Er.,-s 81.
Middle AH4f.c tstr s.i f1e l0ssr iss, 49,,
srl oa spuular mor.rs '-nDe-s'ures b. N.-,,.,
Nef York ad Western Sew England -. -.
IS degrees '1 a3 degrees te'os zsro Ys..,..
over ths country. except Do tlc c5irem. s,za..
fsmpera.lr.f Dave r.@l. especially Do a. ~.
iafe region. uc Central rfra,l s1d IN iss-,
ron Nebraska s1lt1aari tluiigh Esre-r Ia.
,',e thc are agsia abore ne seasonal a7.ss
Tho Wo'm r9m v.n corrn1s e.,isst 4,
tended bs STOW ana lsa SI.dsl over al sir.+.
et.f " tte E8.t- V0lr-s.rs c1r-p' Na--a,-n ".
Ho.s eaf ~ tle Mississippi. River c0p, be- -.
tuf if.H
Wc,t .. ... Br Mountain. t. s,,i..
rIc <o--h rs.ia- .ta.- whore r.a a. 1,. 81,
rr.n.u. Snls,. % RiI be- Werner s,rlt. RS
Jhc Af.-i irrI Rive ari s.f rsrlfr iir. la,
il I0. central plains .fs'er and Pc Slu'fssu :, 7
lI H0.nrr u fIr GUY fsf- fs Missouri a.
MlH, M..sp7. rsics and PROBABLY NE gf.
er upper .a.. rgiH.
Advisory aa.nirr PIP strong eat rildi al rss
lsr. l.sr .rrf .0 oDeu port 0r Lair Mfhar
V.r1 fr SrI ls end Mafr. No-r. Airff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.
EORoUGE OF l,NUaTTA>

AAffHfCAN basement u,I e. Ec l.fsf =.
tWashiugfol ilcigl's5 400 o., .'i until Ocio-
her. first Es;l condition .ums~r ss,ssicl ler,
usD do! 49,. IlacL- = M.1yA.z ". A. a.