davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SIMMONS

SUPREME COURT or TIE STATE OF
NEW YORK. County ot New York
Msbelle T. kennedy Plaintiff. against Sid
hey i. kennedy. Defendant. Action %
Auuul a NJ rriaGe. S,.mmOns. with notice
To tho ahoyo-uamed defendant. You are
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint In
this action. ana 20 scrv" copy OF your an
swer on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons. exclusive Of the day OF service: and In
case or YOUR failure 10 appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against YOU by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Dated. New York y Y. March 18th. 1915.
JASON q. LAMISON. Attorney for Plain
in Ofiicc and =. o. Address 302 Broadway.
New York city, NY.
To Sidney j. kennedy. CITY % Panama
Republic of Panama The foregoing sum-
mons is served upon you by publication pur-
suant to the order OF Hon. Nathan Blur
Justice OF the supreme Court OF the State
Of New York. dated the 18th day of March
1915. and nled with the complaint In the
office Of the Clerk of the County Of New
York. at the COUNTY Court House. IN tH"
Borough OF Manhattan. City. County ami
state OF New York. on the l.th day OF
March 1915
Dated. New York. y. y March eth. 1915.
JASON g. LAMISON. Attorney for Plain
TN. once and T.. -. Address so BrosiNaN.
I'orough OF Manhattan, city OF NeN lorA.
New io:k.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
FOREIGN LOANS
NOT FAR DISTANT
Bankers Believe Plans to Re-
lieve Exchange Situation
Will Soon Be Reached.

The establishment of large foreign
credits in this country continued to
receive the attention of Wall Street
bankers yesterday. and conferences
were held throughout the day. Il was
said that while no definite announce
ment could yet he made the time was
not far distant when some sort Of an
agreement will be reached 20 stop the
drain of gold from Canada.
An additional 81 100000 gold coin
was engaged at Ottawa by Ladenburg,
Thalmann 4 Co. for shipment TO this
city. The underlying strength which
featured the foreign exchange market
throughout the day gave rise TO re-
ports that the bankers plans were
rapidly drawing TO successful con-
clusion. There was deposited at the
Sub-Treasury S3.600,000 for account Of
the previous Canadian engagements Of
the precious metal.
Bankers who are participating in the
negotiations with Great Britain for in
creasne her credit balance in the
United States expressed the opinion
that this would probably be accom-
plished by the purchase of British EX-
chcqucr short term bonds. Plans for
financing the needs Of the other allied
powers. it was said, were also pro-
crossing
The international Banking Corpora
tion increased it's gold engagements at
Yokohama yesterday by 100000 for
shipment to San Francisco. Total en-
gagcments thus far this week are in
excess of S13,000000. About S9,O00,000
of this amount has already been de-
posted at tho Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
TAFT'S EX-" DOCTOR"
NOW IN TOMBS CELL
Skill Fails Negro When, With
out License, He PreSCribes
for Woman Detective.

Charles Mahaley, negro doctor Of
127 West 133d Street, once treated oN-
President Taft for slight superfulty
of adiposc tissues. Those were not the
exact words i'm which he told Justices
Kernochan, Freschi and Mclnerncy, IN
Special Sessions, yesterday, about his
famous patient, but such was hls
claim.
Doctor" Mahaley went so far as to
show the court the prescription which
he advised Mr Taft 10 take a chance
on. II was a formula which. he said,
had been given his family a century or
so ago by an Indian princess. II con
tains one ounce each of cream of tar
tar, Epson salts, horehound, ginger,
allspicc, cloves, cinnamon, slippery elm
and boncset herbs, all carefully mixed
with three gallons of water and favored
with sassafras. Mahaley calls II
"Netoia"
No testimony was allowed as 10
whether this concoctiO. was really
taken by Mr.. Taft. Mahaley claimed,
though. that IL could do for the former
Chief Executive all that golf had failed
70 accomplish.
, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, assigned to de-
te-tive work under Inspector Ryan, ap-
peared against the defendant. She had
been treated" by him. she SAID. and
arrested him after he had charged her
$40.
The man who might have enabled Mr.
Taft to wear ready-made suits again
was fined $lO0 by the court for practls-
ing medicine without license. He
hadn't the money and was sent TO the
Tombs for thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rRy Telegraph TO The Trlbunel


Ajtsay March % Incorposstlors fled with the
Tnrire Motor rrucl corr. Troy: 80 ooO l. A
Robinson Tros Alert l. johnson. Troy; Walter
& Il Furniture Co. Brooklyn. $1,000. Never
Greensboro. -" Gth s'. Broohbu; Israel Rshiho-
II =. Me- 4 60. Esopus: druggists: so. .ooo
Herman A. Metz. :-3 Clinton az. Brooklyn; Gu,-
iaye T.. MCz Mon'csir y. J. Aimu'h t Van
Ha.ert 6 weis, sho. Co. ,Quocr' Roroash.
81 400. RoheG G.. Weiss. gS Hsrltu brooke a..
Jamaica: George W. Harper. Bayonne. y. J.. Luke
4 Gibisn Jamaica
Coronado Apartment CO. Manhattan; -eslty
Brooklyn. Alexander Slater. Michael II. MARKS.
RYAN & Dipucl. Manhattan: electrical cnglneers
6 600. William r. Dippcl l149 Second ~. BROOK
.,u: James A Iiyan. George =. or. y. ).
The Broad Ms9u.sci,nlies s41 supply Co. va. Nan
hams Al rarh EoE. y. y. Milton Diamond sam
''5 Crr..c ,.,.' Sloane a Co. Manhattan; cotton "a.
brlr,. s. ono: Max Greene go Park az y. y:
william Greene. Xaihsnici l. S,oane Gnoo III
vad A. Lockwood. loioA sterling Place. y. y.
anne NJ Ame- Valc,ka =. Rau. y. y.
TrHlaI . S"'m'', nv wso I Nf'G'y s, Jo6g B-on.
stem j. Il Brorst,In. Allentown. Penn
the Gcoima, 'o,.u,H co. Vif%A' 'Ii,arf ,o'sy
Milford. JW l.. Coihurn; oneoiia. ,,o,.
Klrl rincu, 60. Bur-io. metals; $1,000
Ka-tl. Ei,s T.. hur,t Barslo
Bauer National La1orator, Manhattan 10000
~ H. Riughoim. 80 ClassCH az. Brooklyn, VI.
Niusr PAM i Borlsud \ '.
- George Hotel 60. Manhattan: 50 900: Fred
Flci>.hbcir. - Ecnnich ST.. y y; John j. DerIiu.
i'P %f1ira Jc"clr Ms Co.. % y y Manhattan:
50 600. Joseph Biuiugheimcr. so Broad St. y y.
Ihpma, VI DaN Elw ari stein. y. !.
LolcI Really Corp. Manhattan. so 900: !. T..
Ioss,. $50 West ssh S.. y. Y: e. +. Schorcr.
AiSi' E5[ne. ,'1' coM CO.. Rome: $50 1000 Frsnci. J.
Bs,uc,. Rome: John Baynes John +. Batnss.
Rome
Ava on Realty Co.. Manhattan: $40 900: Eliz,beth
HorlmE. 211 West lIth ST., y. Y: Frederick
Horiur y Y: Louis Srmid'. Tie Bronx.
Williamson Holding Go. Brooklyn. $50 600 Nor
ri, Williamson. 47Ol Fifteenth ~. Brooklyn. Ina
Williamson. David Lippmau. Brooklyn.
Panama Cana storage Corr. Manhattan: 500
nDo: Francis Z Randolph. j. West iith st.. y. y.
KoII,rt Oliver Robert r SNsiuc Brooklyn.
Jacobson psulscr 60. Manhattan: ladies and
misses waists. 5000. Leonard j. obcrmeier. 81
Na>,su ST. y. y: W. jacobson. y. J. simon
Dauziscr Brooklyn. ~ =.
AucIs. IA Nassau ST. y. y. /. Aoels. /. Il.
kuoSlfuu. y. y.
Pinto Brothcrs Manhattan: buy and sell goods
5000. Benz. Pinto. lssdor L. Plato. Anna stern
y y.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
BRANDEIS URGES
CHANCE FOR B. & NJ.
Asks State TO Grant Trustees
Freer Hand to Solve
Problems.

Boston. March 25.-Louis d. Bran
deis. argued before legislative com
mittee to-day in favor OF the federal
trustees plan for reorganization OF the
Boston e. Maine Railroad. This meas
ure had been considered too broad ny
the Public Service Commission and
new bill was introduced in its place.
Mr.. Brandeis urged that the trustees
should be allowed to solve the ROAD
problems without supervision by pub
tic authorities other than the genera!
limitations embodied in the statutes
George ". Anderson. the federal DIS
tr;ct Attorney. who appeared as special
counsel for the Public Service Com
mission, spoke in favor OF the com
missions bill. which he drew IN. lie
said that il was based on the prlnclple
that the Boston & Maine system should
be kept intact.
Chairman Fred J. Macleod. Of the
Public Service Commission, expressed
tho belief in the course of the hearing
that there was no hope of the trus-
tees bill being passed IN any other
state
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DEPARTMENT ORDERS.

Transfer and Assignments March o6 Ptlmr. T. T.
Craig from d. i. 90 I'D. Al. Dct Srsu'. t9d
eralcl revoked. Temp'y Issgn'ts Srsn'. !. Courte-
Isy. .2d 20 y. T.. 10 das March -. rtlmn. T.. j
Sweeney. S,tI 10 u. l.. . DAYS March .,: n.
Sommcts Cad and A. Saydeckcr. both. 10 y. h.
Io DAYS. March -. TO D. h. from precincts indi-
csjcd . da,s. March -. T. j. !. Patton. ith: !. f..
O'Nul ,h; ]. a. SuoNdcu. agh: G. ,. Ann
sro.E. ctth. ". r. Dickson. Slst. W. :. Drum.
I,-,h. D. H. Fitzgerald 7h: y. w Hsy..2th.
g. Hizpa'rch ied. J.. IoWcutlal. 18th; J. :.
Mau,r. l4tth. T. Soil. lGith: Mid. Ptlmn.. with
lcrscs and equipments 10 r. j.. from precincts !adi-
,stcd. 10 days March .j. }. Bridegroom SD; :.
Fcju e-'H. H. g. Hamilton. Goth: +. G. Trsinor.
goth. T. Burns. l,ad. W L. Kingston. $685. J. ".
Plate. 6ltu. G.. b. Mouabsu. Goth: 4. r. uomo6.
>Ist ST.: e. MCTcmsn. -,ith.
Leaves Of Absence tno pa,)-Pilmn. j. }. Ward
tsU. Cay. Ms-,h =; G. kucucmuud. sch. DAY.
March eS. T.. j. Bckelhaupt. 6sth l day March
IS; H. Dsuu l,2L. dD. March IS. W. c
AJram lj.J. ! day. March IS.
Fines impossu-F;lmn. }. Crouin. ID Dee. g.
lslt absent from post. days: H. A Schaaf "a.
pc. 27 absent from post. days: !. T. Powers
l1n Jan. l". improper patrol dNs; J NJ
Walsh lOlh Jan. II. improper patrol . days: j.
GalaShcr l>'h. De-, 80 -1,cn, from post. days
- j. N.Hr.dc .l,'. Jan. .. absent from post. %
DAYS L. a. Dimoud I'd. Jan. -. absent from
r..f q days. =. lOtdsd' 2tth. Dec 2'. Improper
rstroi daNs. ". Gracbucr. GOTH De. :N per
,l,,f.I uel.1uS TO enter premise, ln violation o.
,'-.I.r. 20 DAYS. J.. Bcucs cNth. Jan. n. seen
..,, t-or, ii1u1r "A 'o0u in uniform. 9 dsys mot
rYIt, cf specification e., isiei 10 take proper
st., relative tu violation OF excise law; }.
Taucy i1I Ja.. :. absent rom pos. days
j,,i J. = PcudIcIon 1854. Jsu. lH Improper
n5tr,L . da,,. 3 " E.iic. liih. c' = absent
Assent fom post d.,,. T. !. ponrth fNh
IcL 10 absent from posi-. o. ds,,. -. y. Hanson
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA Y

opened A good many buyers who had
adopted the policy Of conservative buy
ing soon broke their own rule and de-
cided TO take the selling agents ad-
vice. and as consequence cancella-
tions are being received daily. Many
buyers have returned home and the
local market is deserted. few rep
rescntatiVes of the talors 10 the trade
are still he-e, and are resampiing on
certain lines and making some read
justments on materials bought some
time ago. Tailors to the trade are
rather optimistic about the spring sea
son. as business so far is way ahead
Of last year. The Easter trade has
started with retail houses and custom
tailors, with the result that more goods
are being made up than was the case
when the month started The demand
is improving slowly, and IL is hoped
that before Easter arrives returns Will
place total sales closer to normal
levels.
4 new cloth being shown to the coat
and suit trade is called Palmer linen.
Several buyers in the ,utting up trade
that have seen il say it is an imlta-
ton of the Palm Beach cloth. and a
very poor one at that. There is hardly
any difference in the price, but as to
the quality of the material there IS
quite a difference. The count in the
imitation is a great deal less than IN
the original cloth.
Long silk wells are coming back 10
vogue for the hot weather season, and
will be worn over the head for sea-
shore use. The manufacturers OF this
class of merchandise are Of the opinion
that wells in all colors will be popular,
and are keeping their factories at work
turning out orders that were placed by
BUYERS when in the local market.
Importers Of laces are looking to the
embroidery manufacturers of this
country TO make up the expected deilclt
in net laces arriving here from Plauen,
Germany. Domestic goods made on
machines have been shown in the mar
ket. and the prospects are, II prices
can be made satisfactory, that good
business will be done.
The Fuld & Hatch Company an
nounces that there is no foundation
for the report that the company pur-
poses moving its spinning plant to Co
hoes. y. y.
A new Grm will venture ITO the
mems shirt and collar field in about a
month. The name will be the ARIEL
shirt and Collar Company. The com
pany will open New York Office IN
few weeks. and will be prepared TO
show their line TO the trade in month.
The prices Of their shirts will range
from 81 TO So and the collars will re-
tail a, two for % cents.
George H. Waring & Co., cotton
goods Of Fall River, Mass, have leased
quarters at A. Leonard Street and Will
establish an Office there. The office Will
be under the management of j. X. Nc
CrossOn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Arthur Woods, Police Commits
sioner, is graduate of Harvard
University and a native of Boston.
He is forty-fvc years old, and
bachelor. Woods came to New York
in 1906 and began work in Manhat-
tan az a reporter on "The Evening
Sun" Previously, for eight years, he
had taught at the GrOton School.
While at college and as master of
the Groton School he displayed
much interest in civic affairs and
studied social problems. Police
work became a hobby while he was
covering stories at Police Head
quarters.
He was one of the prime movers
in the organization of the Commit
tee Of Fifty that aided General
Bingham, then Police Commissioner,
in his constructive work. Bingham
appointed him his fourth deputy
and placed him in charge of the
Detective Bureau. Woods went 10
Europe and studied the methods of
Scotland Yard, London's famous de-
tective bureau. Police dogs, a new
system of Identification and branch
bureaus were introduced shortly
after his return.
MAYOR Mitchell, upon taking Office
January !, 1911, appointed Arthur
Woods his secretary. He held that
lob until April, when Douglas !.
Mckay resigned as Police Commits
sioner, and Mayor Mitchell appoint
ed Woods in his place.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SEES PROSPERITY
in GRAVE DANGER
Grain Spectators, Says II.
A. Ayers, Causing De-
pressing Condition.

Present conditions in tho grain mar
ket augur very badly for the future
prosperity Of the United States, II the
views held by II. A. Ayers are correct
Mr. Ayers is chairman Of the British
Corporation Of Mexico and Of the Otto
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Syndicate, with
Offices at Constantinople. Petrograd.
Berlin. London and Mexico City. HIS
New York home is AZ the Hotel knick-
-erbocker. lie claims the conditions he
foresces and fears are due TO the at
titude Of the spectators in grain. He
says they have run away with all grain
valGcs and that the local market Is
now from 10 cents TO - cents bushel
higher. counting freight and ins, rance,
than any of the other markets Of ;he
world.
The Argentine growers have bene-
fited from these conditions and are
selling at a profit at Is cents bushel
under United States prices. Argentina
is a debtor nation, and Is paying her
debt in grain, 20 the advantage OF
Europe and TO the disadvantage OF the
United States growers.
The grain condition Of next year. Mr..
Ayers believes, will be precisely the
same as the cotton conditions OF TINS
year.
Lured by present prices, the farmers
are increasing their gram growing ana
the Furopean nations Russia, Italy,
Austria and Hungary have more acre
age under wheat than ever before. In
dications, as Mr.. Ayers sees them, are
that the new crops will be ready for
market long before the old crops, now
held for quoted prices. are sold. This
will mean practically paralysis of trade,
prices will fall and the farmer Will SUI
Yer. When the farmer suffers the whole
country suffers.
"In my judgment" said Mr.. Ayers
"business conditions are bound to be
bad next year. look for a period OF
very great depression to follow the
close OF the war;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

r. j. Henry I5sh Feo. .. absent from post.
day., D. : White ijjth Feb. 10. Improper Vs'ro'.
days. } r. Gerry. ljotb Aus. 20. sitting. day; ;
a. T. DELANEY l61,h. Fen 3. absent from po,'.
dav. j. 4 scott. I65th. Dec. -, improper ps,fol.
DAYS. G. T. Jensen. l5-d. Fob. lj absent from
po-t : da,,: H. &. Air. l7-d. Fob $. absent from
post. @ days; ". +. O'D0uuell li2d Jan ~ in
proper patrol dav.. j. T. Broan. 2>!'i Jan ~.
absent from post days T. !. Heuss. -Nsd. en-.
10 improper patrol. day; J.. Spamer. $50. te,..
D. improper patrol % day>. W. J. Keller. @''in %
charges. jan -. absent from post. days. Jan.
% el,eu, from post. days: Jan. 10. absent with
our leave. days. o.
20 srl.k citilcu. H. Gaphae. l7'b. Aug ! 81
ing: j. D. Foldbsus l,tl AS. 4. sitting: W =.
TaIycg .jtt Aug. Is absent from post. J. Bs'-
vcs goth Not i, improper pSirol. W. J., BIZ
gin f,.h Nov l' improper patrol. y. T. Nack".
al.'. AUG. ~. absent from pos. j. pngsan'
2sth. Aug 10. absent from posi- .. H. Nrheuua,
.7th. Aug. L.. improre. patrol: W. Els1. slih.
klg I. absent from post. J. McGoyer G5th.
Aug - absent from fxel post: II ". llcmiu2way.
,7th. Aug Is. absent from pos: D. Cullen lf5d.
Aug a Quit post. II. i. Schap. li2d. Fen. :.
ai,cut from p0si J. McCa-'hy. Nith, Aug. =.
absent without leave. anl ]. Nau. :'5th. Nov. II.
improper patrol
Charges Dismissed -Plmn. +. J Kenny 9Th.
ncc. n. absent from post. and C. West. 2'Jth.
Feb. 10. improper patrol.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
GOULD RETAINS T. & P.
Was Re elected President and
Chairman of Road.

George J. Gould retained control of the
Texas & Pacific Railway yesterday by
being elected president and chairman
at the organization meeting Of the new
board. Kingdom Gould vas reelected
a vice president. and Edward ]. Pear
son. first vice president of the Missouri
Pacific, was elected vice-president in
charge Of operation.
Charles II. Sabin, b. y. Caldwell and
y. S. Mcldrum were made members of
the executive committee to represent
the new interests in the road. +. T.
Jeffery. Howard Gould and Dunlevy
Milbank are no longer members. as a
result of their recent retirement from
tho hoard
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Coat, and Suits.

Coats and Suits.
AND-Addisoa Cloak Suit Co: u
korach. 1901 Bway oh floor -
CINClNNArI-Al n pcepke: RoNn: $50
Bwav
CHICAGO Sol Klein: = Greenbl.i,: 1901 Bw,y s'h
DETROIT Nswcomb Edico,, Co; II Scott; 200
FoRT WAYNE Wolf 4 pesssue'. J Grottendink'
ylj !th sv 18th roor -.
F0VT NORTH W & STRIPPING { May: SO w
GRAND RAPIDS -wur,burs d G. Co, Mr. Som
ncrs. 1879 BWay. sfh floor. - -.
Hot STO\ Lew Bros 60: hahlo' l'S y"
MN ORLEANS Marks Isascs Co: A kaufman:
rE6RIA-The il & M If. Bloom. 1899 BvIy 'th
PlTSmRGH- X Solomon & Co: Bibro: Mi"
FciuStcIu. basement. ll0 " $40 ~. 18TH hoor.
san ANToNlo-Emn Blum: IL 22d ST. ION
sloJX CITY Davidson Bros: Fi'hssu: 1891
YorNGsrowN~ NJ McKelvey Co: Mr. sheets;
1870 BNSy. an floor
waists.
CHICAGO The Boston store: Mr. shane: "
CLEVELAND Addison Cloak 4 Suit Co: Ko-
iach. 1901 RWsy @th noo'. ~
ChlCAGo-Sol Klein. Grrenbla't Jobs: 1901
pAvENr0RT" Harncd 4 Won Maur. Won Maur:
pErKoI1" Ncw,om6, Endlco,t Co; X h Scott 200
FORT WoRTH " C Stripping. II Ms!; 80 W
GRAND = RAPIDS An %0' wur1ours Co. Mr. sOmmer,;
1870 BHay an foor. -
H6JsT0N lev Bros D Co HAhiO: las W
NEW 0RLEANS- Marks -Isaacs Co. A kaufman
pIrrsRlRGii X solomon & Co: Mis-, Feinstein.
basement. ll6 " 3.d 81. 18th hoor.
Drs.e.
BlRNIGNGHAM-The Partisan, Miss Asht'oot and
l. BocE. Jobs Si3 tth av. llih hoor -
CLENkLA\D-A Addison Cloak ~ suit Co: no
CIINILAND- Bailey 60. A Ahrens. Jobs: u "
CHICAGO Sol Klein: Greenblat: 1901 Bvay.
DAyEYPoRT-Hsrned 4 Won Msur; Won Maur.
DAI.As-Goidsmth D C Co; / Goldsmith. wash
DETRoIT, YcgcomC Endicot' Co. H Scott: zoo
foRT woKTH~w c stripping: II May: SO W
GRAND RAPiDS-wur7burs d G Co. Mr. som
NEW ORLEANS MARS -Issacs a Co: A Ksuf-
man. las W 22d St. 81 floor.
PITTSBI RGH-K Solomon a Co; Miss Fiensie!n.
basement: ll5 W 52d d. 1871 floor.
PEORIA The B h NJ; Bloom. 1923 BVsy. IN
do'g.
BIRMINGHAM Parslsn: Miss Lish,foot.
CfNCINNATI AIMS a Doepke; BoSeu; so
pAyENroRT-Harue & Won Msur. Won Maur:
sIorN CITY EDS,iison Bros; II Fishssn; 1861
Baay. .lth Goor
Psttlcosts.
BIRNlNGHAM-The Parisisn: Block; 353 an
CHICAG0-HiI.man's Miss Rel,ner; ll6 W
TE0RIA-'rhe b 4 Nj Bloom: 1929 Bwsy.
An foOL
millinery.
BIFFALo-Hen. & Kelly Co. Mr. Bss'ett: 81
CLEVEIAND-Nm Taylor Son Co. Mrs Seese
40 4tl ay. l2'l foo
DETROIT Nevcomb- Euaicou Co. II Scott; 200
5tn ay lI'h floor
HOI STON-Lev, BIOS Dry Goods Co: VI Gmbel
l4> W ed s., 3d hoor
BOCHESTLR-1he Emporium World Millinery Co:
GIaSer, 6.l BNdy.
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear
CHICAGO-Hulmsu's Miss l. Ketuer: Mrs Quinn.
infants wear. ll5 W I'D ST. 18Th h0or
PORTLAND. OKE-Lipman & NOf Co; Dolsn !.
100 5tl ~
Miscellaneous.
CHICAGO Siese Cooper Co: Kshuweer.
O.crmc'er. laees and omnroideres. is i 2@d s..
CHICAGO Marshal Fis'd x Co: " LeHius7ell
representing. l0i Worth
CUiCAGO-Hillmau's Miss = Kc.tAcr: house
dresses. nesgecs and cor,eis; 10 W 5:d st. latn
floor
UHCAGO-TTe Fair: ! D Russell gloves and UNI
l.clias. J. j Eoseu'hsl. ladies' ucchWear. l8ces
and cu1roiIeiie~. - an AZ.
DANENPOBT-llaMed 4 Won Maur. II Won
Mdur general merchandise 81 Union -, Cd floor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
La Dor Repeal Protest To night

William Jay Schieffelin will be chair
man of mass meeting at Berkeley
Theatre tonight to protest against
man from Dunkirk; Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley, secretary Of the National Con-
sumers' League; James Holland, vice
president OF the State Federation Of
Labor; Abrsm Elkus. counsel to the
State Factory Investigating Commis-
sion. and Robert Binkerd, secretary Of
the City Club, will be the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
INFORMATION BUREAU.

INQUIRIES relating 70 trade matters amt
coalitions should bc addressed 90 the Editor
Of the Buyers Column.
Question Will you please tell me
the name Of the manufacturer Of
ladies' dresses that was showing the
Panama dress? Yours respectfully
A. c. V. Dayton. Answer -Blate,
Barker & Love, 81 West Seventeenth
Street.
Question Kindly tell me the name
Of the ready-to-, ear buyer for the
Schroeder Dry Goods Company. Of Ra-
cine. Wis. A Reader. Answer ?. h.
Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Scarlet Fever in Navy Yard.

Rear Admiral Nathaniel Ush r. com
mandant OF the navy yard. has ap-
pointed a board of medical oC.,ers to
investigate a case OF scarlet fever in
the yard prison on In, ordnance dock.
The prison and the receiving ship
Maine are under quarantine. At the
commandant's Office II was said there
was no danger of the disease spread
ing.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

The approximate amount o, N. 10, a,
chargt. 70 sa'lgfy which the aboy,.s.
scribed property q 20 he sold ia Sv..
thousand four hundred and fs,y-ssy,a a.
100 dollars ts7.f57 ~. With interest tS.,.
on from The iftn day ~ March. 1915 "a.
gether with costs and allowance arlour,i,,
20 f33sS1. wiki Interest from March /;
1915. together with The sHpensNs os ~.
sale The approximate amour, Of ~.
taxes. assessments ard water rate, \,
other liens. which are % be allowed "a N.
purchaser out of the purchase money. :,
paid By the Referee. Is }'53sS and ,,.
ter"sf.
Dated New York March ~. 1915
ISIDORE d. MORRISON Referee
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The results Of overbuying are now
becoming more pronounced in the wool
and worsted ems wear market. For
fear that prices would advance. selling
agents urged their customers to cover
their needs when fall lines were first