davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
EXCHANGE BREAK
STILL UNCHECKED
Demand at 81 79-BankerS
Look to England to Pro-
pose Remedy.

Sterling exchange, which on Monday
had sold down 70 lower price han had
ever before been recorded, broke
further yesterday, demand checks
touching 81 70 for an English pound.
At the same time report gained wide
currency in the financial district that
committee OF bankers would meet here
before the end of the day to arrange
with English bankers somo plan TO
check the even greater decline that was
believed to be impending.
The report. il was learned on author
ity last night, was premature. So far
no proposal has been made. either from
England or locally, looking to the sup
port of sterling exchange. Bankers
have discussed the matter informally,
but there have been no set conferences.
and none is expected until England,
upon whom the burden Of the decline
rests, takes the initiative. Il Is be-
heyed that this may be some time
within The week.
When exchange was against the
United States, in the months Just fol-
lowing the outbreak of the war, plans
we're under discussion to protect Amer
lean debtors to Europe from the hard
ship Of excessive exchange prices. Rut
before anything could come of them the
balance Of trade. turning in favor OF
the United States. made them unneces-
sGry. 1t was arranged then, however,
that if rates ever threatened 70 become
abnormal again, either as against the
United States or England, there should
be conferences between English and
American bankers and some eXpcdient
adopted to keep them within bounds.
Henry p. DAWSON, of j. =. Morgan
Co., who was one of those representing
American banking houses in con-
itrences last fall in London, said yes
terday morning that sterling exchange
was approaching a point where some
proposal was likely TO be made looking
to this end. In the Street his state
ment wa hastily assumed 20 mean that
negotiations were already under way.
Discussing the situation yesterday,
bankers said that l. was extremely IN
likely that England would part with
any great part Of her gold store, even
though about Ss0,0O0,00O was sent TO
;he Bank Of Engalnd's depositary at
Ottawa from this country during the
summer and fall Of last year. SO far
the Bank of England has parted with
hut S5,00O0OO OF this Ottawa gold
S1,5o0,0O0 last week and S2,50O,000 yes
tcrday. Both lots were taken by
local banking firm, which often acts Tor
the Bank of France.
As alternatives to sending gold here
to make up for the depreciation Of her
money England may establish credits
with New York bankers, or she may
sell in this market either American
securities or her own obligations. or
both. 1t is believed that she will first
obtain credits here in addition 20 those
which she has been using TO buy war
supplies with, and that later she will
sell treasury warrants or even long
torn bonds to American bankers. In
the course OF time these British secu-
rites are likely to find their way into
the hands Of American investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
FOOD PRICES SOAR
AS WAR ADVANCES
liverpool Post" Shows
Great Increases in Brit
ain and Germany.

London, Feb. 3.-"The Liverpool
Post" publishes tables showing the
huge increase in prices Of foodstuFs
in Great Britain and in Germany since
the beginning Of the war. The article
was published on January % and says,
in part:
Events are crowdiNg fast on one
another in this war. Last week they
reduced the value OF workingman's
wages IS. Cd. II has been announced
on the highest authority that govern
ment agents in Liverpool, New York
and Chicago are making inquiries as
10 the causes Of the inflated prices Of
food. and that strong actions will be
taken by the government shortly. l.
is even said that the government con-
templates Selling all the ships and
food in the kingdom in the near
future"
The paper gives the following list,
showing the increase in the price of
food in Great Britain since July:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
TUSCANlA'S MAIDEN TRIP
Suicide Of Passenger Mars
First Voyage of Anchor Liner.

The maiden trip Of the new Anchor
Line steamer Tuscania ended yesterday
when the vessel arrived here after a
voyage from Glasgow and Liverpool
without hindrance by German subma-
rines. Captain Peter Mclean, former
commander Of the Pennsylvania, Of the
same line, declared the ship behaved
beautifully. W. l. c. Paterson, SUI
perintendent engineer Of the Anchor
Line, who was passenger, said she
was perfect
One death occurred among the 800
passengers, al OF whom came in the
first cabin. On Monday afternoon a
man who gave his name as Thomas
Williams when he boarded the vessel
at Liverpool, eluded a guard and leaped
into the sea. A lifeboat searched for
him an hour and half in vain. Will.
Jams, when he took passage, declared
he was being pursued. The guard was
placed over him, as II was feared he
was mentally unbalanced He was
thirty years old and bound for Canada
Among the passengers were Com
mander MishtofFt and Lieutenant Ted
stof, attaches of the Russian Embassy
at Washington. They would say moth
ing about the war,
The Tuscania will sail from New
York direct 70 Glasgow on February 90
She has gross tonnage of $4,000 and
Is driven by turbine operated twin
screws. She is 567 feet in length, &c
feet inches in beam and has a depth
of a. feet. The vessel was designed
for the ELECTROMAGNETIC York ser
vice and complies with the sanitary
and safety regulations Of both the Brit
ish and Italian governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
FIRE DEPARTME

Practice Order.-Ths following Will re.
port 10 FrInn. DIST gradel A. J. Mulr. al the
i'm Regiment ArmorY. Park av. and e'th ST.
FOR practice FEB. Is: {. W. Roe. j. Ing
10. J. T. Fooie. Is: W. J. Mertens. ~ n
BornholI, 81; H. Reichert. 81; J. a. u Are
vedo. IS. W Clancy IS; Z. J. Donovan 20
Z. A. Dammeyer, 70: J. l.. DRESSER. % W.
p Gallagher. ga r. J. Metzger. jr.. 20
W. r. Hickey. "a. T. 5. Richards. ~ r
Ersenrlnger. 81; F. #. Mum. ga C. a
Widmer. IT,. 20; c. ChArous. ~; A. u
Kleln. 20. j. A. Chattaway. ~; II. Bfen
ner eSs r. 4 Woolley. 81 "a sec.l' r.
Ternsen. H. & l. II: ]. J. schoppmeyer' - =
= ;. clements IS. !. a. tnrath. 70, A. -
COLI. iO1: J. Miller. No. 8 ll5. W. n. bIsue1'
us. \. J. Bruno. rs. q. Olsen. IL a -
Muir, Is7. c. G.. Brown. iU J. }, @ kerr
IL. ]. A. stack lE; J. T. r. Murray, ~.
Audit Committee.-An auditing eOth til,
tee consisting Of opt. ID. r. DAWSON. ~
&. Ia. II. Schooner. is. and NJ t1tIserat1
Scp,. retired. has been appointed by dlv.
zion Of the Mayor for the purpose OF aunt
ins the accounts OF the New YORK tiIe De.
partment Relief Fund They vii! meet a.
Ia o'clock a. m, Feb. II, AZ the onloo OF the
FIRE Commissioner. r-, IA
grasC c. Z. Bach Eng. "a u hours. REP
n. Frmn. DIST graiel J. l. Quinn. IL q l.
as II hours, Feb. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Gun c y DANE detached TeIss: 70 Maine
Gun JOHN MEYER. detached Brooklyn. naval
training station, NeNport
Chief Csrp MCCALL FATE. detached Tallahassee.
c,5ef carp 3 II PREBLE. detached Alabam.: to
assistant 10 inspector Il hull material. PhlGdel.
can J X TRACY, 81 {, 20 SD Co. marine
bsrrscks PanAms Pacific Exposition. San Fran.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Feb i?-Nep orleans. At Acapulco
Tch ID sylvia Of Norfolk. Chattanooga, a. Nor
PEI is Dolphin. q Mount Vernon and w@hins-
tbu,a Al GuacAnayabo Bay. CO. 81 y. \. Yard.
Pcb iG-TeGncssoe. At JAra
SAILED.
Fe, is-syiph. Washington Tor Norfolk Dolphin.
Wssbt,gton Tor Mount Vernon ana rrtuIu, ORION,
Cu.HtshsH,o Tor Norfolk NonhsAhsn. steren ADD
noe ChsT!cSsSn for hey Mes, iorstgen' san
i,tss, ~, ~ Francisco. Jason. bGrce4ona ioT
uS,,'ol Cd g. Y Yard FOR trial MP
Vel Is-Gaiyaston. Shanghai Ter Nasashl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
BIRDS BEAR PEACE NOTES
Pigeons Fly from Washington
Poultry Show Ends To- day.

Twenty-Five carrier pigeons, each
with q message OF peace, arrived yes
,srdav afternoon from Washington,
where they were released at 9:l5
o'clock Yesterday morning. Each bore
strip Of paper on its leg with this
Inscription: Universal peace soon Will
be a roCserd." The message was signed
BIZ Colonel Lee Crandall, OF the Grand
Army Of the Confederate States OF
America.
Three OF the pigeons, owned by Fred.
c. Schmidt. Of 725 Beck Street, The
Bronx. reached his home almost stimuli
tsneousIy az 1920 o'clock, Each OF these
has several records for continuous
fight -,
To-day marks the last session OF the
Madison Square Poultry Show. Both
exhibitor. and visitors have expressed
their delight az the booths. and Charles
D Cleveland. It's superintendent, mas
already arranged for next years expo
ltion. which will be held from Deem
Der 81. 1915. 20 January ., 1916.
Many visitors al the show have never
owned a chicken. and ask what Is the
leEest cost OF starting 70 raise them
lnouiries have shown that this can De
done with an outfit valued at 81 TO-
and 81! the necessary literature can De
obtained from the Department OF Agrl-
culture az Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
liner in FLAMES;
PASSENGERS FLEE
rotton Cargo Takes Fire
m Re d'Italia as She Is
About TO Sail.
efAR OF EXPLOSION
SCARES ONLOOKERS
s.,,taneOus Combustion Causes
Blaze on italian Ship at
Jersey City Pier,

p.,s, were about 70 be cast of from
A.fiov6 Sabaudo steamer Re d1talis
,iS iay. loaded and ready to sail for
s,Vsp ports. 40 her Jersey City pier
..s.Srdsv afternoon, when smoke was
~, issuing from a forward hold. In
'.,.igstion showed that fire had started
$50 1900 bales Of cotton, and al
- the cargo was roaring blaze.
~, The next two hours the ships
-, the Jersey City Fire Depart
80 and twenty tugs from the Penn
..'-,,ia and Erie railroads poured
It,,sr into the hold. The outbreak was
'"S3oe5 before il could spread to an
,.ssr compartment, where lay 5000
t.rrels Of kerosene.
Csptsin Armidio Puncetti said last
- that m effort would be made to
~ The vessel this morning.
soopta~cous combustion was given as
.bs cause % the fire. The suggestion
.I,t Il was Of incendiary origin was
,,6uted. Labore-s had put the last
t,ls Of cotton into the forward hold
NV shor; time before smoke was
IN the vessel when the alarm was
EVEN were ESQ passengers. Ships Of
s,,rs marshalIed them on the decks
al led .hem TO the pier in an orderly
,,o,sss:or. On the dock some became
,sr;,ky and would have returned to
- steamer 90 save their property.
AZ the smoke was driven from the
hgrnirg hold. the smouldering bales OF
ss,tor we're lifted clear Of the vessel.
Nv night al the injured cargo had
beer taken out.
tenants Of downtown skysorapers
Rad an urobstructed view of the fire.
The Lloyd SabaUdo pier is at the foot
81 Grant Street. q block south OF the
Pennsylvania ferry slips. At the same
t;sr the British steamer Colombo, in
YESTERDAY morning from Mediterranean
5or.s. was unloading. Water was
poured upon it 20 prevent sparks from
Spreading the fire.
william Bergen, a lieutenant IN the
Jersey Cl.y Fire Department, and John
WeCar0. a fireman, were slightly IN
iure8 a bale Of scorched cotton fell
rom sling and knocked them into the
river. They were rescued with ropes
thrown f,om tugs.
The Re dTtalia was TO have made
Genos IFS first port Of call, where the
damaged cotton. shipped by Furness <
Wi.hcv. Of 80 Broadway, was con.
signed. The vessel is an old one OF
i987 tons.
Tho crowd in the streets was scat
rred during the fire by a rumor tina.
,re hold Of the blazing ship was filed
r-,h ammunition. This was denied by
ne steamship agents. Besides the cot
,,n and oil. il was said, the Re d itaiia
aired cargo Of general merchsn-
aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Explain Utah Power Decision.

Concerning the decision rendered By
the United States District Court at
Salt Lake City in the case Of the gov
eminent against the Utah Power and
Light Company and the Beaver River
Power Company, referred 10 in Trib-
une dispatches yesterday, interests of
the companies in this city explained
that it was merely formal matter and
left the way clear for an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. final
decision against the companies, il was
said, could result only in the com
panies being compelled 10 take out n
government permit and pay about
$4,000 a year rentals, and in no event
would result in any loss OF property TO
the power companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WOOL EMBARGO ON,
WIN. WOOD IS TOLD
Prices Must Go Much
Higher, He Explains
Domestic Supply Short.

Word reached President william
Wood OF the American Wooden Com
pany yesterday that mo more licenses
would be issued for exports Of Austria
liam wool" according TO a statement
given out by him yesterday. He said
that this message had come from Lon
don, and that II meant that the EN-
barge WAS to be resumed.
The wool supply at present is con-
siderably under the needs Of the mar
ket, he explained, and no more can be
obtained for several months from the
new clip in this country. The London
market, he said, was so congested with
wool for use in Great Britain that ships
were unable TO unload, and no exports
20 this country would be expected, as
the army contractors of Great Britain
are taking wool as fast as they can
get il for their own use. The great
question now, as Mr.. Wood sees it, is
Where is the wool TO come from for
domestic use? The woolen business
Of the country. he says, is better now
than at any time in the last ten years,
not because of any great home buying,
but from large exports for army use.
He predicts that wool prices must go
much higher in the future.
The statement was issued because OF
the movement among clothing manu-
facturers to let up for time on their
buying of woollons for the fall. A
number Of representatives of large
clothing interests met at an uptown
hotel on Sunday night, and came 10 the
conclusion that the lifting of the EN-
barge on Australian wool would be fol-
lowed by lower prices for wool and for
woollen goods in the near future, so
they decided to delay placing their
orders, except for the most necessary
goods.
Other manufacturers' agents were
all Of the opinion that no relief would
be seen in the wool market. They said
that. whether or not the embargo were
lifted. il would take several months TO
get new supplies of Australian merino
wool here, and, furthermore, the Aus
tralian wool situation does not affect
most Of the markets In any way, be.
cause Australian raw materials are
only used in the more expensive goods,
and the great bulk of business is done
in goods in which domestic woods are
used
There are signs Of a possible dead
lock between buyers and sellers in the
woolen goods market unless manu-
facturers lower their prices or per-
suade clothing interests that there has
not been any eXaggeration in reports
of the seriousness Of the wool stu
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

success than was expected. The spe-
cialty stores throughout the country
are looking forward TO q prosperous
year, and If the heavy buying con
tinues there is not the slightest doubt
that ell merchants will have the sue
cess that has been due here many
years
Members of the clothing trade, after
having a dull season, are anxious 20
get their mon started on the road.
Many statesmen will leave here early
next month. Jesse Well. who has been
representing clothing firms of this city
in the Middle West for number or
years, will leave on March 10.
Several buyers who have called at
the Worlds Market, IN West Twenty.
third Street. were much impressed
with the way samples were SHOWN. a
buyer can see more than he really can
use in less time than II would take TO
look over the samples Of manufact-
UreT in his own showroom. Inc
Worlds Markpf has been visited by
over three hundred buyers and mer-
chants since 1t opened i:s doors, lit
tie over two weeks ago.
Il has been rUmored in the trade
that large department store is con-
sidering the manufacture of its own
coats, suits and dresses. This plan
was tried out by a large Chicago store
some time ago. and did not meet with
success, owing TO the fact that the
running expenses Of the factory could
never be found out. while the manu-
facturer who cuts his own material
and sends 10 10 a contractor TO be
made ~ can tell the correct cost OF a
garment. Many manufacturers are OF
the belief that their factories are cost
ing them much more than is calculated
on the garment. There is a certain
Office building in this city that has over
twenty-6 1--WE ready-to-wear "manufact-
urers" in it, and yet only five OF these
concerns 90 their own manufacturing.
The others have a small Office and
showroom and all their manufacturing
Is done through contractors.
The Greenhaas-Schwartz Company,
Of Cleveland, manufacturers of sweat
tiers and fancy knit goods, have opened
New York headquarters at 377 Broad
way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
GOVERNOR TO SEE
A MIMIC BATTLE
Company F, list Regiment, to
Use Manikins for Targets or
Peekskill Firing Line.

Governor Whitman will see Company
f, list Infantry, the crack paid com
pany of the national guard, make an
attack upon an army OF dummy figures
next Sunday and Monday at the State
Reservation at Peekskill The troops
will use regular service ball ammuni-
ton, and advance reports guarantee the
cleaving Of many brown wooden heads.
The Governor will arrive at Peeks-
kill Sunday morning and establish his
headquarters in the state camp. He
VIII accompany the troops into the
field and Will watch the company form
INTO skrmish lines. Scouts will be
sent forward and other preparations
made. just as If real battle were in
progress.
OF in the distance a line Of little
brown heads just above a trench will
be seen. They will be hard to 10
cate, for none Of the troops will know
Just where they will bob up. The
officers will determine the range. Ten
or fifteen seconds later the heads will
disappear, and the line, followed by
the Governor and his officers, will move
forward.
Suddenly the heads will appear at
another range The firing will be re-
sumed, and so the tactics will be con-
tinued, the line advancing and drop
ping back to cover alternately. Gov
ernor Whitman and the officers of the
division school will examine the tar
gets and figure up the enemy's losses.
Major General Organ has arranged
programme Of tactical problems 70
be worked out by the troops. Gov
ernor Whitman will get an idea Of
what n firing line of battle is, and
the effect will be intensified by the
use of the regular service ammunition
The problems are an experiment in a
course "hlch Genera Ryan proposes
in the guard.
Monday morning the Governor will
watch problems Of pursuit, in the
course of which ball ammunition will
again he used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
TRADE BALANCE DROPS
Decreases S6,813,619 from
Previous Week.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Foreign trade
in the week ended February 10 netted
the United States a favorable balance
of $3O,32O6 07, according to returns
from the thirteen principal customs
districts, announced tonight by the
Department of Commerce. Compared
with the preceding week, this was a
decrease in the balance of s6,813,619.
Exports last week were S54,l86.430
and imports s23,865,823, compared with
S59,5sl 100 and S22 ,446,880, respective
~, for the week Of February 6.
Cotton exports amounted to 285,549
bales, making the total for the last ten
weeks 2,9O1 .981 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR COMNnsSARY ToOD- sTUFFs'
ETC.-Orice q Panama hal Road COMPANY.
"a Siats street New York. February IS. 1873
sealed proposals Invited f0T furniahlng com
missary food -s,uTs etc. % the Panama kall Road
Company On arc0fdsnos With terms and condi
ions contained in Circular 10. P-15g Circulars
io.fr.-nsfed cIar.s al vshich uofnts bii. v.iu Il.
received sad opened IN public 90 date and al t.us
stated TIE Purchasing Department. Panama Rail
q Purchasing CommissaFy. L. A Miiircy.
Central Building. Mes ORLEANS La Depot gaur.
iefmas,ef. L s. A 1885 North Point Sirees san
Francisoo. Cal, and Dsyci QuAf,cf,nsstsr' d. ; a
ll5-l2S East ontario StgecL Chicago ~ Ri.
All be received a. New NolA uuul o. y NJ
al Ch!caso aud New orleans mil 100 y N
and q. San franclsco uatii II OOfS NJ March
1918. X RUTHERFORD, 4 tmlssary p,if.
chasing Agent. Panama RAN H. CV.. a slaio
sIeel. Seg loTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Timely News of the Merchandise World

Hs No. AZ. Il G F.s Az. Inc. F9s
H9rOylu, Eva. Harry rioIoEitI and Jams hm,h
HswH.' Hop. C-S b Potter; tsii
hAlper Ja-eph w Frank a Sons; tid5
hi iSe N''A'''-ia'''''' Note and H''dii 81 :.
Haley. Rose Leah HALEY Fu.d. and JUL. ceyie
Peterborough Rapid Transit Col Timlin. s e'l :
IIcqb,. cav. A Thomas CO: 500
Indian NoSsly Ca JacobJ t"iaS Z
J Rossnbum Co. ilC-PA'Shelsly Bros. Inc.
K.piin Louis--Psople. Bank OF City o, \
kaufman. Yeus-L Handel; sllg !
Klnens :slor Co o. Amerlcs-H Brock. s. 73s
Kelly W III Ryder ct a., :G5
kanpe.mschsr u T. Sachs. t!iO s
l y Go. Inc-w HaehEol. y99I o
London Theatre CC--FATmers loan b T Co. f4l5 (
London Canitructon Gov brennan. ~ !
Moore. h-G Damon & sons. i.2l
MoiossovsSy. Annie tsdmI-w Kamsrman. 1855
s sa@s-& F ksSsim,n. "sf$5
NIGHT. Catherine BE Goodwin. 1858 !
Mayer, S-M A Miller. {2yL {
Morrison. L I--Manhat,ln Leasing Co. t2s3
Mendoza. R-liill sauaiorium, ina $lgi .
Michse.s y. AID Rosenied-H Hermann ~ nj
Marlin Z PC Ringer 4 Co too.,,). }iJS !
SlIhol. 81 and II H-Rutsers Realty Co 6, Al
Moore. Elizabeth Al Bsrshorn', Sons. Inc.
Mason seaman Transfer Col h speck. SO o9a :
o,
Msrtin., R B--J II o'Counor. $50 9
a N Blake, Inc and NJ Blske--snare g. TT e
McGonan Ell.9.,h,-r Farrell. |i!9i
Macdonald. C-L W FAwcet;. $3.50 o
= Pay Actors Press, sos
y Railways Col fogsL >lOs Q
SGtsnson. VI y. Gld A II acknowledgements IS
securities Co. fl59 9
Same-ssms. fJT .
NoTiok. 81. and " LyCns-D l. Newoors. t'-- Z
NGushlon Mu.Gsw Motor Car Co Meyer
oRsIy, y-E c Davidson. fi9i!
rr,ro. B--H swer1iow. tiso !
Price, VI u c Weir: SOS !
imtinn. J CSAiar Grieb Rubber Co: ,l55 !
Fru ien,iai Commercial Col Fisher; {ill :
Potter. G. IA TAssin; fl3g ,
Price u Weir: SZ;s
Pearl. G. Mcroytt1 Son & Co. Inc, md
Merovi,5--A S-hlesser, !lli .
RsussT!g l. "A J SchIauier; tl!J o
Ryan. ] H--Amsrican Nursery Co. t2iH I
Rockville Cen,r, improvement. Coz Holthyse9
Rorrer d. and Rsi,,-B Rutcnikj 81 l5l
R4folol. Clara. Mende!sohn and N Go.d9e's-
Rosea tS',,.f' c-H spo,z; il6l
Rcyuen. Anna aud re Popp f2isj
Relncs J-R l. Rs,nei costs; {li5a :
s Suhh.sI peiclop 'an co-H zsbls,. ;Ias
sWire. A-iioitzm@n Martin Col s is- y
s s.a1H; n / B. ' aud A Davis. lS5
sims. Nv W Hanna. $3.50
farrell, F-E Hartwig. I'LL
Trisch. II I~-DupleT Vac Cleaner Co; f2tt !
Van de sand. Nv Ley, sl5o :
" Keck * Col SZabO. Sl.".u
ssU.-tani- s J bIj p
Weiss I-Brooklyn Heights Go. $40
White A. and A GroSsmsn--S Dortman e.. a.
Welssbum. I,-C Mrpheimsr. s!tz
Webb. IF u Logge't * Co. 300
IaukOwe- DR. ObiEt, Slh-. =
WeIirr Rose Co. Inc-A Frank. S-Jo z
W Vail. IuC-A Bshrer. g. et al ,s5o !
Watson. S s. B Ross. costs, AIij o
The Bronx.
Dachtera W A-Aus'in. Nichols Go. lnc. y4l2 :
= : Schwab Iuc--u BermGnn Lumber Co. s-si :
Forbes 81 Butler. go, p
uaber Nc Friedman. t.a-5
He!fgott. Al Herman Furniture Co. S-oJ !
Kelly. A--BTOuI County Family Wine and L!ql9
Stores Inc. III q;
Levy, H-BrOn1 National Bank. 500 !
PAreltin. M Maher. a.
Rose, l. C-Wickes BrCs. St0a .
starr, TN Donovan, fot- 5
simplex improvement COrp--W 7 Mason. sos ,
stag knitting Mi.s, iuc-H MiLGin ct a. S-o4 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Game Breeders to Confer.

A conference on game breeding will
be held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
March /, under the auspices of the
American Game Protective Association.
It is said that it will be the first such
conference to be held In this country.
There will be discussion OF the prob
lens involved in raising ring necked
pheasants, canvasbacks, redheads and
other deep feeding ducks, quail, ruffed
grouse and other game birds, also deer.
Frederic c. Walcott will give an illus
trated lecture. A dinner will precede
the conference.