davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
To Spend Holidays.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cartwright and
son Tom and daughter, Miss Martha,
of Coyington, Va, will arrive here
next week to spend the Christmas hol.
idays with Mrs. Garthright's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Stone on Quincy
street. . -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
DEATH oE INFANT

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Poe, OF Guffey street, East Side,
died yesterday at the homo OF the par.
ents. The body was taken 10 Grafton
this afternoon for interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

cLARKSBuRG. W. Va. Dec. a.
Shriners OF Central and Northwest
ern West Virgins are being notified
that the annual meeting Of Nemesis
Temple Is to be held Thursday even
ing 1T Parkersburg for the election Of
officers and three representatives to
the Imperial Council at Buifaio, \. Y,
next July. During the last year 1oi
members were added 10 the temple,
making the total membership 7ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

king" Gaby
seldom about
Augusta Victoria living life hidden
her position England embar
nown Queen Peter the queen who cannot She
given Thames
weeping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
NEW TIMETABLES HERE.

NEW TIMETABLES HERE.
The many Fairmont people who
have more or less trouble trying to
remember arriving and leaving time Of
railway trains In this city need no
longer argue theiqupestion with them.
selves.
The time tables for both railways
have arrived and are now to be had
at the ticket Offices.
Remember Hartman's $500 Suit Sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

According to the report BY the Sun.
day. School Union the. attendance in
the Fairmont Sunday Schools was as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

leaving children alone in their homes,
where their lives are endangered by
fire, that the next session of the Lei
islature may be asked to introduce
a bill making it a felony for parents
to leave children of tender age alone
in the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

81 Turkey Dinner
Russell, Arch and Hugh. Meredith,
swell-known young men OF the city, en-.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Al Cesar 10 que es ......
(Viene de la primera plana)

hay que aprovechar todas las
Ocasiones de ha5lar bien de nues-
tros compatriotasy connacionales
para ir purifcando esa atm6sfe-
ra POGO halaguena que nos rodea
a los ojos extranos de una ma
nera tan injusta como insistente.
No precisa tampoco para clio
columpiar ell incensario y, eXa-
gerando alabanzas, caer en- ell
ridfculo de la impropiedad pro-
vocando una sonrisa, peor mil
veces que una censura franco,
Por este he dicho que a cada
cual 10 suyo y 10 suyo 9 de ellos
es a la bora presente que 81 LA
CRONICA va a celebrar con un
festival ell ano de su publication,
Sc debe a la constante labor sin
desmayos de sus f%undadores y 81
Espana va a demostrar al mum
do entero en- esta Exposition al
go de 10 que vale, sObre TODD en-
las Bellas Aries y en- algunas in
dustrias importantes, Sc debe
eXclusivamente asf mismo a la
c%onStante labor sin desmayos de
nuestro compatriota senior Fe-
rrando.
Ell malicioso lector me objetara
que todos estos senores han ira
bajado pro donsu Sun Y que por
10 tanto huelga la alabama. Y
70 lie contesto que hacer constar
I'm hecho cierto no es alabar en-
ell sentido de hacerle la barba a
ning6n pr6jimo, que va soy viejo
para barbero aunque todavia no
me tiembla ell pulse, Y que res
pecto a que esa cOnstancia que
70 aplaudo y que siempre que Sc
dirije a I'm fin concrete da result
tado, tanto mas 81 es lfcito yme-
ritorio, esa precisamente que Sc
emplea en- provecho propio Y en-
utilidad de los demas, esa es la
que todos debemos imitar; porque
Ell altruismo neto por 10 general
es hip0crita Y muchas wees
usurariO va que Sc pretende por
luna perra chica, este es, por Gin
co centimos de peseta 9 un cen
tavo de dollar dados con sober
bia a I'm menesteroso, obtener
NADIA menos que la gloria eterna
Hena de goces paradisfacos, con
10 que resultarfa la paradoja de
que ell ticket para entrar en- ell
Cielo estarfa a mas bajo precio
que la entrada a una tanda de
cinematografo Q del genera Chi
co, 10 cual es no solamente alb
surdo sino impfamente irrespe-
tuoso.
Ahora bien, nj 70 quiero con-
vertirme en- diablo predicador nj
hago otra cosa que cumplir con
un deber de cronista, 81 tai pue-
de llamarse al que escribe en-
La Cr6nica," como 70, me-
jor dicho, un servidor de Vds..
al escribir en- ella, 10 hago de
puertas afuera, me es licito Y 10
creo un deber por la fecha de
publication de estas cuartillas
dar mi parabien a los Directories
de este Semanario Y describes
que la fiesta que han organizado
obtenga ruidoso y confortante
resultado. Y como precisamen-
tie en- estos momentos Sc estan
desembarcando los cuatrocien-
tos y tantos bultos de exhibicio-
mes espanolas que ha trafdo ell
vapor Jason" es muy de su
lugar "chillarle'', como dicen en-
Malaga, a nuestro paisano senior
Don Jose Fernando ell exito OBJ
tenido. Ell mencionado vapor
nos trae de Espana algunas pintu-
ras de gran valor y productos
industriales que algo signifcan.
De manera que yea ell amable
lector ST es justo que hablemos
algo de 10 que valemos y ca
llemos 10 que pueda desdorar-
nos, que a voz en- cuello prego-
nemos cuanto pueda redundar
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17

por las hojas; no es hacer ofen-
sd a nadie decir que a noso-
tros los espanoles, aquf en- Nor
tie America, en- California, por
10 menos, y en- San Francis
co sobre TODD, no Sc nos tiene en-
cuenta para NADIA y hasta Sc du-
da de nuestra efectiva existen-
cia. Y jpor que? Porque no da-
mos senales de Vida. digo,
y perd6nenme Vds. amados lee
torres y compatriotas, va que de
d4cir erdades Sc trata y de da
a cada cual su merecido; porque
la Colonia no Sc agrupa, no Sc
une, no da senales de vida. Por
mi parte demasiad0 me exhibo Y
me prodigo.
No exijo a nadie que siga mi
ejempIo, 81 no Sc halla con valor
para arrostrar y despreciar crf-
ticas, escarnios, remedies teatra-
les, burlas caseras. concentrates
suspicaces y otras inezas que
solo redundan en- desdoro del
que, olvidandose de su propio
decoro, entretenga sus ocios 8
descuide sus quehaceres para f.
ligranar tantos primores. El
MIC es IN deporte periodistico
mas que una mission redentora y
pOr 10 tanto no ambiciono pre-
MIC alguno, que a la vista esta
que diciendo las verdades Sc
pierden las amistades. Pero 81
aconsejo que huyamos del suici-
dio lento en- que estamos sunni
dos, es por ell bien de todos, que
va die en- mi primer escrito, in
serto en- este semanario, que ma
die alcanza mas consideration
que la que 6l mismo Sc busca y
que hace mas ruido uno que vo-
cifera que ciento que callan.
Abril martes trece. .lagarto,
lagarto!
N. Orestes Guile.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Cuidado cor los
desocupados

Hasta ~nuestras ofcinas nos lie
go ell rumor de que un CHUSCO
8 mas bien un DESOCUPADO di-
10 por ahi, que la Celebration
que con tanto esmero y cuidado
estamos organizando, era con
ell objeto de celebrar la separa-
cion de Texas de Mexico.
Nos causa Assoc comentar pa
labraS tan ruineS porque
no creemos que ell que dijo Sc
mejante ESTUPIDEZ, 10 haya he
cho por ignorancia, y 81 con ma
licia....
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Las Bodas
Andrade-A

Ell Sabado 10 del corriente Sc
efectu6 en- lai Iglesia de Mira. Sc
nora de Guadalupe el enlace del
cabaflero Manuel Andrade con
la virtuosa senorita Matilde Ar
cega. FL acto estuvo muy So
lemney cohcurrido, pues los des-
posadOs estan muy bien relacio-
nados en- la colonia Peruana Y
mexicana.
Deshamos eterna luna &c miel
a la apreciable pareja.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Gambia sobre Espana.

Telegramas recibidos por los
distintos Bancos locales, y pro-
cedentes de Nueva York, indi-
can que ell tipo de cambio sobre
Espana hoy, es ell mas alto que
Sc registra en- las transacciones
bancarias. Por cheques GOTHAM
las Glen pesetas a $20.0 s; y en-
cambios 6 giros telegrafcos, las
Glen pesetas por 500. Is. Estes
datos nos los ha facilitado ell
Banco Fugazi.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
PreCiOSaS POStaIeS de la
EXPOSITION.

100. differences fotografias en-
postales y vistas panoramicas en-
bonitos dolores, s, postales dife-
rentes pOr 25c. por correo Agen-
ties y yendedores manden por
nuestra liberal proposition.
VENTURA SUPPLY co.
70 Card Alley San Francisco. Cal
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Cosas de Ninos.

-Mama: cuando un hombre
esta escribiendo, jnecesita CO.
mer a cada instante?
No., hijo. jPor que?
-Porque papa, cuando lie die
ia al escribiente, lie dice: coma.
coma, coma.
Dime, Pedro, ipor que es-
cribes ell nombre Juanito con le-
ira chica y ell domicilio con letra
grande?
-Porque Juanito es pequeno
como 70 y la casa en- muy grande.
Dime, papa, que me regala-
ras ell dfa de mi santo?
Gala, Luisito. Todavfa esta
muy distante esa fecha.
-Entonces tomaremos un au-
tom6vil.
La mama y el nino;
-jPor que te pones ell dedo
de la mano en- la nariz?
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
la Cr6nica" cunaple
hoy I'm anode vida.
(Viene la Ira. pagina)

NNlSH0 Id Lid. pdglIld)
be bandera, para en- case ofreci-
do hagamos DIR nuestra voz va
sea de protesta 8 alabama, para
comunicarnos ~nuestras necesida-
des, n~uestros triunfOs, esperan-
zas, anhelos, en- fin TODD aquello
rque signifque union y herman
dad en- suelo eXtrangero. Por
la misma raz6n no descansare-
mos de invocar la ayuda de todos
los que hablan castellano para
Que con los esfuerzos de todos
lleguemos a tener no un semana-
rio sino un diario como Sc 10 me-
rece Y necesita nuestra numero-
sa poblaci6n de habla Caste
llama.
La estabilidad de La Cr6ni-
ca" va no es un problema, pero
no quiere decir que no necesita
de esfuerzos, arduas tareas Y
constantes desvelos, porque sus
directories Y propietarios no son
precisamente capitalists sino
que como TODD hiiO de VecinO me-
cesitan trabajar en- sus empleos
para ganarse ell pan de cada dia.
y ell resto de su tempo empIear-
10 en- Ia direction y administra-
ci6n del semanario.
La prueba mas evidente de 10
diffcil que es ell sostener, un Pc
ri6dico en- castellano en- esta ciu-
dad, es la de cue hayan fracasa-
do treinta Y dos publicacio-
mes analogas en- forma a La
Cr6nica'', sin que ninguna de
elias hubiese podido llegar a
sostenerse por IN ano; siendo
pues la nuestra la primera que
10 cumple, y de ALI nuestra idea
de ~festejar dignamente su ami
versario. A la vez que a La
Cr6nica' tocara la gloria de haber
organizado una grandiosa fiesta
sin p~recedente, en- la que Sc ha
esmerado por borrar f%ronteras y
divisiones de razas. y 81 fomen-
tar la union Y confraternidad
en- la Gran Familia de la Raza.
Por 10 que 70 debe de faltar un
solo Espanol, Mexicano, Centric
Americana, Cubano 8 Filipino al
Gran Certamen del Sabado II
del presente o sea manana a las
1870 p, m. en- ell elegante salon
Dreamlanh Pavilion, situado en-
las Gales Suffer y Steiner a fin
de presenciar ell acto grandioso
que las ciento cincuenta senori-
tas ej%ecutaran al representa- to-
das nuestras Rep1blicas, can
tando ell hermoso Himno que es-
pecialmente fue compuesto para
clio.
Los Directories y Propietarios
de La Cr6nica" tienen en- pro-
veto grandes reformas y pro-
posiciones de gran signifcaci6n
y utilidad para todas las colo
Mas, y Sc proponen irlos expo
niendo en- sus Columns a fin de
obtener ell apoyo moral y mate
rial de todos para poder llevar a
la practica esos proyectos que
nos conduciran al engrandeci-
Wiento.
La grandiosa Celebration que
Sc verificara ell Sabado II en- la
noche a las 7:30 p. m. en- ell
Dreamland Pavilion, sera una
muestra de la energia y cons
tancia de sus organizadores, Y
que servira de garantia para las
nuevas empresas, que Sc inicien
siempre en- pro de la comunidad,
especialmente con ell lena de to-
do POR LA RAZA y PARA LA
RAZA.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
CkTASTROEES FERR0vIkRIAS.

En- los dltimos veintidos amos,
las victimas de los academies
ferroviarios en- los Estados Uni
dos, Sc han elevado al horripi-
lante n1mero de un million tres
cientos treinta y cuatro mil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
TURNS DEFICIT
INTO A PROFIT
But Head Of American Wooden
Company Calls 1914 a Year
of Peculiar Difficulty.

The American Wooden Company, as
indicated by its annual report made
public yesterday, turned deficit OF
s677 .685 in 1913 Into a profit Of 81.
78S,602 for 1914. All but s1l,398 OF
the entire dividend of S2,s00,OOO de-
clared on the preferred stock at the
rate OF per cent was earned last year
as against a deficit for the previous
year of s3.477 .6s5.
Despite the improvement In earn
ings. President William NJ. Wood re-
fcrs 10 the year 1914 as one OF peculiar
difficulty in the woolen business. lie
says:
ION IN. first day OF the year the re-
duced duties on woolen goods under
the new tariff for revenue only went
into effect. There was an immediate
and heavy increase In importatlons OF
woollen cloths and dress fabrics to an
amount three or four times the imports
cf the years preceding.
meanwhile, because of a general de-
preston Of business and consequent
lack Of employment curtaIling the buy
ing power OF the people throughout
the United States-in part due, In our
opinion. to certain radical proposals
agitated in Congress-the demand for
woollen goods Of all kinds was far less
than normal. and the heavily increased
importations undoubtedly displaced an
equivalent quantity of the products of
American manufacture. These two fac
tors had an adverse bearing on the
business OF your company in common
with the business Of other industrial
enterprises generally throughout the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Ion.d.-March /: Capt. p Murphy. C o.
on police surgeons certificate a. Sl.3'j per snnum
APPOINTED May %. 1883 serC II. Hsas. +th.
on own application. 4. 1878 per snnum Appointed
June !. ls6G.
Transfers and Assignment. Lieut. r
r. Nugent % "a / D. from l53d. sersts. VI.
Lane. TO l4sd from 18th. A + MudOon. TO Ijsth
from l43d. TO Iih from precincts indicated T J.
Hughes -3th. ] / OCouuel. 5lst. I J. Tracy,
3jth. r q Lewis 41th. q c ScnAsJcrger lls-b .
to precincts Indicated Ton lith. J. ! O'Hsre.
15th, l. A NAs'erson. 2JtE, j W speu. Slst
l. 4 Rodman 18th: M Nolan. 10th. Ptlmn II.
from { o. assignment as chauffeur disc0nunued
VI J. O'Connor. 20 18th from SD. J. j Croaln,
10 25th tom 6jth assignment as operator Of
motor patrol wagon Discontinued. G.. I Kane. 10
18th assigned as OPERATOR 20 motor patroi wagon, .
J. " Kane 70 Seth from IstL. assigned u
station house a'teudaI.; T. Dunno. 10 ...l from
48d. J. G4iue. % .Jth .roM t>tA. j. & H4rm4yer
and ] " Mauu'ut q, ild from 69th A. Il. S-roh.
J. " Ncgsersmitn. ,.tn from 56th. assignment
as station house attendant Discontinued. b. ".
Nemmgway, 10 IIth from 65th. NJ J. Rick. 20
4iith from 3gth. Assigned 70 mounted duty Z l..
Ffcer. 10 G.. o from .g.h, Assigned ~ cn4lieu-.
from 6sth. L. II. schemeyeT, 10 6sth from Cd
BoSe. 10 Goth from 216th. r. J. Dickson. TO .Ie,h
Nolan lat. AID J. ouaIL 18th IA 10Th l. L.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
SEE NO INJURY
TO TRADE BY WAR
420 Business Men Believe
Outlook Extremely
Encouraging.

The volume OF American business
during 1915 will not be affected ad-
versely by the war, In the opinion OF
400 industrial and commercial leaders
throughout the country, expressed in
replies 10 letter sent month ago.
OF the two thousand men to whom
the letter was addressed seven hun
dred replied IN detail. OF these seven
hundred. four hundred and twenty as
sured Harris. Winthrop & Co, of 10
Wall Street, the authors Of the letter.
that the outlook is extremely cncour-
aging.
The seven hundred replies were
signed by representatives OF banks,
railroads. iron and steel mills, farmers,
lumber merchants. publishers, miners,
rrocers. lawyers, physicians, engineers,
land agents, hotel proprietors and
every variety of manufacturing firm.
The letters came from practically
every state.
The answers indicate, with some dis
senting views, that jobbers and dis
tributers generally have only small
stocks of goods on hand and are In the
market for further supplies; that the
majority of business men who are
selling at profit are Withholding
their money from investment until the
effect Of the war is more clear; that
unemployment is unusually large
throughout the country: that the o
per cent increase in railroad rates has
not adversely affected business; that
the money supply is normal. but that
credit is stringent; and that economy,
both because of the prospects of profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Warrington. March 2.-LThs Western dbturbanee
AZ Monday Is stil central Western Colorado.
but another appears 70 be dsyelopirs over south.m
Texas. and southeast storm wapinn have been
ordered on the TsIAs coast northern disturb
snce has moved rapidly cas-, from Lake Superior
70 Maine with much inoreased Intensity and sc-
cornpanied b. Hight SHOWS from the laks region
eastward II is followed By a strong high area ara
much colder weather the upper lake region. III
addition 70 tho SHOWS over the North there were
SHOWS and rains IN the paifts states and over the
interior. central and southern districts vest oi inc
Rockies and rains In Tera,. while over the 70
rnainder OF the country the seather Is fair Except
a, noted temperature changes were not OF conse-
ouenc, except IN the extreme Southwest where II
Is considerably colder
There viii be SHOWS and rains Wednesday IN inc
Rocky Mountain region and tie plains states ana
rains IN the west Guf states. probably eohtInuiins
Thursday except an the extreme SOuth"o,t' Duli-s
"Wednesday night and ThursdS tho SHOWS , 80
"a .eys aud the southern upper AXE region 49,
there vii be rains n the east our states Ahd We
southern portion OF the south Ataltic uktuct ~
New England the middle Atiahlc otAles, Hs ""si
iats and northern upper lake regions and the et
irene West the weather will De seheraS a..
Wednesday and Thursday. II VIII Dc coz.
wednesday IN the lower lake region VIC .nII ,
Atlantic states and New England. aud on Ihufsuay
IN The lower Ohio Valley AID Tue Gun stAtes .
Winds for "wednesday aud Thursday norm -
lautic fresh west aud northwest. mild.e a. S4tll.
fresh northwest south Atlantic, gentle 70 m0leIa.s
and variable. east Gu.f. moderate east. shnthg :?
southeast over middle Gus. aud incTeasLlg' west
CUT fresh 10 strong southeast. upper laAes, mod-
crate north and lower lskes. moderate northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DAY Y
MIsccllaneous.

NIsccllaneous
BOSToN-Fiene's Miss Murphy. infsnis' dfesses;
Miss Jansen toilet articles and perfumerJ Mrs
Milliken. infants habsrdasheryi Y PHILIPS. bah
ing suits: Mr. Miller, BOYS clothing Miss 6filn,..
ladies waists. Mr. shcfield. misses cosS ~
tu'A. Mrs Phillips. aides dresses Miss NenD.
misses dresses, (bssementl. Mr. RinG dresses -;
Ny Schroeder. muslin undsr~e.r, klnon@s s uu
ncgligees: Sir sibcrman. skirts Mf tC'l"I' 'os,,
aud suits; Mrs ksssuOf. aides necA"ea'; VI.
Koch millinery: Mr. Koenissthal. men shu JOY
clothing. Mr. Smith. infants. children $ s.i
IInors' coats and dresses. pettlcoats ana eofseS
Mr. robey shoes: Mr. Bradley. men IufhbhIss'
ilG W sd It, 18th fOor. 49, ,-.
BOSTON-W a A Bacon Co; Miss Hios. hc'leiI
Mr. Lussier blankets. J Waters moichAl"N'
manager: 81 Union 81 ~ floor. -
DIS MOISES-Ilauis. Lmsry 60. Ncnos ~" nv,
ery; Mr. Csssill, leather goods I-'o bN~'
INDiiTAPOILs- II bloch; Miss Barr. muslin
undrrHsar: 1851 BNay, llth floor. -
MEMPHIs-Bry. Block Mer Co: IL Bep9ich. h'sle'
ana leather goods: S59 lth Az. ITO hcc'. 49,.
NEW HAVEN-.Edw Malloy Co, Nr Mlscf, iioIv,'
Ribbons ard leather goods. l2i0 BMay ith ho'
NASIfVILJE-Iogomui. Beuer reitelbEun 7
Ifirsch, notions fancy FOODS, ewciry ALI "st'5,
goods: II 1etelbaum. merchandise m~~soi' 10
OMAHA Burgess. Nash 60. W circuit mems and
boys clojhius. 1888 Bwsy. lih floor H. H..
PlTTSRI RGH--Jos Horne Co. J Horns orJ
goods: go an aV. 18Th floor. -.
skN ANT6NIO-A u Frank Co! A Lev. meme
furnishings: ~ LEONARD St. ,,.
VASHfNGTON-M GodenberE Co, Io~en olo,h-
ins and trunks AID bags. Hosenthal. iewelfy
I'D leather goods II Gruneb1um. silks ana uteas
goods. - W Zbh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Frelghts offered steadily IN number Of trades for
March and April loading. and good business IN
chareriug Rates nrn and tom age spagiugy Of
tered. Quotations 70 Liverpool, I'D. London "a
hull 9lad. cotton 20 Liverpool per 100 10. sl.JV.
Cnar'e Nor steamer II 900 qrs grain, Baltimore
70 a scandinavian port. rs Cd. March; Dan
steamer, IA 900 Qrs grain. Atlantic range 10 Dem
max Ijs March. Br steamer. j00 900 qrs Oats. At
lsitic range to French Atlantic port = Cd.
March: Br steamer. 40. Q00 qrs same, - Sd March
Br steamer 1000 Qrs same. 10 81. Aprt! br
steamer lpreyi0usiy). IS 600 qrs same. - llgd,
March Br steamer previously. .400O qrs oats. At
lauic range 70 Italy. IS 80. March, Br steamer.
$4,000 qrs grain. Gut 10 Itay. rs, March, br
steamer previously. $4,000 qrs same. lis. March
Br steamer. tons previously cotton. savannah
to Liverpool or Manchester. 1913 Cd. March; Greek
steamer. 1875 tons same, TO ROTTERDAM. 1905.
March Greek steamer. 2.0S9 tons same. from the
Gulf ZOOS March. Br steamer 3Oi6 tons pre-
yously), trsusat. antic trade months. lis deiiE-
cries X. March; Br steamer 2055 tons same.
one round trip las. deliveries Mediterranean, March
Br steamer > PSI tons ore HuelyA 10 north OF Hat
teras rs. prompt: Bg steamer. 2.31I tons same,
l2s 3D. March. Nor steamer. 1870 tons coal. Phila-
de phia to Havana. {, prompt bark. 1858 tons lum-
Der. Gulf 70 the River Plate, $3.50. March April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
WILLS FILED.

AUGUST METZ Deb. 90: 20 German Hos.
pital 5000 for free beds In memory Ok
wife: German Evangelical AID society. $1,000;
Wartburr Orphan Farm School. 5000. Henry
Ottc.bein TN recognition OF many wears OF
faithful service" s. 900 Jacob Iulch ana
Christian Mlnck. clerks. 5000 each, TO the
mayor OF Wisnach. Prussia, testator's nd
tive town. s. 00J in trust. Income 10 he used
80 embellsh and beautify the bathing es-
Establishments public places and parks. so as
10 make said town more attractive ana
habitable"; TO three grandchildren. $50 30
each in trust until thirty-hve years old.
when the benehciarics are to receive the
princlpal; 10 other relatives. 1850. residue
10 Emma Metz. daughter. Emile A. Massey.
atty.
JACOB H. WESTHEIMER fFeb ~; mors
than s. 90 real estate: less than 5000 per
souaI. 10 Ceres Sewing circle. Sydenhain
Hospl,al Mount sinai Hospital. Hebrew
Ornhan Asylum Montefore Home. United
Hebrew Charities Home for Aged and inhrm
u.nr.ws and Hebrew Shelterins Guardian
society each $50, income from residue 70
Flla Westheimer FOR l!fe rema nder 70
rsnbexs and nieces. George Haas. atty
CHARLES =. SCHIRMER H'eb. 10: more
than $4,000 personal; to Auguste Romnel'
faithful servant for forty years sl,op. kat,e
Oef,l. who tenderlv cared for nv wife
during her last Illness" 500. 20 he wives
~ two employees 500 each 10 two nieces'
500 each in trust for four grandchildren
g. 00n principaI AZ twenty-one residue 70
charles : Schirner. son. Fenlanin =
Rrsndner. atty.