davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Friday Clearance Of an Importers
Sample Line Beautiful Lace.
Trimmed Linens.
We were fortunate in securing an importers
sample line Of Lace-trimmed Scarfs Center
pieces, Table Covers, etc. Genuine Handmade
Cluny Laces Of elegant quality and patterns, Of
fered at prices greatly below those prevailing
at this time-at least l-3 to l-2 less than regu-
larly.
Pain. Centerpieces, 81. 90 to $500 each
2s-in. Centerpieces, $500 to $3.50 each
36-in. Table Covers, $3.50 to $3.50 each
A few Small Oval and Oblong Tray Cloths
, also in the lot Of proportonats reductions.
Sideboard. Chiffonier, Dresser, and S.
ing Table Scarfs in limited assortments, SIS
to $500 each.
l-3 to IL less than regular prices.
Second Floor. Eleventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
CHICAGO WHEAT SOARING
Goes to New High Figures
Corn and Oats Up-Pro-
visions IRREGULAR.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Decided tension on
the buying side and falling off in
stocks. at the principal domestic
centres. helped key up the price OF
wheat to-day 20 the highest record yet
during the European wsr-sl 4oh a
bushel, May. The market closed I'M
settled at q 20 lac above Saturday
night. Corn gained u to hc net, and
oats - TO %c. The outcome in pro-
visions varied from &c decline 70 a rise
Of 2lzc. Although extreme predictions
in regard 10 the amount the United
States visible supply total, as to wheat,
would diminish to-day were not full
filled, the shrinksge proved TO be more
than three times as large as at the
corresponding time a year ago. The
amount of wheat on ocean passage was
also shown TO have been materially re-
duced. and sdvices were at hand that
almost nothing was being offered for
sale by owners of farm reserves OF
wheat and that quotations at Liverpool
were advancing. On the bulge proht
taking by longs brought about modcr-
ate reaction from top prices. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-Tor
thirty dsys "a per cent. for longer msturities.
Der cent
CALL MoNEY opened at Per cent. highest ~
per cent lowest. : per cent. closing y. per cent
renewal. per cent
TINE MONEY was ouist; rstss. 2%@s5 per
MERCANTILE PAPER was IN demand Ruling
csp,snces %. d per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TATEMENT-L1chsns.s
1921 49, 632; balances .loa0l3. lie so Treas
ury d debtor 10 the amount o. S76l 3aJ.
SUE TREASURY New YorL banks gained from
TIE ub-Trtssury 100000. ard lost since Friday
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHIRE.-Boston Tor thirty dsys. ~ per cent
for thirty 70 ninety DAYS. . PlIsdeplis. ~ and
Cleveland for thirty dsys ~ for thirlv 70 sixty
DAYS 8. for sIty 70 ninety days. 5is Richmond
az. 5 ana 50 per cent. Atlantis. Tor sixty dsys.
I per cent Tor slIty 20 ninety. ~ Der cent. Chi
csso and -. PEI, cent; s. Louis. ~. and -
sas City ~. and ~ per cent. Dallas. "a. 5
ard 81 per cent. San Francisco. and IA per
cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. pay: Chicago.
count bid i5c premium asked: Minneapolis. 40c
premium. San Francisco. SOC premium.
BANK CLTARrlGs.- Boston. exchanges SIS
e2s ssl balances t';sstl Baltimore t,s, s1oh.ns.,
s'ssssSoII ss 5asSess 1851 800 Phi'sdslphia En-
changes sic saS gss balances 81 ?92 $50 ST. Louis
exchanges sis.eS7.eso. balances sies6.2e3.
SILVER MARKET.-Bsr silver IN London was
29.d an ounce. Up l:l6d; New York quotation wa
3iL9f2c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market was irrsFu-
,,- aud closed higher Cable and sisht rates
London cable $50 p asT'1 c.s. F eS.st 81 .e'
si,tv And ninety Gay bills london lbanktrsl
siI,y dIys. Is2s0: ninety days. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
NEW RUMELY COMMITTEE
Will Try to Conserve Interests
of Noteholders.

The formation of a protective com
n1ittee 70 conserve the interests OF the
holders Of the sl0,000,0 900 per cent
notes of the VI. Rumely Company fall
ing due March was announced yes
terdsy. With two exceptions. this IS
the same committee that was organized
TO bring about three-yesr extension
Of the notes last year. The members
arc John w. Plstten. chairman; Lewis
L. Clarke, +. n. B. Close, Allen Curtis,
Andrew J. Miller, 4. II. S. Post, Fred
orick ". Scott and Howard c. Smith.
The two whose places are taken on the
new committee are Herbert c. Howell.
OF the National Bank OF
Commerce, and James Wayne, jr., pres
ident Of the Girsrd National Bank,
Philadelphia Mr. Plstten issued a
statement yesterday, which said in
Isrt:
"The committee proposes TO have
the steps taken necessary 10 restore
the original maturity date March J.,
1879 as 10 all the notes which Joined
I'm the three-ycsr extension, thus plac-
ing the extended notes on the same
Lasis as the non-oXtended notes. For
the present the committee defers max
ing a request for deposit Of notes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
RUBBER EMBARGO
LIFTED BY BRITAIN
Shipment of 5000 Tons 10 u. ).
Permitted Under Strict
Stipulation.
ny c,bl, 70 IN. Thbun, J

London, Jan. 25.--F. A. Soldering, Of
Akron. Ohio. president OF the Goodyear
company. who has been here arranging
with the government for permission
10 export rubber 20 America, said to-
day that in his dealings with the gov
eminent he met the utmost courtesy,
and every tendency was TO facilitate
and assist American industry. Mr..
Soldering and his associates reached
an agreement with the government for
the expectation of nine thousand tons
OF rubber, about one-siXth OF which
already has been shipped, under a
stipulation that IL will not be shipped
20 Englsnd's enemies. According TO
Mr.. Soldering, this action will be a
boon 10 the American rubber industry.
Rubber in America" he said, was
going TO enormous prices. as stocks
were depleted. As rough example |
might point out that rubber in
America was more than 90 cents a
pound. Here. however, where stocks
had accumulated. il was 90 cents. If
the embargo had not been raised il
would have cost the United States
5000 900 a day in the increased cost OF
products. That is n low estimate. II
might have been $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

MA. yh''' P5;i& i Tss. t 5Sii 81. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
LITERACY PROTEST
WIRED TO WILSON
5000 at a Cooper Union
Meeting Against the I'M
migration Bill.

Resolutions protesting against the
Presidents signing the SmithBurnett
immigration bill were adopted by a
mass meeting of 5000 in Cooper Union
last night The Smith Burnett bill pro-
vides the exclusion OF all immigrants
who cannot read or write. The resolu-
lions were telegraphed TO President
Wilson and copies were sent to each
Senator and Representative.
The meeting. over which Judge Leon
VI. Saunders presided. was organized
by the Non-Partissn Citizenship Com
mittee. Representative Meyer London,
W. Bourke Cochran. Representative
Charles V. Fornes and Alphonse j..
Koeble made the principal speeches.
In moving the passage Of the resolu-
lions Judge Saunders denounced the
literacy test. I'VE would rather have
the working man come 70 our gates
than the educated man who lives by his
wits" he said. The melting pot Of
the iliterate has turned out the best
citizenry the world has known
Representative London described the
progress of the illiterate immigrant in
New York, who learned TO love the in
StiluLlohS anu pilhNlPlto VI - nv"
country more by the education or him
self and his children than by any other
means.
Mr.. Koelble ridiculed the clause
which provides for the exclusion OF all
persons Of constitutional psychopathc
nfcriority." which he characterized as
"insulting. tricky and superhuous."
When Mr.. Koelble asserted that next
10 his American birth he was proudest
of his German parentagc. he was an
swered by Kisses which did not cease
until he announced that "the Irish are
good men, and the literacy test touches
them as closely as II does the Ger
mans"
In telling OF his efforts to persuade
President Wilson TO veto the Smith
Burdette bill, Mr.. Cochran praised the
illiterate immigrant as "the force
which makes for the spread Of free
dom throughout the world" He eX-
pressed his conviction that the Presi-
dent will not sign the bill. president
Wilson is an historian" he said. ale
will not abandon the principle of more
than a century"
Bishop David Greer and Seth Low,
who we're scheduled TO address the
meeting, sent messages of regret.
Others present included the Rev.
Percy s. Grant, Paul Kennaday, presi-
dent Of Friends Of Russian Freedom;
the Rev. Harris Masliansky. head of
the German Jewish Education Society,
and Jacob Massel and Max Meyerson,
of the Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant
Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
SOUTH PAYING LOANS
Failure of S1o0,0O0,OOo Fund
Also Is Apparent.

The recent steady advance in the
price OF cotton is causing Southern
banks to pay loans from their CORE
spondents in this city. Not only are
the banks IN the cotton growing states
cleaning up their obligations in the
North. but they arc refusing offers Of
new loans at attractive rates. An Off
cial OF one Of New York's largest ma
tional banks said yesterday that his in
stitution wanted to make q loan Of
81, 500, 0o0 70 z bank in Texas, but word
was received that it was not needed.
With hardly week remaining in
which applications for loans can be
made to the cotton loan committee, the
total applications TO date amount to
only $4,000. Of which only about
$4,000 have been granted. The fail
ure of the s100,000,OO0 fund was appar
ent IN December, when the details OF
the plan were made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
CONSOLIDATED GAS
EARNINGS DECLINE
Company Earned 7.13 Per Cent
on Stock Last Year Against
7.24 Per Cent In 1918.

The report OF the Consolidated Gas
Company read by President George B.
Cortelyou yesterday at the annual
meeting of stockholders, showed net
operating earnings for the year ended
December 80 last of s2,137,922, com
pared with S2,60l,479 earned in 1918.
Other income swelled the total 70 ST.
946,638, and after interest charges
amounting TO S826,956, there remained
a surplus available for dividends OF
Sll9,681, which is equal to 7.i3 per
cent on s99,si6,500 capital stock, com
pared with 724 per cent earned on the
same stock in 1918.
There were represented at the an
nual meeting in person or by proxy
729,680 shares, or about 10 per cent or
the outstanding stock. This was the
largest attendance at any annual meet
ing in the history of the company.
The report said that the output OF gas
in the night period in the boroughs OF
Manhattan, The Bronx and Long Isl
and City in 1914 was about 700, 900, 900
cubic feet less than 1912, and was the
same as in 1909 The day output, on
the other hand, has increased 1,000,-
100000 cubic feet since 1912 and $780,
o00, 900 cubic feet since 1909. The total
increase in the day and night territory
in the last five years was ~ per cent,
the day output alone increasing % per
cent.
"The educational work, which was
inaugurated two years ago for the
benefit OF accountants, bookkeepers
and clerks OF the Consolidated and its
affiliated companies" continued the re
port, has been continued with crafty
ing results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
PHONE CO. PROFITS
JUMP TO DOUBLE
Net Revenue for Six Months TO
June Was S14,039,277, Report
at p. S. c. Inquiry.

Telephone earnings for the last
twenty-four years we're the subject Of
inquiry yesterday at the telephone rate
hearing before the Public Service
Commission. Figures produced by
Dean Langmuir, accountant for the
commission, showed that in 1850 the
Bell Telephone Company OF New York
had a credit balance OF S13.027 so to
jingle in its pockets as proof OF twelve
prosperous months. For the six months
ended June 80. 1914, Mr.. Langley said,
the net operating revenue of the New
York Telephone Company was S14,039,-
277 81.
Sergius p. Grace, Investigator for
the commission, testified that he
thought the company's estimate OF
S65,000,000 as the cost Of reproducing
its plant was a fair one.
Some items may be high and others
low" said Mr.. Grace, "but the estimate
as whole is fair one"
Commissioners Emmett and Decker
we're present. The hearing was in the
Metropolitan Life Building. The next
hearing will be February 8. Mr.. Lang
muir yesterday presented the follow
ing table TO show the growth of the
New York Telephone Company since
its organization in 1896:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IBy Telegraph to II, Tribune

Albany. Jan 2j.-These interpretations we're eled
with the Secretary Of state to-day.
Ennis a Sinnott Manhattan. realty: $4,000
a. g. Mclaughlin. 5lZ6 siIth Az, Brooklyn. ~
GERMAN siiE company. Manhattan: SOS. 900: d.
lesser. 4oth - and seventh az. y y. Annie
Lesser. Brooklyn: Joe Koh.nd. Nes YORK
:. Terser; lo2' Flushing s'.. Brooklyn. n. Vein
grad }. FREEMAN. Brooklyn.
coa brooE jfi s i sXGGs tSO R.ot sT' s.
fisrree9nt St Brooklyn |. p. SCHNEIDER. Brooklyn.
Contrlc, Hsulsse Company. Manhattan: truck
Ms;v NGHi9o1 ! 80, Lon ShslP s 81 We, s'h e..
The II. h. Claim Corpn. Manhattan: drysoods
Il ?. Boa,le,. j H.Ip,r Poor, :. -" " l.
orient and Lvsnt Importing ana Exporting Corpn
Of The United states O America. M,nhsttsn s.. 90
J. schwartz. 500 Es.i ~ 81 Brooklyn. u.
Empire STATE RoI cemp,ny. Brooklyn:. 5000
Richmsa Protsc,i,. Alarm Co. New York CITY
device Of alarm IN Loeb ana electric maciin.ry
5000 }. Rehnin. Brooklyn. =. wschisl. d.
ts,inIohn 4 K,ron Co y. 7. CITY; nsclO..,r
service Printing Co. Manhattan; s. 900: J. n
Hoffman, ssl Home 81. y. y. Z. kohn. S. w,in-
'' art6.nn, Co. Manhattan: realty; 5000: A. "
Watt. l6J Broadway. n y: W. Il. Wsitt, y. Y.
T.tersi Rope Co. Manhattan: SO 900: s. l..
Iosenield, lo5 LE,Jets a.. n. Y; !. Guiinin.
BronI. Morris Tsub. y y.
Rrookiyn Medical Bsttsry and Instrument GO
Brooklyn: $4,000. p. " rlnison. his BushWick
az Brooklyn. Henriells h hierSeseD. g. P. CLAUS
'' Aim S. Und.rhnl. o,,inins: realty $4,000
Nsrz.ret Undtrhil Ossining. Abm S. Jnderiln.
Mar, NJ Horton. Ostining
Uucs Avenue RsilU Co. brooklyn' 's.e 900
N A Fluckiser. 50 Perry e.. y. y. J. l. W,,,s
n Y:F NJ Van WGson.n. Lstt orange. y. J.
FEDERAL Cotton Ms CO.. MAnhsitsn 8, 900
Ls ,Io,s ~ %h,S ana Warehouse Corp. M,nhn-
tan, 80 900. Miehssl :. l1erson. los Hall a. d.
Brookiyn. Ch.rles u knoslss. y. Y: Arthur q
stlles. Fleetwood. ohio. .- - -
Andres Robertson Co. Manhattan. ofice furni-
t,,rr IS 600 Cgsts, Lrb. 400 Bleecker 81.
\ T.. J. william HI. John J. La"fenee' IT..
Fein0ers A Bernstein M.nhsii.a' lgoo, dealer
g. 900 julius W Bernstein. SEQ Nhiuocs N..
Rom Israel Felnhog. Ida feinoeI bronI
Vogue Neckueu Co. Manhattan $4,000. hsnry
BurFSt 80 Flfth Az. \. y. John Armstrong.
bt SS.,,s, Mss.sins Corp. Buffalo; slooeo: VIII
lam & Je0ei. 2e3 NisEsT. ~ bsH.'' lava
JexeI George A. knoI. Buhno .,. ,,,a ,..
Allan C.hiu. Manhauan; hes'reh slV ~,
Allan Cahili HOte NcAlp.n. \ p4"u
Iuclev n "a Sullivan. brooAl, ...
I.olouicsi Plush AslVe Mfs Co. M-.IAitAn
g. 600. James nct'oy. !. -, i-sm >, j.
\ J.. Nieo.s Dslei.ao. kcssoaAs' uiuse''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Plethora of Funds.

l,,sy mas = way OF flowing to Lon
e ghen 10 rs not usefully employed
,,tsf parts Of the world. largely
sIWs London, as the worlds trade
.If1g house. has worldwide repu-
rm The war does not seem 20 have
iusd this. Money in London now IS
1;,etlly uulendable. Not only have
t,g nStiors sent their surplus funds
re, bu, the people Of Great Britain
a. found themselves with larger
is.nglsii0n than the war loans call
'r They are unwilling, It has been
MANNED, 10 put their funds into prl-
ne enterprises until decisive victories
n he Allies assure them that the war
M end in their favor. And 50 the
lgNsss heap up BOO the banks and there
ltgns to be talk Of q reduction in the
i'hk Of Eneland's discount rate in
i'erutry. Pretty soon there is bound
. come tresk In the deadlock. Either
y. capital will 20 into British enter
lFs.s o. 4 will find employment in
'olslgn eountrics. or foreign coun-
'Its that are not engaged in war the
'i'lss Is small. There are quite few
,,iesAsni investments in the United
Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ne- York. January Is. 1915.
GRAIN.

vHEAT-w.s strong and higher. with prices ~
nov high records for the season. Tie strength In
The market vas baSed largely on tho supply and
demand situstion. Export oriers we're in evidence
/, vas thought that = vsy much larger business
could have been done n cash wheat had been avail
able Stocks continued 70 fall on steadily. and
tho Visible I'm the United states showed loss Of
2.sl 900 bushels for the week. vhile bonded wheat
decreased go 900 and the visible ir Canada de-
ics Of 1929 600 bushels for tho week. bringing the
total 20 so.2it.00e. compared with a53lso 900 a
yesr ago, when there q decrease OF l.Ssl 600
Liverpool drn. With sentiment Influenced %
reports n further unsettled weather IN Argentina
Great Britain seems disposed 20 take hopeful
view o. the future owing n expectations Of procur
fng larser supplies from both India and tho Ar
g.niln. but the Continent continues 20 buy In
America II the local cEh market No red winter
whe.t vas quoted at 81 5% and No hard al
81 ssi4 and No I Northern Manitoba. 81 $50. I
Buffalo. CORN-Also established new high rec
oris with osldences thai speculation was being
diverted from wheat as prices for corn were thought
million bushels. which served TO onset continued
t2s7 900 bushels IN the visible. which brought the
total to 3ol7e 900. almost twice ss much as last
year n The lcch cash market No yellow corn
Wss quoted at SIC. G 4 Z n arrive OArS-Erpor
Gales were estimsted high as million bushels
and prices were firm and hshec closing with gains
compared with decrease Of $4,000 lsst year.
Local cash market firm: standard, 60Gsohc; No
. sic: No g. 53k $500: No 4. $50 j9i2c: fancy
CLIPPED. 6lAG62he, ondnsy clipped. 5et oslo.
ali elevator. RYE-Bsrey stesdy; No Western.
81 23&. c : Burslo. BARLEY-.Flm; feeding;
Buffalo BUCKWHEAr-Ftm; japanese. - 10;
IniIed s. o5; silver hull. g o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
alpICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Vary Widely as
~ Steel's Earnings in
Last Quarter.
,eNERAL MOTORS IN
A FAMILIAR ROLE
,.,,v Comes 10 London from
Al parts of the World. but
Can Find Little TO Do.

-. earnings. to be known to-day,
~ discussion yesterday with the
~, extent Of the reaction in the
market What was called the
n hshsv,or Of the market on the
p, q. decreased activity with
,r.ces and its readiness 20 rally
!. opportunity presented, kept the
~-,nts on that topic from going
= f.r About Stetls earnings,
"a ,Ae dispute was day long. No
seemed inclined 20 make 8 posi-
cheerful estimate. The bulls
~ 20 be distinguished from the
~, orlv bv the fact that their hg-
:, ~ the probability ranged nearer
$4,000 600 than $l2,000,000. But
~ evervbooy who named a figure
" bank 90 confess that he was only
'.,,,sr. calculations having been
-,,.'v confused by the varying scale
4 .r,,es I'm the last quarter Of 1914.
H. end the tendency was 10 let
-.,ls.v work on some other job and
-, FOR the fgures 10 be published
~, estimating how the report was
a refecfcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
COTTON ADVANCES.
CLOSING STEADY
Freight Rates Higher, Exports
Smaller and Southern Spots
Irregular.

The cotton market recovered good
part OF Saturdays losses yesterday
and closed steady at net advance OF
7 20 II points. Trading was active
early. but business slsckened at net
advance OF some Is 20 20 points, and
prices essed Off under renewed resliz-
ing. Liverpool just about met the
local decline OF Saturday, but private
cables said that hedge selling was less
active. Houses with Liverpool and
New Orleans connections were moder-
ate sellers on the advance. but offer
ings were limited. with nothing 70 IN
dictate any disposition TO hedge spot
supplies in the South. This probably
accounted for much OF the covering
and encouraged fresh buying on the
advance TO 9.09c. for July, OF about
10 points over Saturdays closing
figures. The covering movement sub
sided around this level. however, and
the close was some s or 9 points of
from the best.
Differences between grades OF spot cot
ton applying 10 deliveries on new style
February contracts in this market up
10 the close Of business on February
Il. were fixed by the revision commit
tee after the close OF business. The
only changes made were in connection
with grades OF white cotton below
middlng, on which the discounts were
reduced from to % points. Strict
low midding was fixed at 80 points
under middling, as compared with the
previous difference OF 36 points, while
good ordinary was placed 200 points
under middling. compared with the old
difference of 222 points. Up 10 the
close of business last Saturday certih-
Gates had been issued or 4,538 bales.
classed in the government standard
grades. deliverable on or before Febru-
airy II.
The freight rate on cotton 70 Liver
pool was advanced 20 81 25 a hundred
pounds yesterday. Yesterdays exports
were smaller after the big clearance OF
Saturday, sggregsting 32,145- bales.
making 3.426.872 so far this season.
Southern spot markets were 1sc lower
Baltimore to sc. higher (St. Louis,
generally unchanged, and the local
spot market was quiet At 6.65c for mid
ding upland; sales nil; delivered on
contract, 200 bales. Range Of contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Rscspr. seas ciss. Fair supply % fresh gah-
cred coming IN and adVicss indicate fair supplies
during the week Trading quiet and outside QUO
tstions rather srtrems Frsh gathered. extra me.
dozen, sec; utrs nzs 3TiS a5sc. frsis 3693Ic:
seconds. si835hc. refrigerator. nrsts. % 2ec.
seconds. 2sG2IHc henney whites. me 70 fancy.
+ld42c. gathered. as 20 sire and quality. 36dilc.
henneD browns. 39si0c. gathered and mixed.
sTM2sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Rrspi 'ool pkgs. Moderate business ard
stesdy 70 hrm feeling or nne ard fancy fresn
creamery. proportion q strictly gil' edge small
Creamery. etuO to2 scorel s2G32i1c higher.
o3s@hei ers,s 3oS3lbc seconds. . e -sc. he'd.
etrss fs2 scorel, 3lb S32c. hghe-. 3-i1c. nts.
49e3lo. STATE d.lry. finest. - g32c. good %
prime. 2Ss3oe. imitation creamery. suts. -ihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

In. R. r. THORNTON to Naval Hs.eita Ia,
b, n n PORTER detached n.,.i u.,nins IA.
ton Newporti % Naval Hospital. wash,nTlon
rms W. RpBLE. detached radio sfstior. Ns-
brnsrick. y. 70 Baltimore
Lns. Z. A WILSON. detached pelswars. xr.ntss
ss's OF absence .Lr months
Ems. NJ l. sT0LZ, detached North Car.i.ns. a.
hone ard ~ ait orders
Mach n z. DAVIS. 70 nsp ysrd. Norfolk
Mach Y. DOLL appointed. 70 Asiatic sfati,e
Cap. w. L. WALL. dstschet nAfy yard n r. 4.
naval station. Guantauamo
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Jan II Annapolis a. aantannlo
Jan 23-Prsiris. XII. k-7 KS anf IA A.
Charleston Washinston Al CAPE HAitisn. han.h.n
and iroe0ols At san Dieso. Annapolis u Ms,,i
Jan. 2<--Fussr ard R<,d o. Ksy west; De- No4a.
At Boston Eagle al Guantanarno
Jan. a3-cslso Al Hons Kong.
Jan se-Annacols. Msnrsnflo for Nasalan
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