davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

sented by investments in the stock -
the Anaconda and other smaller Con.
panies. The latter during 1910 a.
quired all the properties Of the esr,.
psnies in which the Amalgamated ksd
any interest, with minor exceptions
With the proceeds Of the recent ns..
sale were purchased all the assets A.
the United Metals Selling Company
In addition, the Anaconda hag pr,.
chased from the holding corpora,is,
from the note sale 10000 shares A.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com.
pany, 10000 shares Of Greene Canans,
lilo shares (being all OF the issa.l
stock Of the Mountain Trading Con
psny and small blocks OF other stor.
for S4,769, 900.
The purchase Of the selling can.
pany's assets from the Amalgams,.S
indicates that the latter has resolysl
itself into a holding company for Ar,'
conda stock only. II has been ststsS
by those familiar with AmGlgam,sss
affairs that since 1910, when the l,,'
conda acquired all the physical pre,.
critics Of the corporations which X.
Amalgamated controlled, this compsr,
was in n position 10 be continued .,
dissolved, as might be considered bs,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Kiev RUSSIAN. Seattle February IL. Balboa
March and Kingston H. TO Norton. Lilly & Co.
Cherokee. Georgetown. i c. March IS and vii
mngton. y C.. 70. TO the Clyde IS Co. with pas
Sengers and mdse Quarantine. 4;js p m.
Suram tBrl, Dartmouth March 3. to David T
Warden, in ballast. Bar, nj.
Clothldc Cqneo lNor). Kingston and Port Morant
March 10 and Port Antonio Il. 10 the Cuneo I'm
porting 60, with l passenger and fruit. Bar. us
m.
Fl Vale. Galveston March l5. to the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Quarantine 6.25 an
Perfection. Port Arthur March u. to the stand
ard Oh Go. with mdse. Quarantine. 9:j3 m.
Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion - Co. With mdse. Quarantine II :33 p m.
Fl Rio. New Orleans March H. TO the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Quarantine. u rs N.
COamo. Ponce and Mayaguez March "a Agusdl!la
Il aud san Juan Il. To the New York & Porto Rico
$ Co. with 100 Passengers and mdse. Bar. S.37
Bermudian (Br) Bermuda March 20. to the
Quebec IS Agency. with Zj7 passengers and mdse.
PASTORS Bccas del Toro March .. Port Iimon
II. Cristobal l5 and Havana 49, to the United
Fruit Co. with ia Passengers. mails and mdse.
Lewis X. Thurow wilapa Feb I2. Gray's Har-
Dor Il, san Francisco 20. Balboa March II and
Crsohal l3. 70 d Dearborn q Co. with mdse
Mexico. Havana March IS and Nassau 49, to the
New lork ana cuba Mail s. Go. with ~ passen-
geIs. mails and mdse. Bas. 1911 m.
Helliesen. in ballast. Bar. 1920 a m.
Bella Bella OBJ Belize March II. Puerto Corez u,
Fruit Co. with mdse. Bar 9.i0 NJ
Tuscanla tBrl. Glasgow March Il and Liverpool
cabin and ls5 steersse Passengers. mails and mdse.
% sandy G;' Hook. H. y J.. March %. $50 p. NJ
Wind northwest. light breeze. cloudy: hay on
shore. light
Steamers New York Dutch. Ayonmouth; City q,
81 Louis: savannah: Hamilton; Norfolk and New
Havana. Joseph III Oiorgto lNOrl. Kingston
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
A. B. LEACH
REPLIES TO BRYAN
Sorry That the Secretary has
Entered Him In Asininity
Race Already Settled.

Replying to the assertion or W. j.
BRYAN in the forthcoming issue OF "Ihe
Commoner" that he is running race
with President Underwood OF the Erie
"for a prixe in the contest Of asinin-
ity." A. B. Leach, president OF the In
vestment Bankers Association. yester-
day expressed disappointment that ne
had been pushed into the race as
he felt that "our great Secretary Oh
State has passed all competitors MI
Bryan's remarks were in answer TO
statement Of the banker that men
drawing salaries Of $4,000 year or
less are i'll fitted to dictate to heads
Of corporations with incomes Of O,O0O.
81 am a little disappointed sald
Mr.. Leach, "to be forced into the run
ming in the asininity race by our great
Secretary Of State. lad presumed
and / think the country generally hau
felt, that in this race he was the sole
entrant. Certainly up to date he mas
outdistanced all competitors. The ques-
ton Of the amount of salary that u
received by a government or business
employe is measured by the ability ana
experience and knowledge that ne
brings to the work called upon TO do
zone other measure as to the ade
uuacy of the salary received Is that
every empl)ye is called upon to devote
his time and attention TO the task FOR
which he is paid. This does not mean
that a Secretary Of State who occupies
position made llustrious by some OF
the proudest names in American his
tory should spend a goodly share OF MS
time scurrying about the country CIV
ing lectures for pay, joining hands with
yodlers and other mountebanks IN en-,
tertainments, editing a newspaper hlled
with sensational articles that they may
attract the unthinking.
perhaps, if our honored Secretary
would devote less of his time TO these
side lines for personal profit and more
of his time to the work which he has
solemnly sworn before the American
people to undertake, we should hear
less silly talk about the dove of peace
we should hear less frequently bis
voice raised to advise American citl-
zens to get out of Mexico.
"This last demand by the Secretary
seems a public disgrace. How is this
country to build up foreign trade,
give an outlet for our surplus of manu-.
features, make possible the dream OF
American business that this country
shall be foremost among the worlds
great peoples, if Americans, when
abroad serving their country, should
not receive the protection which even
little Holland vouchsafes to its COM
mcrcial ENJOYS?
"'Watchful waiting may be happy
catch phrase, but to the thinking
American it spells murder and spolia-
ton in Mexico"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
4 BANKS TO HOLD
WOOL FOR AMERICA
Auctions Crowding Eng
lish Neutrality-suspicious.
tracts Delayed.

London, Friday, March II. (Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press.)-
The announcement made to-day that
wool. wool tops, noils, woollen and
worsted yarns are now absolute con-
traband somewhat relieves the trade,
but will make somc alteration IN the
method Of consigning the purchases
made for America. Concerning the
latter. it had been decided TO consign
wool TO four banks-Messrs. Brown,
Shipley & Co.. Morgan q Co. Lee,
Higginson & Co., and Messrs. Earrings
who agreed 10 hold 1t until the
chairman of the Textile Alliance gave
them permission to release 1t to the
American mills. Now. under the new
order that wool is contraband. 1t is be-
lieved there will be little or no neces-
sity to have licenses. as the mere fact
of il being contraband will prevent ITS
consignment to Germany or Austria,
even through a neutral country. owing
to its liability TO capture.
There is likely to be deadlock in
the wool trade here unless the govern
ment makes a special effort to mcve
the wool from warehouses and docks
TO Bradford by special trains to make
room for fresh imports. Much of the
wool DOOEnL AT tne ldSl duCNloHS w
home trade. as well as America, is still
lying at the warehouses, and 1t is
said that purchases made in Australia
by Americans and brought here to be
transshipped TO the United States is
still in ship and at the docks.
The result of the third series of
auctions is therefore looked forward
TO with rather more than the usual in
terest.
Bradford is combing wool for prac-
tically ell the allied countries. France
and Belgium are not able TO take their
usual quantity at each auction; the
railways, now under government con-
troll, will not or can not move the raw
material, and so the congestion goes
on with each fresh arrival, government
contracts being delayed as we'll as
others.
Licenses have not yet been granted
for the $4,000 bales bought by America
at the last sales, and some of the
American purchases made in January
are said TO be still here in the ware
houses or docks
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BIG GOLD IMPORTS
S3,O00,000 Engaged, Largest
One Day Total.

Following n resumption OF weakness
in the foreign exchange market. with
sterling and franc checks selling at
new low levels yesterday, the largest
aggregate engagements Of gold at OF
tawa for shipment TO New York IN
single day were announced. The
amount was s3.000000. which with the
S4SO,000 reported in The Tribune as
having been engaged by the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank on Satur-
day, made grand total OF approx
imately s3.500,0O0. This institution in
creased its imports yesterday by
sl.500,000.
The other banking houses partici-
pating in yesterdays transactions were
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.. $1,000
600, and Ladenburg, Thalmann e. Co,
100000. The total gold engaged for
import from all quarters since the
first of the year now amounts to
s2S. 100000. Nearly S20,000,000 of this
total has come from Canada.
The low mark touched for demand
sterling yesterday was 47S&, and
franc checks brought 5.33 for the dollar.
There has been received at the Sub
Treasury s2,50,000 gold coin from Can.
ada. which was engaged by Lazard
Freres last week.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BANKRUPJS OFFER PLAN
diners Want to Pay Debts
Through New Corporation.

Eugene Lamb Richards, State Bank
ing Superintendent, was appointed yes
terday trustee in bankruptcy for Saul
and Tsidore Oliner, private bankers, un-
der $4,000 bond.
The alleged bankrupts offer to pay
through corporation that would take
over all their assets and give notes for
the full amount of all claims This
corporation would try to collect $4,000
from the Etna Accident and Liability
Company, of Hartford. and the London
and Lancashire Guaranty and Accident
Company, of Canada, on their surety
bonds. A 30 per cent cash payment
would be made on the notes immedi-
ately after the confirmation of the ar
rangement.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Christiania March l5-kris,ianiaford (Nor) Ney
York for Bergen.
Havre. March l7-Chicago (Fr). New York
Tore AuuuuZsts March l7-Baron Jedburgh (Br)
New York.
Marseilles. March lT-Oreand (Brl. New York
Barcelona. March l4-Ile de R-union (Frl New
York
Shields. March 20-Fromer (Nor). New York via
kirkwalL
Lcrsick. March l5-Florida DAM New York 70,
Christianis
Cape Town March ls--Afghan Prince tBr) New
York
Rotterdam. March 2l-Zasndyk Dutch New York
London. March ls-IrOquois tBrl New York
Manchester. March 2l-Genesee (Brl. New York
SAILED
Talcahulno March 20-Charlton Hall New York
Gibraltar. March 2O-Libra tNorl. from Naples,
New York. '
Valparaiso. March el-Chnichs New York (no,
previously
Genoa. March H-Palermo 0taD. New Yor.
Shanghai. March 2O-Sberta from Hong Kon,,
San Francisco.
Rotterdam. March 2l-Amstedyk Dutch New
York. Waaldyk lDutch) New York
PASSED
Lizard; March 2l-VDbersen Dutch. New York
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Jersey SURRENDERS
NON FULL CREW BILL
Substitute Measure Accepted by
Lawmakers Places Control
in Utility Board.

Trenton. N. j., March 22.--The rail
roads won a victory to-day in their
fight to have repealed the full crew
law. At a public hearing Assembly
man Stevens, who introduced the orig
inal bill two years ago, accepted sub
stitute offered by the railroads which
places the operation Of the law IN the
hands of the Public Utility commits
sioners. The substitute, which was
favored by Governor Fielder, will per
nit the utilities commission TO say
how many men shall constitute tram
crew.
The principal arguments for the re
neal of the original bill were advanced
by George s. Patterson, general sollG-
itor of the Pennsylvania lines; {. II.
Stein. superintendent of the central
division of the Jersey Central Rail
road, and J. f. Reynolds, attorney for
the same road.
"The decrease in net operating rev.
enue of the railroads is due almost en-
tirely to increases in expenses caused
in part by laws such as the extra crew
law" said Mr.. Patterson. THE rail-
road securities of the country are not
held by a few wealthy men, but by the
savings banks, with their 8,500,OO0 de-
positors; by life insurance companies,
with their 3O,0O0.000 policies outstand-
ing, and by small investors. The Penn
syHania Railroad system alone has
more than 100000 stockholders and
probably as many bondholders.'
]. f. Reynolds said that the full
crew statute compelled the railroads
TO employ in New Jersey 492 useless
men at the annual outlay of S371,l25,
which might better be employed TO the
public advantage.
at has been our experience that this
additional man, which the full crew
law requires us to place on a train, is
more of an evil than anything else"
declared Mr.. Stein. "His presence
has a tendency to divide responsibility
and one man asks the other to perform
certain duties for him instead Of real
izing that a full individual responsible
ity rests on him"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

steamer charterins was limited. and only , mod.
crate demand prevailed FOR tonnage Rates were
slightly on In some trades For sailing vessels there
was a good demand In the orshore trades but
coastsise heghts were scarce Rates we're prob
AMY higher IN some trades Quotations To liver.
pool. Ia Bristol; Is. cotton TO Liverpool per 100
lDs, y. tHARTERS-Br steamer, 2 12l ton, fnre
ylouSiyl ransstiantle trade. Il months rs deliy
cries l h. March Br steamer 2.70S tons same 3
mouths. rs 81. March: Br steamer tpreviously)
;yOOO qrs Atlantic range. 10 French Atlantic port
Us heaU. IS oats. April 10: Br steamer u 900
qrS. sane. los 81 and IS. respectively option all
heavy, los sd. May Is. Br steamer 25 OOu ar
sane 20 Rotterdam. 9s. April May. Br steamer.
-'Is tons, part cargo. 20 900 qrs grain. New York
New York and Brazil trade. months. D l. April
bt schooner. 39s tons. lumber Gulf 10 the River
Piaie, Al or about t2j. free Of address commission
April Nor ship Los tons timber Gulf 10 picked
ports w Britain. 220s. Nay-June: Nor ship 100
tons. same; Nor bark. s5s tons. same.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Timely Neys of the Merchandise W0fzd
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

statesmen, regardless OF the size OF
their package or bundle, and they VIII
have the use Of n passenger elevator
TO the floors OF the buying Offices. lh's
elevator in the busy season Will run
only TO these floors. The Wilson Build,
ing is the first one to fall in line ana
helm the Eastern Salesmen's Associa-
tion crusade against using freight ele-
vators.
According TO many OF the Leading
buyers throughout the country tne
American creations have come 10
stay. Several Of the large depart
ment stores that have heretofore i'm
ported their spring fashions are com
planning about the way they are NOV
ing, and it is said in the trade that
the houses that purchased and feat
ured American modes are the ones that
are doing the business. 1t looks as
though the "Made in the U. y. a.
movement is gaining ground every day.
A drawback allowance on the ex-
portation Of finished hats manufact-
ured by the Ferpierre Company, Inc,
Of this city, with the use of the I'M
ported Formosan and Adamba bodies,
has been granted by the Treasury De-
partment.
Frederick l.. Atteaux, of +. +. At
teaux e. Co., dyestuffs importers and
manufacturers, with headquarters at
Boston, is now in Europe for the pur-
pose. it is stated, Of arranging and
completing details CT dyestuffs plant
at Boston.
A number of the largest hosiery
mills are careful at the present time
about making too much of the dye
stuffs situation, because of the TACT
that this issue has been exploited for
so long a time. But that this factor is
of more seriousness just at present
than ever before is shown by the cut
ting out of some of their heavier num-
bers by large manufacturers. AT least
one mill is reliably reported as having
taken this precaution to conserve its
dyestufs supplies.
The attitude Of most mills at pres
ent, says "The Journal of Commerce,
Is to proceed in the way of taking new
business from the actual situation that
they find themselves in dyestuffs sup
plies, and restrict the amount of busi-
ness they take accordingly. The dis
position is TO not use this as an argu-
ment with buyers. But from present
indications agents know that this con-
dition has tc be more and more figured
on in their future business. The ef-
feet, as expected, is first going to be
shown in connection with the heavier
goods, which in comparison use up
more dyestuffs. The understanding
that some mills already, as above re-
ported, have had 20 limit further busl-
ness on these goods is in accordance
with predictions made earlier in the
trade. The amount of business going
on at the present time in staple cotton
lines is still very spotty. Statesmen
now out are sending in orders irregu-
larly, depending or sections OF the
country and the position that jobbers
are in as regards stock on hand. Most
of the business received is for nearby
delivery. Fall business is generally
light and scattering. In full fashioned
goods the dollar silks continue fairly
active. The dyed goods rather than the
ingram are said to be most wanted.
Fancies in the form Of stripes and
clocked effects are fairly prominent.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
TO URGE MODERN SCHOOL
Chelsea Wants Old Sites Sold
to Pay for New Building.

The Chelsea Neighborhood Associa-
tion will present a report 20 the Board
of Education at its meeting tomorrow
urging the city to sell the sites Of
Public Schools II, 26 and 4S, and use
the proceeds for the erection OF sin
gle modern building in West Iwentl-
eth Street, on property purchased by
the board in 1907
1t is estimated that the sites of the
old school buildings, two Of which were
erected in 1854 and one in 1868, would
bring S6O0,00O while the cost of new
building would be only S434,00O.
The association will point out the
menace to the children in the old
fashioned buildings, and to the. fact
that the city would save money in in
terest on the condemned site in Twen-
tieth Street if that property was taken
over at once and an up-to-date school
built upon it,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating TO trade matters and conditions
should bo addressed 10 the Editor Of the Buyers
Column.
Question-Please tell me the name
of the commercial hotel in Winston
Salem, n. C? Respectfully, Frank L.
NJ. Answer-The Zinzendorf.
Question - Inclosed please find
swatch of serge. What is the price of
this material in the market to-day?
May thanks. B. Bros. Answer-Sixty-
five cents.
Question-Who is the largest skirt
manufacturer in Cincinnati? c. II. G.
Answer-Consult Ours or Bradstreet's.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
MAY DISSOLVE BIG
COPPER COMPANY
Wall Street Expects Anaconda
to Supplant the Anal
gamated.

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany has issued letter TO stockhold-
ers stating the uses to which the pro
ceeds of the recent issue Of sl6,OOO.OOO
5 per cent notes have been applied.
Although it is not stated in this COM
munication that action will be taken
looking toward the dissolution Of the
holding corporation, the Amalgamated
Copper Company, it is believed in the
financial district that this will take
place.
The Amalgamated, capitalized at
sl53, 1897 900, has not operated any min
ing properties, mills or smelters, but
its interests therein have been repre-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The Wilson Building, at 60 West
Thirty-third Street and 1870 Broadway,
has adopted a new system OF accom-
modating the statesmen that call on
the resident buyers in the building.
This structure has two Of the largest
resident buyers Offices for their
tenants, and almost a thousand sales
men call on the buyers there daily.
The new system provides that the
Thirty third Street entrance (Which Is
a front entrance) can be used by the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Stops for Sightseeing Cars.

Sightseeing automobiles may be p,s.
hibited from stopping az random =
pick up passengers and have perm,.
nent stations assigned 70 them. m.
Mayors general committee on stree,
and traffic safety, at its weekly mse,.
ing at Police Headquarters yelterdsy.
adopted a resolution 20 that effect. A
public hearing will be held AprilslS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
ARRIVED.

:, Paul. Liverpool March 10. TO the American
Line. Nith III cabin and % steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Bar. SJf m. 2lst
La Touraine lFrl Hayre March l3. 10 the Com
pagnie Generate Transstiantique. with Is hrst 73
second cabin and p steerage passenger mails and
mise Bar. 10
Tr0pea fBrl. London March 3. 10 the Cunsrd s.
Co. with mdse Bar. II so M. 2lst
Pr0teus New orleans March H. 70 the Southern
Pacihc Go. With passengers and mdse. Quarantine
! Il
Lucy Ner. Santiago March and Guantanamo
II. 10 HAier Bros. with mahogany and cedar Bar
Il y u. -4st.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
FIRE RECORD.

- .. .S'-Ses Seventh av. NJ Y. Hewlett: slight
= .00-eO4 and 206 West lii;h s.. Leon Sanuet
Z, .so ia Wcst 3O,h 81. 5 Ramon trihing
II .5S-i Dey St. Spa Buffet Lunch Co irihms.
, g o. u Sheriff st. Morris Iinfuss. slight
"a az stanton s.. Fried Bros no damage
j 900 West 5Sd o.. Gun a Brown L,c iIihihs
% F- Tasf l07th st. otto Weiss. trnlng
9v 20 Tsst "a a. Herman katz: trihing
ssS 40 Greenwich St. Frank Dcnno. 50
s.0O-ii6 West l2jth St. Ou9 FiShsl siIl tTihihs'
~. iSa Nycst Q4th st. Elizabeth Kelly: trinlng.
iyS,b II. and Park av.. 4. Elgood; trinlhs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

The erst name Is that of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled II. -. =, MI .
pIY'a,''yy favsrsedl. SllG.3l
Tennessee i1 ' copper Con Nacw1ko; April q l9li
spadaro. "A LAMBERT: May g.. 1913; $3.50
Steiner IT, | steiner and kor0erl-J kupp; fto
II. 1914: s','itts.th, 80
Lou I r. and John SID Ilczenbaum; March
"a lois S755.74
KeSsiei ioi IT. and Fried-L Coppersmith; FEB :;
Bsyer 81 Gurfein: FEB 8. 1915: $ll5il
Rutler l. Nv II Rutter: Dec 23 1919; SlOllt
T'a,"at,1 / Nj Clements. March II, 1915.
'IeieDS' sI27 2o
Cans1an Bros Co-C Di Pnete ct al; April i. 1919;
Cax,nauyb Alice il Birn et al; Oct 20. 1914.
S3O9 Oi
Schooner. A S-A Hymanson; March IS. 1913;
'Ni''"'' " SlS8 as
Kreielshemer. II. and II Rothschild-Iludson
Trust Co. Feb -. 1915: S4SSSo
The Bronx.
''''' s9i0.j0
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Grlber Jennie-Conron Bros Co; tl5H
Gus Schlaier Eagle Wrought Iron Works-J T. lhn,
den Sl,iS ~
Iowenstein. M Clockessy. slgl.5I
Salzman ] and Rosie-R Worm. S5.t4!
White Evelyn II and is Newman ct al; sls5Sl
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
THURSDAY. MARCH ..
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

tlOse y. T.
Destination and steamer. $50 2. m
Hawaii via san francisco)-Sierrs. Mar IS
Hawaii tTia san Francscol-L Lurline .... Mar %
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Island. New Zealand.
Australia via san Franciscol --Nioana =. Ma, %
Hawaii. Japan. C0rea. China. Philippines via
san FrancscOl-ShinyO Msru. ............ Mar 20
Guam. PHILIPPINES (yia Sau Franciscol--U s
Transport ......................... Mar 81
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS

The America reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70 dock
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clean, b,
con- pressed air steam. hand on door l55j
BroaC way. i2l EaSt tstb st COE a BRANDT
MIltigrsph letter.. 500 1880 ioOe. N.I,
10 OOd So prompt weathertord lie Nassau
Room 1905 Phone Beekmsn $3.50
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING wORKA
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETA
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel 1922 iosa cssant t37-<39 West <sth St
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
list ST. 70 WEST-Wen furnished room ,or
gentleman. With reference: moderate terms.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Highest temperature Yesterday. g. fst II ij
a M: lowest. 80 cat a M. average 40. aver
age f1r corresponding date last year. - average for
corresponding date last thirty three years. %.
Local Foreeas.-Uuset. led Tuesday. probably local
SHOWS: generally fair Wednesday. moderate north
west 20 west winds.
Humidity.
Sa M. 20 ! ?. No.. - ?. m. -
Barometer Readlnss.
a. n. 29.i0 ! ?. H.. 3e.6- :. n. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
RESORTS.

PHYSICIAN viii give home ans pr1fess!oaH "a. 4.
% two patients. nervous Invalid, % az
tendance AMI enter aiumcuf. E.l4'tl s.,I..-..,
lnSs Easy distance from New l.-. h,y.' =
exchanged. For interview address IT. DO D'A
Tribune Dfife