davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
IF YOUR CHILD IS CkoSS,
FEVERISH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Motherl II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "caIi-
fornia Syrup u Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup Of Figs" because In
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxci to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep II handy be
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grOwn-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective sisners for Further
information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Bullock, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence, at Providence, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 10th
day of March, A. D., 1916.
Date of first publication, November
8, A. D., 1915.
JOSEPH S. BULLOCK,
Executor.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. All
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Do your tradi-" with the home
stores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAND

PROMONTORY-CURLEW LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold
ings in northern Box Elder County,
Utah, and southern Idaho, offered al
present prices until December 81,
1916. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered, One hun
bred thousand acres Of choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich. sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow
Vile, a town of Ave hundred people,
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem'
her, 1909, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres to satisfied
customers, who are now reaping a
bounteous harvest. No agents. Pnr
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present prices
good to December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president: Herschel Rnilen
secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Beats the seismoaraph.

Earthquakes cause electric waves,
and an Italian Scientist has invented
apparatus which has registered them
several minuates before seismographs
have shown earth movements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
DIPLOMAT DIES

Toxic, Nov. 17.-Senor Herboso,
Gillian minister to Japan died sud
denly last night in hotel at Kioto.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Classified

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, So East Center street;
good beds. 35c. so and up; all clean
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

We find that even the Democrats
are thinking of the Wilson tariff pol
icy as a complete failure. Bristol,
pa Courier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
FOR RENT

BOARD OR ROOM by the day or
week. 431 East Fourth North. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
$4,000 GONE WITH
DISAPPEARING MAID
Police and Burglary Insurance
Companies Are Looking for
Hilda Anderson.

The police are searching for Hilda
Anderson. who is alleged to have
stolen within the last few months more
than $4,000 in jewelry and money
while working with various families
as servant.
Report after report to Police Head
quarters from wealthy people in New
York told of thefts committed by a
oIrl in their employ as lady's maid
who had disappeared. In each case
the description was the same.
Il is believed the girl works with
a man, who di5poses of her plunder
for her. Her usual method IS to Cd
tain a lob through some employment
agency and remain with the family
long enough TO find where the yaIu-
ables were kept Her last theft Is
said TO amount TO more than SlO,OOO
in diamonds and cash.
Burglary insurance companies nave
been hard hit by her thefts, and are
striving to find her. Officials OF
some of the companies complain that
Commissioner Woods intorferes With
the girls capture by refusing 70 allow
the police 20 search the pawnshops Tor
stolen articles which have been
pledged.
The great number of thefts COM
mittcd By servants this winter mas
led the burglary insurance people to
advocate placing with the Police De-
partrnent the pictures and finger-prlnts
of all persons employed in household
WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
COHEN CASTS ADRIFT
FROM SHOP IN BAY"
Tide Of Trade to Sweep Away
Clothing Store Landmark
In Baxter Street.

Baxter St, o. that section of it erst-
while known as "the Bay" is TO lose
landmark. The building at the north
west corner of his thoroughfare and
Park Row. where Baxter ST. begins, is
70 come down TO make way for an eight
story building.
For a quarter of century or more
Harris Cohen has conducted cloth
ing store there. Tho properly is owned
by the Dean Hoffman estate, which has
leased il to Morris Goldstein, who
plans the improvement for his own
business.
The heart Of "the Bay" in previous
years extended along the block from
Park Row 20 Park St, or the FIVE
Points. onco known as "the wickedest
spot IN the world" In some Of the
stores Of "the Bay" could be purchased
every sort Of wearing apparel. from
the uniform Of a man-Of-warsnan 10
Fifth ~. tailor made suit with MS
tory not known 10 the police.
Until few years ago, when the po-
lice took a hand. the casual pedestrian
soon knew when he crossed the boun-
darv line into "the Bay The stores
in the district in those days had pun
ers-in." /; was their business 20 get
YOU inside. Only hardened residents
ever get away without purchase or u
fight.
Cohen's establishment was the best
known in that section. With the pass
ing Of il Baxter 81. will lose its fore
most merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
THEFT INSURANCE RATE UP
Burglary Underwriters Raise
Premiums for Coast Exhibits.

Exhibitors at the two eXpositions on
me Fac'hc Coast this year will have 20
pay higher rates for burglary and theft
insurance Samuel h. Brewster. sccre-
tarN Of the Burglary Insurance Under
writers Association, states that for
insurance covering property within the
grounds at San Francisco and San
b!ego the premium advance for burg
larry Will be 10 per cent higher than
ne short rate as given in the Mercan-
tile Open Stock Manual, with the usual
discounts for watchmen and burglar
alarms
When the Insurance also is to In
clude theft an additional premium Of
30 per cent over the burglary rate only
VIII be charged. In case the insurance
is extended 10 cover the period Of
preparation. prior TO February 20. and
the time Of demolition. after December
!, the burglary premium only is in
creased an additional Is per cent and
the theft premium so per cent.
Such exhibits at San Francisco and
San Diego may be insured for burglary
only that are contained within a booth
or building having substantial walls
and roof and the usual doors and win
dowS, which must be locked when the
premises arc not open for business or
exhibition purposes. In all other parts
Of the Pacific Coast executing exhibit
tlon grounds normal conditions will
prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BIG SHADE CO. Nv
RECEIVERS HANDS
Blaming Depression in South,
the Jay c. Wcmple Company
Fails for S375.50O.

The Jay G. Wemplc Company, manu-
faCturer OF window shades, Of New
York City Brooklyn and Chicago, one
Of the o.des. firms in its line, went
into the hands Of receivers yesterday,
with liabilities g215.5uO, and assets.
SgOs3UD. besides real estate. Judge
MAYER. OF the Federal Court, appointed
Edward W J. Kayscl and job l..
HEDGES receivers, under bond Of
$4,000. in an equity suit brought ny
$. +. Peavey, jr., attorney for Philip
Stcuerwald, of Ilobokeu, creditor Tor
S16.O31.
Mr.. Kaysel has been an accountant
for the company for % years. The
company, ii was alleged, failed 20 pay
the interest on dobeuture bonds, also
on current indebtedness, and creditors
were pressing for payment.
The cmbarrae mrut OF the company
is largely attributed to existing trade
and financial coalitions. Some OF the
large customers are located IN the
Southern states, where conditions are
unusually depressed
The liabilities Of $4,000 are
dehcnturc bonds. $4,000, mort
race on factory. $4,000, loans and
notes. SCs.5Jp, and accounts PAYABLE
y
tcriaIs and supplies. $4,000, accounts
receivable. 2l15,000. machinery and liX-
lures $4,000. delivery equipment, SlO'-
600. notes receivable, $1,000, prepaid IN
.ylaucr. $500. and stocks, $1,000.
In addition 90 the above assets IS
real estate consisting of factory at am
nv. and 32d SIC. BrooE.yn, assessed Tor
$4,000. and mougagcd for Si3'ODo'
also factory at Lake 81. and DIST av;'
Chicago. assessed for $4,000, on when
there is no mortgage. ,o.-
The business was es .ablished in 1860:
and the present company has carried
il or since 1887. and has a capital stoc"
Of $4,000. Bradstrects took away IT'S
rating two years ago. A.
Among the creditors besides Mr..
Steuerwald are members Of the Hay
ward family. $4,000, and F. W. Maurer
& Sons Co. $500.
7. Hayward is president Of the com,
pany. The company has store ana
Office at 30 East Goth St, New YORK
civ, a branch in Chicago, and large
factory in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
KOSOFSKY ENJOINED
IN BOUTILLIER SUIT
Temporary Order Issued
to Halt Use of Well
Known Name.

Another impetus to honest adver-
,isi,c uo. ,..re, ros,oro.,. B.. -. gu
." u'' - Wv
P't"ip COURT "hen justice Lehman
issued temporary injunction restrain
ing Aaron NJ Kogofskv from, doirc
ND'""
",.''n' u"H'I we name o. boutcIi'er
4" Co. at 0oo Firth ay. and 20 West
I'D 81. The injunction was granted on
The a1oricatton Of Phil, o,J Lob,
p.....,l.-- ''''' '''' '''.'
&c 'o''''l.'I' surviving partners OF the
old established firm Of lie Boutillier
BRO. tc,,,,ror;l,. l,sco,,i,,od ybo
.,iIo.-,5 Eo5ofsl,,, nj =, ror,o e.r,ilar
- - -, J,a,:,.- H.. ,..ii'o
w 90. III. ,.,.r,-,
mn '''. a. I'M. 49,.
' . ..' h ooO..t' l .oi a.
80" no a. as ''o' G'''.','''h Wv
49, vi ',.'". o.'oI' H. Jo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BUSINESS REVERSES


!. CHETNGIATT sons. - p. wv .... A.
~ Warren IT,. t... cts. .'d 10. Wy .,t
,..,. Ii.n..i.i,- s. 80 aud a.-rt- .'''.
ir. az sj..,. Slf.J. a,. ..i'' .. 1,f
.IyrUl. cash g.. i..'s ~. '.i, ,p' = ,.r..,,.
stated Among tnc g.eI' az M,o ,NN,.S..I. Max
:, -o4 secured. state Bans. S'.oJ9 s',-'', ~
krr.. Ha.k 5000 Tue conf s, - va as, '''i ,ii
rlf.I on June gN 1910. nlir CapN.. ~ -
,,r...b.af' fhe president, dl'd IN ALs -. o.
Oh. company made b. a-'sls tlnei' ''''''
ia'a ., ,..,,,,
Plu,.c.fed iJlHar b. .r, gn"i' a. ID i,'ll,,,
az Dy tl,-.. creditors. Szuue 'oh'l. ''I ~
Kau'n All. So. aud David j. ~ -So ils made an
asa me- -, - * p,>KRTpTCY
GREFNIIATF ASBESTOS MAJ 49, " Ann i'..,
co. nc Sg4r'uie, a. - .'..'t go, II. Il lie,
s7&0l5 AMI asset. t-t.O',. eo-.i.t o' cay, }'' a.
$50. account. A--.t'-. Ay'. nae Al
bank. St. az factor ma. .l.n., - go ~ ~
So 900 saue unknown. .....,.,.,,.r,.pt>c
GREE NTLATT TLNIii.I Va y, - 49, 49,
co. INC. Uiur, ~ Li.'iI.-.l l.-'l "a
featuring Co.. l.u. ~ s. VAC FL gu ~" '..,
& -t4 .,,.i.tis o. accounts l.t claims. h-tt''l .
.a.l &. bank s, a.so faUtaA la.i '.rt 81 pa. al
..r.rod, .r ,u5.e't 10 ''. " t. ri'.t %.t...aI
t...'. HL..t gf "a .-1 ,,.-,.i and tHlstas'
t. o.. iE,.lo W ~. TO- tit.s secured
a. u, ~, -ts... - 40. Jacob Ba-Ua ~.
,gN'Dh la r''t,r .. ,.sW Ei4b! iti-. $3.50
~" .,.' e. o,s rrst..I.. az -lors 81 COS. ma
~Hi,,ry srd r1tur,s 81 Boz account, $5.iil. notes
SO. ara .E,h D.. -t. 81 ,..-- , ,.-,s,.t
BERNHARD NENl-t -.-.' ''ii.e' ~ 49, 70,
We1.r dealer 10 g"e' S-l ts, ~ .5ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

The supply of Australian wool in
the United States suitable for the bet
ter grade worsted cloth was exhausted
weeks ago, and new arrivals so far
since the embargo was removed have
been in small proportions. This ac-
counts for the cabled reports from
auctions at London and Melbourne
that American buyers were lnslstent
bidders, even though they forced prices
on some grades OF worsted woods up
another per cent this week. Selling
agents handling high-prlced fancy wor-
steds say that they would not have
been able to open the fall season this
year had it not been for these recent
purchases. As it is. the season sln
rot start for several weeks.
Another advance of sc per yard hs3
been made in sheetings by the Leading
c. ton goods houses handling this kind
OF material. The demand for sheetinBs
both for domestic and export use has
been heavier than for any other KIND
Of gray goods. and they have therefore
advanced further from the low than
most other kinds. The latest advance,
which went into effect yesterday, was
the second within a week. The new
price for courtyard 56x60 sheetings Is
4}ic yard. They were as low as iisc
two or three months ago. Other num-
hers have advanced in proportion. On
the basis Of 5G-60s an advance has
been made Of sac a yard, or 2i2e
pound, on sheetings.
Contradictory reports are prevalent
in the market as TO the actual supply
of dye materials here. but there are
many textile firms which are finding IT
almost impossible TO get supplies OF
some kinds of aniline dyes at any
prices. One firm which makes .spe-
cialty of uniform cloths has been
forced to give up the manufacture or
some grades Of olive drabs owing 10
absolute inability TO get the shade OF
dte wanted. although, before the war
started. supplies on hand here received
from Germany were ample Tor All
needs Of that time and Tor some time
in advance. Apparently no further
shipments Of these grades have been
received in the last six months.
The silk piece goods market is re-
ported 10 have been more active IN
January than il had been for all OF
tho preceding five months, but sellers
of silks saw that nearly all the buying
was TO make up for back needs which
Ma no, been covered. Advance sales
are small The raw silk market Is on
a low basis, with prices about 30 per
cent below those Of the period Just
before the war, while silk goods prices
are only about 20 per cent average
below the July level. Shipping condi
IONS on the Pacific from Japan and
China have not been disturbed a. have
tbose ON the Atlantic, while freight
rates have not been greatly advanced
from the Orient The removal OF the
competitive buying from Europe has
placed most Of the japanese and Chit
nese raw silk trade IN position
where manufacturers in this country
can dictate their own conditions OF
price and delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and tssIsnmsnts-i p. IA. fep.
Ptimu T. T ku1srl and J. J. Calvin 70 ~ ~
ron s-th. iul'usu James lirodsky. jih from -slh
r.usorsn E,,i,nmsn,,-Ssrr r. V M.Cauley
-lst. b. q g.. % days. from m. Feo. '.
ptlmu " 'uum.ugs. I'H % -iI as '.@4.i'
f.,t.-s attendant. % days from m feb >.
.t,eor.e pr.E.r sd AID Gr0rs' D1"n,y. "s'l, 70
a a. 80 Ia.- from FEB =. Michael VI o.
boz. IiSl. as station house attendant 10 d4Js Uetl
, u on F.l o. Warren tisr.ss. 1881. 20 g. ~.
lu's IH ...r. INSPECTORS of'oy. 10 days from >
n lsa. ,,,.,,, go 4.
Fsg. f-lfl 4 o. uf FEB. 4 huxley. lIih. ;
lsy. ffpm D. ~ Feb o.. Carl Wuestenh0eier am
g. T. R.edsr gsd. D. days from p n Fse . D
Hear, S0lers. t1d. add Atf1ham hnydechfT i'p."
To DAYS f-om Z D. q F.t s. Ihomas Nils oln
" T. unFrl. SJ'n. j J A Mahnney. 5'tl. AM
4 Aclsriaaa sist. 10 days from a n =, fel
Leaves "a tEuIt lay |--ltun u day u. heh-
ra'-e a. non. I = tu Tal. u. Charles selimann
I,-f from j. on 20. feb. l.. II. q. Ford "'h
R,ste-td 10 DuD-rtmn John ,ocneily. s5ih. 10
,rr.i JsI ;. "a Feu- !. Z. \" h-s'' l'o'h. N
ss,s.assd tHitHqgt pVl-.rtlmn John Conu,.y
arth in t-e-t g. 3 n. Ieh = DVo'An
Ii4.l. % c-cst % I4 ,. m Frb- 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DAY

Los. ANGELES } X L,ns u O 60. Mr. stickrod.
s,s . W 82l st. tn Zoo! -, o-,., a.
OKLAHOMA CirI-Ksr O c" hr Depins: 20
Sioux CITY"Dayid,on Bros: Mr. Mos linens ard
"hite goods. l-Gl Bway. llth Hoor.
Const,.
CHfCAGO-Ctu'es A Steven. Bros. Miss
Garlrr' 90 2ZI -. 10Th hOOr.
CIuCAGo-lsth Street Store: Miss Herman: 1851
DfTEoiT COVE %. Miner Co. Farrell: 20 W
"a -. stI floor.
General Ready .to.wsn.
BARTLEsyIILE. oKLA-L Brn Co: Mr Bon
10 sch ay sth floor
EsTuERyILLE. IOwA-H,man oransky. 40 ''h
GREAT BEND. KAN-Hsry Bonn; 40 ;th ,v. s;h
ARNED KAN-Msrk KroucA. 10 5th az. sth
MENIHrs. Mo-A Hiscb. Mrs. Hi,eh. Mill
NoGALES. ARlz-The Modern. Joseph Bsrk. nil
., tI 81 $50 4, 10 5in az IN q2o- - - r., NJ,
Frost. 40 30 A.. sih foot.
Mbe,lansou,.
ladies' coats VI Sherei misses ant children :.
coats Mr CLARK. ui.meD MIS- 1hhig. 'adis..
o'Ca'iat,i' misses .'t..: MIS- HluF6ey. laiir''
suits. N'.' Hi.sey. ,ll-cn's dresses: basement
sc,,. pe3.,oa,,.' i.,sa.s and cf'lr.5's junior
dresses. coats. NT Slbemal. skirts. Mr. SchEae-
le- muslin gadsrw,sr Hmano, drcssias ssc4ues
CuCAGo-.Sics Cooper Go. v, S'fl. blankets
Lew. Ino.cum' aHi rug. . \ori4Ibi. lpho4'
CLEyrLAND-wi.iamT FAVOR sou n Co--Mr Rice
mildly n.nlScs 80 81 az. l-.h roo-
ls,es eub-oiicries. ballie-chle', AID rocsSsar
W Iaaw'.yn. assistant msrcIantse manager, =.
INDIANApoLIS-H p WATSON Go. Vol sener,
OMAHA l. Btanlei, q Sons. NJ N-Knish'. To
Ht d To- .r a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
IMPORTATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating % trade matters and conditions
should be addressed TO the Editor " the Buyers
Column.
Question-What department tore in
Louisville, Ky, has the largest rating
Sincerely, F. /. W, Brooklyn. Answer
Refer TO "Dun's" or "Bradstreets
Qlcstion-Kindly tell me the name
Ct the buyer of the cloak and suit de-
partment Of Kaufmans Department
store, Pittsburgh? Yours truly, the
S. b. Dress Company. Toledo, Ohio.
Answer-Al Kuchn.
Question Please tell me the COM
mercial hotel in New Orleans. Harry
X. Answer The Cruz eWald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
PRICES FOR FALL
SERCES HIGHER
Advance of from 10 to %
Per Cent Above Those
of a Year Ago.

The fall season for the leading lines
Of serges and unfinished worsted suit
ings was opened yesterday by the lead
ing selling agents for mems wear
woollen goods manufacturers with
price advances Of from 10 to 25 per
cent over last year The response Of
buyers 70 the opening was considered
favorable, as number Of clothing
manufacturers agents placed liberal
orders.
The largest factor IN the field con-
;inued many Of the more important
lines Of its serges for this year, while
several never before shown were in
cluded in the opening. The following
comparison Of prices on the most i'm
portant serges gives an idea OF the
advance In the market, as the rest Of
the trade follows rather closely IN the
footsteps of the largest company in
naming serge prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Other lines OF serges will be opened
to-day, while before the end Of the
week practically all staple suitings will
be before the buying trade in the mems
wear end Of the woollen goods market.
Grades of wool used in staple SUIT
ings are mostly from domestic sources,
and a sufficient supply for small orders
at this time is on hand at the mills Of
the larger manufacturers, but they are
said 10 be short OF their needs for
wool and worSted yarns for far in ad-
vance. u is believed in the mems wear
trade that many OF the leading lines
will be withdrawn from sale long be-
fore the usual volume Of business has
teen booked, owing to a shortage IN
supply in raw materials. This Is
understood to have been responsible
for the anxiety Of some clothing manu-
facturers to contract for their entire
seasons needs at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
NTRA! COPS GET
OWN PAPER NOW
.police Bulletin" Aims to
Aid in Preserving Peace
and Detecting Crime.
srGN LANGUAGE
BARRED IN COURT
,,rt List Advises Patrolman
How TO Stand with Prisoner
Covers Etiquette, Too.

1901 ."Ec Wan CIV" that
y @1.-.-..r', heels IN on locker
'''A'C, a.. .r every station house in
'epn 'S' .,.. ..-r+ II Mas Volume 1
it e'',, .rt. p.-,co Rullctin " Hence.
No. l. O. ...-.~c viii no issncf
tTih W, ....s,,o5 b.. -. 80
sohIh'l on" >...,. VI
~ eap'"',. ....,,,. DaH.s en-, b;,s .,
L'i'o.''' ...b -. - un -.
,sylet o. 1867 >"'se',s 10. ','"H SSp rs
nieIi, 4. "''..' '''' Leu ~ ny
1,ion go. .., N''''' ''t"i.lng ne
s-tmcrt '' ..t h'HoNot OF N"o" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BUYERS OPPORTUN MITES.

Skirt, waist and suit manufacturers
Wlll enjoy "A prosperous season, accord
ing 70 reports from several prominent
buyers. When waists are being feat
ured skirts also have the call. Many
Of the higher priced suit concerns are
Of the opinion that the short buying
will soon swing TO seasouable orders.
The buyers who have been in the mar
ket for the last few days are beginning
to realize that style changes are play
ing an important part. and settled
condition Is looked for at any time.
Most manufacturers who have been
holding their new creations have de-
cided 20 keep them intact until the
early fall season opens. American de-
siCnerS have been kept so busy during
the last few weeks that they have not
had time 20 turn their attention to adj
vance styles. Optimistic dress manu-
facturers are OF the belief that the
tide Will change and costumes viii!
come into prominence. There is not
the slightest doubt that smart wash
skirts will predominant and thus do
away with the oEe-piece garment.
4 new material that is being offered
in the trade is called split" gabardine.
The vale is half the width of the
regular gabardine, and the retail sell
ing price will be from 30 cents to 81
yard.
Henry Doherty, ST., well known silk
manufacturer and president of the
Henry Doherty Silk Company, of New
York and Lakeview. y. j.. died at Los
Angeles on his way to the Panama
Exposition.
According 20 reports from Chicago,
where the National Association of Mil
liners are holding a convention, the
hats that will be worn for late sum-
mer will be trimmed with hand made
flowers The newest novelty will
be a high crown hat, fashioned like a
mans opera hat, and will not have any
trimmings, as the plain, quiet effect is
desired.
A new corset that Is being shown By
a prominent Chicago concern is called
the Skeleton" The corset is made
without steels, and laces in the front
by drawing together two stra7s that
take the place Of fasteners. When the
corset IS put on it can be made TO fit
any size by allowing the straps TO ex-
pand as much as IS desired. Buyers
who have seen it say that it is similar
to health brace.
The local buying Offices Of the follow
ing out-of-town department stores are
row located az Is West 35th ST.: The
Higbee Company, Cleveland; j. n.
Adam & Co.. buffalo; The William Hen
gerer Company, Buffalo; Stewart &
Co., Baltimore, and the Powers Mer-
camille Company, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
STEVENS STUDENT
AMONG BRITISH DEAD

London. Feb. Announcement has
been made of the death at the front
Of Lieutenant Ernest John Munby,
Who was a student in mechanical engl-
tteriny at Stevent Institute, IN Ho-
bokeu. lie worked as mining engi-
ieer IN Colorado and Borneo, and was
,f,erward with Sir Weetman Pear
sen. now Lord Cowdray. He was en-
Bloyed in the building Of the tunnels
under the Hudson river. Lately he
las been working at St Johns Mine,
Nontcauma. Col. He obtained a COM
Mission In the Royal Engineers in Oc-
,ober. and went 10 the front at Christ
mas