davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
BUSINESS REVERSES


Boulevard ENGRAVING toMPANf zen
lo' n-ed ak54'a,' -'r U ,,ti',- u Al, So
~. "a It.tifSiI lrc S. srI Iohn J. Sa-le
.-'it' " N'l., -. . f,..,.,, y fle ,..ff.
go pr wa. a!et '', e.. l,.oi,s,f Tie ,oupst,
va. m,,olporsied in Deeem'tr i''N' VIII" '"i''"'
81, N,..' ,,,,.,, t.....t.. ...I sr,,,..t a..
HVhLhl p. N ~ ~ ',...,,,,,,, o.. LH,.rfq
ad rs t,-oh H.. 10y. reg u nag N.,i.r 90
Manure. d. 1l@'.e.d. 80. "li i't'i. sr e. o. ,.,
lit assigned e 'ai1Si' 90 l''''''.''' '''
aug .,., vto,,rp,,,N ,ro.E company
ne AMIN NhspHo' Li!a, l si,-i,' .i.,s
Wt1s1y,ii. ,l-.s ia Woo.ier =, Is
petition aIei against them by Isaac Allen. $500.
Fr.nb simon SIS. and Robert Schcrer. 500. The,
',.'i' ...e,. 8 oo5
grXgy = WELLS real estate broker. LIVING
q Wet N'ln a.. pea e.. sTols sbi.b
1- Loi, tsf-o .ub.et to len of
e 4.6, ris,ors md 'e.o,,Is yfI0 subject 10 q
III, ga. .Y,oTo.i.s 500. subject 10 lien ~
a., i ~, .rt o-l.. N...
.ifule. tsiI The liabilities eere Tor dc luIe noo.
automobile supplies. ucifoiS coine, el s'ol.'
1'Ncs. -i-.tLl''' ,", DUE -. ss,-.,..
vices. -i''rNei.. mf4.. i."N ,oo - ~
NcN Nort MANY Of the debts were conirac.e d
% A,huD Park. Spring Lake and other leso,i, on
fhc jersey coast D. Su.ro is creator iof N'.r''
f.r d Joan Boo l9ll secured py de luxe books roH
al Mr. Sutro', home
CHARLES DE GRAFT groocr. % Kingston. h'e D
petition. with liabilities s27la and assets $50
..tIrpr.trs
''hi''' '''
SAM ~ y SMITH, dealer % cosh. an. ~ y
af 900 sixth A.. n'eI ,clcd4ie'. sh"NlLs ha''
fics Sl.Gl. and ss'eis. 81 800 consisting ci e9,..
LouI. smi.L SS5Is
MUELLER. GRAVES. INC. dealers in Womei +
I'',ie. e. 200 md a.,efs 5000 consisting ~
sto.k $500. fixtures tG.2a4 accounts Sl.ll-. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
BALANCE OF TRADE
SLASHED BY WAR
Drops $4,000, 900 in 1914
TO S324,34S,049 in Favor
of United States.

Washington. Jan 20 The total for
cIgr commerce Of the United States
aggregated $500 200 05l in value dur
ing 1914 II was S4.276.614.174 300 1913.
The decrease Of $373.714.12l was due
TO the European war and was almost
wholly IN exports. which were $50
394.2i2 less than in 1913. Imports
dropped only S3.320,419 In 1914 below
1875 figures.
Exports amounted 20 $2.1l3,62i,O5O
and imports TO S1.7S9.276.O0l. making
the visible balance Of trade in favor Of
the United States S324.34S.049, against
S691 .42l SIP in 1913, according TO De-
partment Of Commerce statistics an
nounced to-day.
Exports took a tremendous jump IN
December. the total value being about
S13.O00,OO0 greater than in December,
1913. and approximately S4O.OOO'OO
greater than in November.
Taking the whole year Of 1914. eX-
ports showed a falling off OF $31O.3I4.-
PAP. The total exports for December.
1914. were S245.632 SOS. as compared
with $233.195.62S in December. 1913.
The exports 10 Germany fell from S33.
21O.2S5 in December. 1918. 20 S2.l94,-
035 i'm the same month of 1914. and the
~ HbllN ~ auNiild II VIZ Eai hiNfH'N
from S3.162.652 in December, 1913, 90
81, 700 in December last year.
This loss was more than made up by
the increased trade with the Allies and
the neutral countries of Europe. Eng
land alone increasing her purchases
nearly S24.000.000 for December. 1914,
as compared with the previous Deem
Der. Exports 10 France for December.
1914. more than doubled those of the
previous December, Russia alone of the
Allies showing "a big drop in her trade
with this country.
Italy heads the list Of nations of
neutral Europe in trade with this
country. exports TO that country hay
ing nearly trebled in December. 1914.
as compared with the previous Deem
Der, when the exports totalled S9.lO9.-
9G2. The Netherlands also showed a
gain. exports 10 that country incroas-
ing from SlO.070,070 in December, 1913,
20 Sl212-.79l in December last year
The export trade with the Netherlands
Tor the entire year 1919. however.
showed falling of Of Approximately
S2t.O0O,000
Exports TO Canada dropped more
than $7O00Q00 in December, 1914. as
compared with the previous Deem
Der and approximately S93,0O0.OOO ID
1914 as compared with the previous
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
NEW FIRE CAPTAINS
Several Promotions An
nounced by Com. Adamson.

Fire Commissioner Adamson yester-
dav appointed ten probationary fremen
and promoted five lieutenants 20 the
grade Of captain at $500 year. Inc
Geutenants were Denis Mcnamara. I'd
ward j. Healv, David j. Curley, Michaei
/ Comiskev and Frederick A. Lear.
Al the same time the Commissioner
promofed four first grade fremen 20
The rank of lieutenant They are John
Y Shechan. Gustav x. Noio, Charles
Murphy and Joseph 3. Griffin. Three
errirccrs Of steamers were made lieu
tenants John r. Gill, Edward Gal
laghcr No. - and Edward ii. Burns.
The new assignments take effect az
3 a. M on February ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Trinii,n and Assignments. Lao. 1c--rtlnn. J..
a Gibbons. fI IrtI ir0W -tftNs I. =. IuuUfi. no
.th f-o. O. H.. krdn HsGev. 20 T. b. from
a.r Temporary ss.iUme.t. rT'mn. j Il. Bura-
lrf 1914 f0 u D. days Fen 3 r p. Eufglf.
lsfa 80 Evans eG'h AMI J. D VI Patton.
sstb. t1 D. o.. = days Zen. D.. A J. Chumieiea-
Sail 300 D. fo ID. b.. 10 days. FEB l.
Leaves Of bhisrCe.-Nu psf-Ffiul. A Irsur
ua-fn. Igth days. Ia. 20 j. Lang. li1;h
t.af Jan 20. e. g.. Gallagher. lt9fh. daf. Jan.
10. 4 olu. 1891. . DAY. FEB 8. e. ". Nash. iiZd.
- lfn
LprlIeaiisn for Full Pay approved. -Ptlmn W
He. Iisf from De-. - to De-. 90 six re-
port
Ad,sac.mtnts 10 6rsd.s-pfImu no 81 4Ge
sradeI D. Maguer Tra1r e. feH 1. 600 81 -
10 grade FEB ri. D : Ran 18Th. . D. Rcd
moud IHh. 81 O'DlnneiL -lf. u Brennan. -,th.
~ - MousseY asth. b. A Siea. i-I. j. 3
uTeau 4hth. o. J. FichitI o-I. j. j. Doelgcr.
r1ih. o. Andera0n. lfsth. a O. White i-efh. q
b. D. paIis lfofu ~ kehr. llfIh. T.. J. Nj.
,sanau. 1921. g. T. MrNIIy ifh Dis. e. l. Nc
G1rrru 600 pi. ald B. NAfvord ldth Dis
Ito 81 $50 grade. A. D. Brown. -sls' Feb
Suspsndse withsut PS-riIm J. 'oGnely
18th Jan. -. n. g. RciiE. ssh. Jan =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Msch.nl,t r. p SANFORD. from csnil 1'a
naval hospital. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Jan ss-Nes Orleans New Yors a Gsaa.ii'.,1 =
Ian 70 severn. Potomac, 81 -. t..I.l.rs
A. Cfistobai. Wyoming. Come iie..i =, III.
New Hampshire. Vermont. tish' 49, p,krf.
gnia Nebraska New iersei. N"il. s'.rf..
Diris. Css,in. Henle, and Hc.ois. . go Al
namo. Washington. e. for'iq Ff''es'
Isn s>~Anmen. a. Gusnisnsn,o. po'I .,s'..
Sylph. a. Washington. >iAndsn'
New orleans. a. balboa.
Jan gs-Jsson. a. Genoa.
SAILED.
Ia, % Severn Potomac. t-l q . -
-. Alu,irsnte Bay Tor Crstoe-- S,,,.t fsr
Il, Do'thin snd sylph. IangH 90.
Wa.hington. Rhode Island. Is,I" p,,.p.lo.
n,mo. Ps,uteut. Mcpoufsl oiion 81. 49,, Ia.
cusnf.u.no fOf Guacansiapo bsls p.s ae
,nnl. Tor pou su Prince ssn psso' yr.,r,.-o
Ssn Dieso GscieI. Tibufon iof nsa -, yul.
la -Sashsius Boston fof nuAh' 49,. uelfes
"a Philsdelp his for Gpahishsm' 80 Ssg
T~,,nkiustiiie fof Ghsflesion, iivNrsN'
bie.o Tor Mare Island 49,. N.ts ssrt
M.s,,nsfon and MsSfsni. a. NeN W.
.,-.l.'e.l 10 nroeecd 10 Iuanis ano 1891. ,..,t f II
N.p sJdr,., III New orleans ch.Ates "A.
-.,e =, uo.fma.fcr New York ~. "
Staten via san Franckeo. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
The Bronx.
SATISFIED ii DEMENT'S.
JANUARY o.
Manhattan.

Tie frs, name is that o. che debtor OBJ. .1II
uaat OF ile creditor and date when Judgment VS.
friedman. Amelia and EN- RuOsns'ein. Pc :.
Nocsbe Hanger NJ. CT Burke. Jan ?, 1917
Nis. J-sene,a Dlstrbsins Co. Jan 2. lsii.
Snt1
yise.s White Granite CO. ca'sy. No,. :;
Se.uiil Il. E,s schultz Rrsssuer aud ii Man
del VI ~toidard e. al Mar -. 1911. $50
stein j Al DAmico e. 81. SEPT .. 1900.
So g.
Sender. Nj Hirs.hhoru June so. 1911. sIo-I ~
XnU DeruieIsch. a w Mcbride Co. June 10.
1910. A--l
Kaals' o. ana J Merno-Moutsuk s'esmgoaat
A.. IfI. Nav b. I,4s 500 30
Mcpousa F-I % Parsons. May g. 1907
,-ti 6,
Meshsn. r H-Reh.rd.on a Boyuioa 60. lsn ~.
fais. ilst S.
Pe.o].e- D. aud Sarah M sshv.1. d.. $
Reed. II. AMI May-E y ro.al. De- l. l9i,
Slt- d.
RurteI NJ. e Hsus sli sluah Amlsemer. 60
"A "a Freedman. Nov DO. 1910 sea- a
Hart Bet.s Title ITwis Hannah Rosenberg J. 81
VcsrI Birdie Jacobs ! Arnold and Arnold
D. NfIg.ausrr. OF u.s. 1914 500 ID
Illinois surc.y CO scott. Jsu g. l9lt.
Kifspari,s. Al Fletcher. Dec 90 lslt
Sl0s ls
ADDISON. In Erdleo,t e, a.. Mar 20 1918
Campbell " A-D Camp1su sept 3D. lsi.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
PRISON FOR EIGHTY
TOTALS ESQ YEARS
Judge Rosalsky, in Busy
Month, Breaks Court
Record in County.
JANUARY AVERAGE
IA CASES A DAY
Burglar Pleads for Aid on His
Release-Is Promised Start
In Some Other City.

v;ob+v sentences given Yesterday in
e...to.. al, 1ydge Rosalskv
Seheih4 ..;u,...r,.
amounted 20 a totH' o. Hpp''N'''
25O wears. In addition he heard slN'N
rL.. -,o6e total Of $50
p'sSus ,...:.,.. Law
cases handed in ms eoUI' ""i '"e
usry, which breaks al previous rec
-, g., this countv
- .....,cod we're
Among t"e e's''' g
twenty-siX hold-uD men, incIuolhH "o'
RS Kstz, OF 2si ST. AIMS Az; James
Strsng. Of l24 West l29th St; Thomas
Mccain. OF as West l25th St, and
D.. p,,,obsk,. % 80 West 16sth 81
"N'"es 700 NJ
Nho beeemoeI ~ ioooeo 0l ''-O NV
rs IibermSn. a messenger for the star
pt....-. C,,,,o,, 81 che points Of
guns
he first TO come for sentence was
Mccain. who blamed Strang. McCsnn
,..s s,-te,c.f % fron, three wears and
SIX months 10 Sc ven years 'Ia"b ~
me bIame on ~ Den'hS an" .o,'G
zen years. brGcHsNy o'SI"e0 N"'1' OF"
men hal1 was aShcu ""V" "e
oIAmeo' ne Itpl'u' 4HV ~
nave 81 Shtl'eu me p"Ch 10 me- ~
guess III have 90 blame YOU your
honor. GU are me ohiH one V".'
see Just now tie received rom 'hiee
years and SIX months 10 seven years.
samuel Harris was sentenced 20 one
year m me pen'''eni'iail lot n"'' u5
Ia SotN rsoord - ,tree prison sentences.
- -, ,r Tho reritortisrv and one
~, rir,,rs en- for ,baft. He wrote TO
a.. i"5ge.
A.,
Judge Ifomises Ald'
con my release from prison IN 1914
my sole possessions amounted 10 the
suit on my back and $40. After paying
o. weeks board realized that ] must
End work Immediately or Starve.
made every effort possible. but In vain.
Your honor knows 20 what degree
man placed In a condition like myself
Is handicapped. The employer was al
ways snWous 20 know where ! pre-
viously was employed.
"It seemed 20 me that the whole
world was against me. and my spirit
was crushed. / am not naturally Grim
inally inclined and / feel certain that
will make man o. myself II the
chance is Civel me. and TO this end J
implore your honor 10 temper justice
with mercy"
Judge Rosalshy. after sentencing
him. cold Harris 90 report 20 him after
his release and ne would provide the
needed EMPLOYMENT In some city other
than New York.
VIII 20 IN Chair
,r.,. " d. ~ w 20 ,"" -. ...,.i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
IMPORTATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters snd conditions
should he addressed tc The Llfor Of ,he Buyers'
'o.uu
Question kindly tell nc the buyers
name Of the sporting goods for Hill
mans. of Chicago! Thanks for same,
Harry X. Answer J. l.. Kesner.
Question What is the largest de-
partmelt store i'm Spokane. Wash. ?
How many miles is Spokane from New
York? Miss Helen u. Answer Con-
suit Dun's OF Bradstreet's. 3.453 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
FIRE RECORD.

s.f---s0q Broadwsy A. A kellogg. iriflns
..5O--,l ~ az James Butler Tiflng
Nt5-gl Hamilton s.. james Gianatfone slo
: AIS Is,t 6th St Albert Ansud $500.
g.i--@26 Rirnston a.. VIM MIRA maui slogov.
% .jj-jl0 tast lIth st.. lsadot nfee. Neft siVVV
ii lS-ji0 Essl 35th st. Tony Mtchey. slight.
= " 49,.
is.a5-TTe lith Az New York Hospital Co. slight
0o-i52 West 10Th ST. sl.Eht-
g.lN-g3l $40 ~ Thomas Kerr. tlinnE
t.6e-e.6 Fasf Iieth e.. Becky Markn. irininE
ilo-jji West tNh 81. bhAaDe'h "o'sA'' no
damage.
ilo-lS Vr.ey D. p Crawford 4 Go unknoHu.
lg-IT9 East Tooth &c. Nm. AafonsN irihing
i0-l20s Park Az. LOUIS rchhmah. Wlhut
.le-s0 cannon So. Morris Goodman. trrns
i0-s5 Grand st. Louis Lclt. ss.e0o.
-l5-T31 Grand a. Jacob bomb. tTinlns
$50 Nesl 91ih ST.. George Iertefsinhcn. tn
mug
{ aa-f-t West ltfih Sc. Mau Sfn. $50.
J0-iiih 81 AMI irving lfsce Academy u
Music. frifius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
Prom The Tribune Bufesu.l
Washington. January 20
ARMY

AAN1.
Col RICHARD NJ BLACKBOARD 18th INF.
designated eommsudant Of schoo. Of musseify for.
Col JOHN /. PHILLIPS Med. Corps 20 Army and
Nav General Hospital Hot Spungs
MAJ WILLIAM r LEWIS Med Corps. from ten
porsry duly IN southern Department 10 Preside
81 san fraucisco.
Capt HENRY 4 T. AMES. 2Sih Inf. designated
a. assistant commsndani. school OF muskeiry For,
sill ...... ..
FIRST Lieut. FREDERICK J. OSTERNiANN. 2olh
Inf. detailed professor o. military ssienee STATE
college " Washington Pullman. Wash.
Firsf Lieut. FRED W PITTS. 18Th INF, from wal
Ter Reed General Hospital District of columbia.
10 Army and Navy General Hospital Hot Springs.
NAVY
Lieut. GUY WHIILOCk from once OF naval In
teiligence NaU department TO connection riiins
out the baltimore. , -,
Lieut.. tJunlor gradel " r. MUNRoE, from Union
Iron Works, San Francisco. TO erals snipouhdins
Co. Long Beach. Cal.
Passed Al. suss NJ c BAKER. to naval sta
Paw director = 7 ARMS to navy yard. Mare
Boais~sln A j. svENssoN. 10 naval hospital
Washington ., II.
Mschlnlst J. b. SULLIVAN. from receiving ship a.
Norfolk 70 receiving ship Al Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30


closs' End sul''-
~ n, s,, '' -
~ n'.. ~ '.4' - 81 sci d. 'ii,l aoer
rr.i..Hsis go IS .sI r iih floor
~ i,. lih door
CHATTANOOGA 10 % lot0uan 60. w VI $50.
hn-s Mrs Baiy. assisting rs -'i 81. IT'D
CHATTANOOGA Roter Stvsr1 Go. r
rom WORM sa,rmerham 60. - Nuon. IS ,
rom worm rs e. STRIPPING Ga. , lee 90 W
rgr.>a voaa.9 ce,s 4 suit Go. "r c'a'.
roUr svuTu AEK wot Pollock 60. o "o'.
las VEGAS y " Rrnvsd 4 Son. Ro'en-
rrTrlr ROCK Ann ne CO.. Bass 60. g Bias.
Mr. Sparkling. 49, ~ lsd a. sd floor
lbs ANGTIIs TIE rass de Mode. e. Has
NfvtilIS Cc,i.m'.i a Son, Co. NJ john.
ia " Esd s I'd Roo.
MERIDIAN. MIS- Ma.hs Roihenherr 90.
oki ,uo,it clTY oKth|rh. P,r,l,n. Mr.
OMAHA uer5berss WomcI's rogseu a Hersberg
o,fNgt Eebr,it, Co.hlns Go. \ Herrbers 1870
r, B,s} '' i,. Sg", r,,l. rm,,nd 1870 R.s,
- ,a,.,,-,,,.co - = c.,,, 1 Shit uoy.,-,lr
d G..e ,n iio By, Oh h0s or sehm.us 1870
sk% 'i6sf GAI-App,e,on 4 Co. 4 Appleton:
s,V J6SF CAIDPTssIa Co. " L Prussia. 1881
Rvst Ilfh floor
~ PAL. Bsnnon Bros A Weinberg. 1891 BTay.
SACRAMENTO CD r Nathan Co. Miss Fbnr.
srArrfI HE R.oie, Co. Miss Llndqus'. 90 "
..d a. flt floor
san FRANCISCO The Emporium, MlN h.'is"i
so iit W. l-Ih zoo. ,.t. tfe "a
SAN FIAN liH'" MATHS hio'' N".'''
.-l e. Ii.n uooi MI. ~ ,-.fo..-. f.-o
nv a. 'o"e" ''''
I'M, WASH Hbodes Bros: \ A Ehoi-s 90
81 a.d 81, li.l floor .
TACOMA. WASH iisst bachra'h. i''''' '''
.-d 80. 10 Do Hoo ,,-.,--. 4, H.. ia
TLERL HAl II hei/. hei"f' VI "''"' ''
w .-l ST.. no., 80, 49, ,rto,,,.,n 60.
NAhiA WNiiN,, NsHHi, iat g.,
zAEESviILr II II S,urteyant 60. Mr s'ure'ant.
I7r Baay 6th fuor. 60. 9,
WHEELING. "a "a stone IhomN'
Stone go Hvay. sth roor
Waists
.....,...,., =. d, -, p.... { u Ro
ALB VI LhQ' D. VI No 80 "''''
~....I. - -i n. p. Ir'' ,..,-r.-.. >,
bl>hLL AhlH. , , ,s"h5lotIh in a.
rn.1rr,X16,;I u n Lo,emsn 20. Mrs Bailey.
IlN " .el ST. sd floor
pAILAS--W a Green, Mr. loN0rh, ~ w "-d So
llfh huof .,
LITTLE Roe k-ihe Gus Bass '"' NJ Np"I'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

The following judgments Tor amount, o' fllo o.
more were fled today. the first name being tina, of
A. st5f Feature Corp-Msro Irhcssph CO.
Am,ric,n H.y 20 y y Central II Go. sio,g Ii
Aic.usu. Annie Cones Island Brooklyn T. Il e..
Al, sso.,-r Solomon. ;,,i33 p,
Andcr'on. Catherine II. Joseph ioe"inser a. ! D.
Al si 'si- Feature ,Corp-Au stsr Film Ren,s. -
rozlcE John aud Kondoi. J.roslsr yo.ss
uiI6sri. Caroane J.. and Peter Frederick VI q
brown Joseph sou,aecs,erq. surety ms Co. $500
bradley Contracting CO iNnn. 81
i;a.p 'I rsa Z ' E.casf So i;
Emshim sarah E-v A,,noue 500
Barrett. " NJ lprcsu-R 4 Nsrum 'costsl
G..ari L,ur, W Sslomoa SiisI
cunningham. E J-Bfooa'u Heshs y Go
o.r. Pres. n,-R zlPper "a. sIi5 +
some MAahs't an Fer 60. 81, D.
e. ~ Gilbert 4 Il-tifF - NCs York SIS o..
,. o.. n AM Brown. s. ;a.' 4
D,e.gic. A5r.hsm leirl-cons' Island 4 B.oosiV
l 60 'cosisi so =.
lo.m lit. os apniUs 60. Inv si'vers ssil 20
Dohm LtlogAplc Go. Inv sisvtls. $50 q
,.c. ' 3 q ~ F' gi9s8 ;aes
flanagan. DE W &C MURPHY 500 &
is.O. Mm ". comm hpllus.Nouh Ell a..
rosfs. 500 80
Faulkner A "A + Therein. $3.50 s9
same Hsgcmau. S.i4
fr.cdlslIrf Gcorge-H Friedlsudef $50 Al
General lm-nrc t0-tiy ~ New lors Si1i IS
German Res Estate Co same. So IS
Goldberg Samucl-~snle.' SOS
fl.hnsn N y Julius Bernstein AMI Bernard Bern
sl..n-S Levine. Sl6l -
flnfurffiu MANUEL. ana samuel H1seulaff-f Nor
..lsenbers Meyef-zIeslsI Institute o. Normal -ns
s;,r'yer. 4 C-s BerischiuE,r ;sls 81
.t,0.msn D. Ii = An,rs 500 81
Uur Elsie Nassau L'cctTc Railroad Co. costs
uo. Roo.r-B McGurck ,i5e 3
ff..ri.0r ! Nv -aomof. Slq4 t5
il'-rrrau n RI y SlAlcSugef SIS a.
D ra.l0tAui1 a 90 lnr-r n " Morris SOL %
k~I a.. BrOokiyu-fulton aud Him Leasing 60
fY. $3.50 %
.tr., pstrak--l T. MulqucCn costs ili0 90
iorrfrId ~Am congress Brewing 60. I'D t-N -
t-lrhoI4r1 Theresa Helms e. aL sflt b.
lines HenD-l A hfucNich 80 g.
,-.1.e Wul.sm-B fgnsuics bake'tolendef 60 u
"a 80 yort $40 -
f..tr~r charles and Emms-K iodglf 81. q
KY" 4, I'll s-bualrf $50 a.
f.Itr plsfc Stuicc Cos charlton. s,.. OF
..rr.ftn W J-Nafionh Marine bsIA '' ha'h
.ftIrit q IA Prone -.
f.f.dou III T. Singer a -s'' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
Catholics to Honor Gov. Walsh

Catholics have mapped out three
busy days for Governor Walsh Of
Massachusetts, who arrives IN the city
tomorrow. In the evening the Catholic
Club will give him a reception Mon
day evening Governor Walsh will lect-
ure in Carnegie Hall 10 the Lsymcn's
League. Tuesday night the Governor
will be guest Of honor az the Holy
Cross Alumni dinner at the McAlpin
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
NOTES OF TIE TRADE.

A new scheme 20 stimulate business
a. well rs get rid Of 0yerbought stock
was tried out by large department
-torc in the West and met with success.
Tho sale was called 900 per cent more
Will buy two The merchandise man
ager held q meeting OF his buyers and
told them he wanted 10 rid their de-
partments Of surplus stock. and that
he wanted 10 run a big sale. Several
suggestions were offered. and finally
10 was agreed upon 70 run a 20 per
cent sale. The idea was, II "A pair OF
gloves was 10 be sold at 81 the pur-
chaser could add 20 per cent 10 the
price and secure another pair Of gloves.
This scheme prevailed throughout the
store and in all departments. Many
BARGAINS were offered AT this sale, and
one instance cited was as follows: y
rug was offered for $40. and if the
purchaser desired two Of the same
rugs the price Of the second rug was
So. When this sale took place the
store was crowded to its capacity.
Salespeopie were trained for the occa-
sion, and there were many depart
ments that were completely cleaned
out. A few standard brands OF art
cles were offered. and competing mer-
chants informed the wholesalers that
their standard brands of merchandis e
were being sold al reduced rates. Sell.
ing standard brands at this sale could
not be overcome. as it was advertised
that everything in the store could be
doubled on the percentage basis. The
sale was intended TO last the hrsi
three days Of the week. but it met
with such wonderful success that IL
was decided to continue il for the bal
ance Of the week The best time TO
run a sale Of this kind is after the re-
tail buying seasons.
A well known Philadelphia hosiery
/ll reports that il has just received
an order from the French government
for 100000 pairs Of wool socks. In
order 10 turn out the merchandise IN
due time the mill is said TO have leased
two additional plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
TEXTILE MARKETS BETTER
MANY Cotton Mills Running on
Full Time.

Conservative advance in number
Of lines is reported by the commercial
agencies. Buying of textiles IS better
cotton mills are operating on more
active scale and coal and lumber sno"
improvement. Collections are better
but commercial failures for the month
so far have produced heavy liabilities
"Dun's Review" says:
Domestic trado is slightly larger both i4 volume
al, "'fisity 6ut ihe movement continues SLOW. and
N,,-r.s onfimi.u +, FAR in advance Of actual gains
r.,iie markets are broadening in activity. AhL M
',ir,nl- m lines prices are hrmer MaW cotton
min, are running practically Al nun cap@cuy- lle
~. frsd. r.porfs q slow bcti.rmeut Copper. coal
.. t iaI "a. Iecertiv developed a broader de-
msrd From al the leading cities come reports OF
r-,-.,rr5sf.f I'm condition, and widening convic-
I'm mat me year is 20 have progressive uough
commercial failures this week iu The United
state. are go against 1i3 last week, OBJ me pr,
cedns week and s me r. ,Ss ~ sen ~
Nrs and ~ On One Pacific states. ana 80 tepcl,yH
b Of $1,000 or moTs against iro,,,J ' i6u .ee e.,
To- January are Sis j02 100. against s3-3'3ll last
year
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
The pendulum or trade continues 20 swing in the
li-o.tlof, of Improvement. Staring Al very sio"
mace threo rcet. ego 70 IS moving at more
satisfactory rate though even vet the mo'eM'ut y
tut cou,er'aigey steady lH,aame,a, ION h,,
rg especially OF textiles continues 10 multiply me
la6or situation while far from normal Is such nav
.J..r,.t h derra4.ing and winter weather over A
vide area has helped reduce stocks ol heaD goods
Col cfi0ns a. The larger centres are better. but m
me south they continue slow, and requests ior ef
tensions numerous. ,r..,
Wool il scarc and demand hcaV. Textile
mills I'm the south are working 20 capacity. May In
Ie Fs.f have gone on full time. W0Ollen mills are
,usrstiu1 ou war orders. some coal mines nave in-
creased working time. ammunition plants are very
busy. lumber is making slow but STEADY ptogfess'
some large foreign orders being reported. but 10
nestle prizes are Improbable. and In the East
jcUrlD Manufacturing. long depressed, IL mahlns
slightly better .hOwiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

The Chamber Of Commerce Of Pater-
son, y j., has been informed by Fran
cesco Caulia. Of Havana. Cuba. tnat
there are opportunities for American
silk manufacturers TO do business
there Samples of the different grades
Of silks have been submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

Palm Beach cloth has won such great
favor in the outerwear sections OF
the mems and women's trade that SCI
eral mems shirt manufacturers have
-nadc up a line that is being shown at
present in the local market. The shirts
are made on the five button effect, with
a scroll collar design similar 20 the
ladies' pulled collar that was popular a
few years ago. Plain summer shirts
have detachable collars. and a wa b
tie Of the same material rs being Of
fered. All that is needed now IS Palm
Beach cloth shoe TO complete sporty
summer OUTFIT, and snoe manutactur-
ers are considering this idea.
Commission resident buyers are ha.-
ing their troubles these days getting
manufacturers TO ship their orders. A
majority of these buyers are afraid TO
place reasonable orders. as letters are
being received daily explaining what
cheap merchandise is being offered by
the statesmen who are now on the road.
10 is only the small merchant that has
the commission resident buyer place
his order in the local market and can
no afford 20 come here himself. In the
past the merchant would accept all the
merchandise that was shipped 20 him
through the commission resident man,
but style changes have forced the out
of-town concerns TO change this plan
and place orders with the men VINO are
now on the ground.