davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Tmeh Nequs of the Merchandise World

cents. He's in a cell now, but happy
he says. .,.
Sinclair lives at the Galilee Mission
here. but that didn't deter him from
calling up an auto agency and OBTAIN
ing a new machine on the strength OF
his declaration that he intended to buy
il. After taking the air all the AFTER
noon and dining at the auto salesman
expense. Sinclair signed contract 70
purchase the car for $1,000, but "nen
he requested loan the salesman woke
UT and called policeman.
At the station house Sinclair proud
" exhibited nickel and a very tnin,
smooth dime. He had not even spent the
,nly Is cents he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

EANkRt prey PETITIONS.
ISAAC KLEIN 4 son. clothing dealers al IL
stanton a. Petition nlel by Gussie H.uptInan.
sI53. HSmsn Schon5sck. Sl35. and Rose Trschten-
berg So. Tney made an assignment on Nednes-
STONE & PATTON clothing dealers Of II
Broadvay Petition ned hy Naihsn Gertier. 1895
John j Curtin. $50. and Arthur woodward $50
1hey made assignment on wednesday. LA
bitic, src 8 600 aud assets $4,000
MICHAEL GLASSMAN. shoe dealer. IN Grand
$ Petition fled against him by lanes g Hsssn
500. Louis NJ Taylor. Si34. ard ". II. Lyons
So. He made an assignment ON Wednesday.
Liabilities are SIS 600 and assets s. 900.
WILLIAM g. WEBER. sometimes known as
Cornelius W. Weber. candy maker. of ls6 = lj6th
ST.. hlel petition. viii liabilities 1919. and
assets $685.. i1 a debt due lin. The large cred
iton are Eby J. lueser. $500. aud Z. A Eicl-
uer. Sa5jO.
SCHEDJ LIS.
MANHATTAN CORRU GATED PAPER COM.
rANI. Of g. Jones ST. hel schedules shOving
Liabilities. s. los. aud assets. s. s5s. consisting OF
stock. $500; machinery and nItures. $4,000.
counts. SOS. aud cash IN bank $50
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
DICKNIAN KAHAN.--Judge A y Hand sp-
pointed Morris IT. Bernstein receiver for Dickmsn
q Kshsn. grocers. At 1904 Prospect az. bond
g. 800 on request n creditors with authority 10
carry on business for hftecr da's Many OF the
creditors have agrerd 70 accept Cment
ASSIGNNilNI
CHARLES JACOB retail dc4ir- 90 cloais and
suits a. 1924 ID az. made a. assignment 20
G.. Storms Cafpeutc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
DRIGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES,

+. J. Mcbride. merchandise manager,
representing a large Southern depart
ment store, said to a reporter for The
Tribune: There will be many manufac-
turers of ladies' wearing apparel in
the retail field before the opening Of
the fall season. It is surprising 10
hear of manufacturer who is max
ing a success as a wholesaler going into
the retail business. In my opinion I
think that a concern that IS doing a
normal business should not try TO in
trude Oh the merchants that he is SELL
ing. The reason given for the manu-
facturer going into the retail end of
the game is that when the end of a
season draws near he is either loaded
up with made-up garments or over
bought material.
why should the retail merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
BUMPER CROPS
In u. S. FOR 1915
Record Breaking Production OF
Autos Also Predicted
for Year.

Bumper crops are promised for this
summer in the Central States. This and
the prospect of record breaking
production Of automobiles are the two
bright spots in canvass of agriculture
and trade conditions the country over
that has been completed by President
Lewis l.. Clarke. Of the American Ex-
change National Bank.
Through representative banks in va
rious parts of the land this report OF
the general condition of business has
been obtained, and the general impress
sion seems to be that while bankers
and business men are handling their
affairs conservatively, an optimistic
feeling is in the air.
In the Middle Atlantic and Central
Eastern States the general opinion
seems to be that the worst is over.
Crops will be good and more automo-
biles will be made than ever before.
Strikes and radical legislation have
harasSed the coal operators more than
the decreased demand.
Steel mills and iron mills with a few
exceptions are operating on part time,
while mills producing barbed wire and
other articles for which an export de-
mand exists are on full time. Reports
from the lumber markets are unfavor-
able
Jewelry manufacturers have been hi,
hard in New England, and woollen man
ufacturers have been forced to curtail
operation by the difficulty in obtaining
wool, but general conditions are show
ing a tendency toward improvement.
Poor roads as well as the war are
responsible for the slowing up of gen
eral trade in the Northwest. Grain
crops look very promising, and the
money brought in by the high prices
Of 1914 will undoubtedly be spent for
agricultural machinery.
In the South the cotton situation was
serious until few weeks ago. A longer
period Of recuperstion must therefore
no eXppcfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MORE FLAWS IN BANK
Irregularities Reported in
Uniontown First National.


Washn gton. April S.-Further irrcg-
ularitics and violations OF law by Of
fcers Of the First National Bank OF
Uniontown. Penn, have been uncov-
cred " special examiners OF the Treas
ury Department, VINO reported to the
Controller Of the Currency. Controller
Williams to-day placed the matter
before the Department Of Justice
which began an investigation immedl-
ately. Criminal indictments were de-
clared not unlikely as the result of its
activities.
The Controller to-day announced the
appointment Of John II. Strawn as per
manent receiver of the bank. TO take
effect April Is. Mr.. Strawn Is said TO
be particularly familiar with condi,,
tions in the Uniontown district, and
has also handled other important re-
ceiverships for the Controllers Office.
Sheriff. Smith. who has been tempo
rarily acting as receiver. will now as
sumo his new duties as chief examiner
for the eth Federal Reserve District,
with headquarters at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Iroui,,es relating 70 trade matters and conditions
should be addressed TO the Editor Of the Buyers
Column. -
Question Where is the New YORK
Office Of the New York Dry Goods Com
pany, OF Helena, Mont? Yours respect
fully. G. H. G.. Answer-47O Fourth
Avenue, sixth floor.
Ouestion-Is there a dress concern
in brooklyn by the name of the Drary
Dress Company? Yours truly, becry
II. Company. Jackson, Mich. Answer
They went out of business some time
ago.
Question Will shadow lace waists
be shown for the fall trade? A Reader.
Answer-Yes. Waists made up OF all
sheer materials will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Steamer chsrtering continued Light and only 4
limited general demand prevailed Tor boats. Sail
tonnage chartcring was acuFe. with ireights ofer-
ing steadily. and rates rrm tn all trades Quota
lions to Liverpool: l2d; Bristol. Is cotton to
Liverpool per 100 10. s. Charters: Spain steamer.
2.slS tons cotton New orleans 10 hAyre SIS 600
April: steamer. l.9Sl tons. West India trade. one
round Trip. $40 900 prompt. Nor ship. 1000 tons.
lumber Resugouche TO BuenOs Ayres SCI. MAJ
Nor bark 500 tons. from 81 John. u
schooner $50 tons quebr4cho wood. Buenos Ayres
70 New York. so2j. bark lbs tons same. op-
ton Santa Fe loading. tl2i: Nor bark. 1852 tons.
deals. Nova Scotia 70 " Britain 1928 sd. June.
schooner 80 tons fertilizer. New York 70 Hare.
50 loaded and discharged; schooner. LIS tons.
coal. baltimore to san Juan II. 81. thence Gun
20 Boston ties. 3jc. schooner. 81 tons. lumber.
Gulf TO Port spain. 81 schooner. 364 tons. lum-
Der. Pensacola 10 Santiago. $50. schooner 4ji
tons. logwood sud roots. Jamaica 70 Sism-
ford. 81 and 81 respectively. schooner, ga tons.
coal. Phila TO Msypou. 9jc. thence Jachsou7ille
10 New YORK lumDe.. 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

, suFey for tho mistakes Of wholesaie
concern7 There were several jobbers
srd manufacturers of ladies' coats,
suits and dresses that opened retalI
stores toward the end of the spring
buying season. There is not the SIKH
est doubt that "A jobber or man Va
urer can undersell q retailer, anu I"ei
fore take away the business that
90 TO the retail merchant II ms
conditions will prevail in inc ioeai
market. there will be many buyers hnu
merchants that will be forced 10 .ul"
TO other markets for their merchsh-
disc"
7, "a reported that manufacturers OF
uer,s heavy underwear, such as rlbDen
lines ARE seriously considering ad-
vancinp prices for the coming season
on account Of the increased cost LOT
cotton. The difference in the price OF
cotton is said to be about cents a
no,nd over what the market was last
fsII II was learned that John N.
stewart & Sons have advanced tneir
lines Of both ribbed goods and heeces ~
cents a dozen. While the fall business
in this class OF underwear IS not "nat
Il should be, there is a STEADY recelPe
of orders from merchants and buyers
who hesitate in placing their luIi
amount of business earlier In the year,
and in addition there are some good
sized duplicate orders being received
The advances made so far, or talked OIL
concern ribbed goods alone
There are several manufacturers OF
coats. suits, dresses and millinery VINO
will have their lines represented py
living models on Fifth Avenue mex
Sunday, weather permitting, NeAi
Sunday will be known as style day' anu
will afford an opportunity Tor manu-
fscturers to show their lines, Every
available model will be dressed IN tne
finest the employer can produce, anu
nothing will be missing except 'ne
order book.
The American Belt Corporation OF
this city has put on the market an
elastic leather belt, that will retail at
50 cents and 81 each.
Charles Cheney, president OF the
Silk Association, has appointed the
dinner committee for 1916 as follows
NJ. ". Dippel, Of the National Kl6bon
Company; Jerome c. Read. OF the Read
& Lovatt Manufacturing Company;
Emil Stehli, of the StehIl Sllh CorIi-
pany; Thomas Cheney, OF Cneney
Brothers, and Charles Lotte, OF the
National Silk Dyeing Company.
Thomas Ryan, clothing sales
who has been calling on the trade
throughout the Middle West. Will leave
This city next week for that territory
with line Of silk suits. Mr.. Ryan Is
the first salesman to attempt selling
specially st this late date. and ms
doings will be closely followed. A ma
iority Of statesmen now on the road are
showing fall merchandise.
Cloak and suit manufacturers are
having a hard time making their selec-
lions of materials for fall trade. II
is case Of one waiting 70 find out
what his competitor is buying, and the
result is that woollen statesmen are
not receiving any orders. New novel
ties are wanted.
The American Manufacturers Export
Association will move to new ofnces IN
the LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust
Building, 100 Broadway, about the hrst
Of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
CAN'T SHOW FIGHT FILMS

Washington, April s. No weaving
of the moving pictures of the Willard
Johnson fight into fiction story, as
has been suggested, 70 avoid the law
forbidding the importation of tight
pictures will avail, It was stated to-
day by both the Department Of Justice
and the division OF the Treasury IN
charge of imports.
At the Treasury Department il was
pointed out that pictures Of a fake
prizefght between actors were barred
Al Boston some months ago, although
the fake fight was merely part Of
fiction story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Call for Deposits.

A committee, consisting OF George
{. Clark. S. l.. Shoemaker, Percy K.
Pyne and K. G. Fessenden, has issued
a circular 10 holders of the S5,76l 900
joint Atlantic & Birmingham Construc-
tion Company and Atlanta, Birming-
ham Atlantic Railroad collateral
per cent notes, due May /, calling for
deposit Of the notes. The railroad has
been sold under foreclosure and is still
being operated by receiver. II is con-
sidered certain that the principal OF
the Joint notes will not be paid at
maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington April STemperatures continu.
near or above the seasonal average generally. and
there are no indications Of any unsessons5y cool
weather IN any part o. the country In The NEXT
several days There have leen widely scattered
showers in the last twenty four hours IN the middle
Mississippi valley. the plains states and IN the "a
clac SLOPE Fair weather prevailed throughout tn.
Eastern aud southern states. With the exception
Of widely scattered showers In the great central
vallcys the upper lake region and the plains states
fair weather viii prevail Friday and Saturday. No
arked changes IN the present temperature condl
tlons are Indicated 60 the next forty eight hours.
Winds for Friday and Saturday. North Atlantic.
Iisht 10 moderate westerly: middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic. light variable. east Gun. moderate
east aud southeast west Guf. moderate south &.
upper lakes fresh southeast and south. lower lakes.
moderate east and southeast.
Forecast for Special locaiitss.-Eastern New
York. Eastern PennsyIyanla. Ne. Jersey. New ens'
land Delaware. Maryland. District Of Columbia.
Virginia and Vest Virginia. fair to-day and to-
morrow.
Western Pennsylvania and " tern New York,
partly cloudy to-day and 20 morrow.
Local oricai Recsrd.--T1e following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes n
the temperature for the last twenty four hours. IN
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

ARRIVED. 49,.
Steamers Petra (Norl. Puerto Barros. 10 ns
Munsoa s, Line. with sugar. Sandy HOOK SIS
Esc.yt CBcs Rot,erd.m M-sGh 49, 20 g Pg m
Ci,y Of Savannah. Rotterdam. IN ballast fre
ls Ir3ie ,Bels rotterdam March IS. to the Ho
land America Line. with mdse. Quarantine 0'a'
Mnerve cHor,. Chri.,i.nia March u and Ys.-
castle H. to BenhAm Boyesen IN oaIla't' BAL
c e Jacksonville April and Charleston TO-
G TO the Cydc - co. with passengers and muse
NT m.miIton. Newport News and Norfolk. to the
OH Dominion : Co. with passengers and mdse'
oI KisGeTdijs Dutch. Amsterdam March and
Port Talbot Is. 20 the Holland America Line IN
Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam March =. TO the
Holland America Line With IS hrst llo seC9ud
cabin and % storage passengers mans anu muse
Ro,hes cBr. Maple, March 9 yia HAMPTON sE,Fte.
Reads Apnl g. 70 II Winchester x Co. IN ballast
i1 Poy o Nor. sandefiord March Is. 20 tn.
Holland America Line in ballast Bar $50 NJ
Proieus New Orleans April 3. to the southern
rscis' CO. with passengers and mdse o1sran-
Havana Philadelphia April :. 70 N. New York
cuba Mail = 90. IN ballast. staple'on' 49,
9arsipe Braz,. TO Jsneiro March 9. lRahi.
lf Pernambuco L.. Para - and BHosdos 81, 70
ps,seHser.. malls and md,e. Bar. $40 m. "a
s.r J1sg 90 AxiadiIa 81 and Arecbo April /. 70
tho New York q Porto Rico Mail IS Co. WIN
Faciac. ROTTERDAM March and shields II. 10
tn Gal- - Line. IN ballast. Bar $50 m
santa Marta Carsgena March q. Porto Colom-
bio %. santa Marta 81. Colon April ! and hinss-
to- g. n the United Fruit 60. With 50 passengers
mails and mdse. Bar, 1920 m. -, IT,.
Masdc tNor,. Jucsro March 30 10 the Wet
lndia - co. with sugar Bar. 10 80 N.
Martin Saenz SPAN. Nipe March - ana Ma
tatYas April g. 70 Galbsu & Co. With sugar. Bar
noon. 60. 49,.
MltnocAet Philadelphia. 70 the Great Norhern
Paper Co. win paper. vessel 10 h Bull 60
Quarantine. 3.2i a N.
SAILED.
sfe,msrs Santa Cecilia san Francisco; Lacks
wanna IN. Manchester. Eocene. Baton Rouge;
Pafuris Sayona: Piouee, Copenhagen: Alabama.
Matanzas: Vi Dia. NeN orleans. Iowa: san iAn
cisco. Jefferson Norfolk and Nsapor. News: James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

The following judgments were hlei yesterday. the
~ name nelns Una, o. tn, dtDtof.
Arenksy Amusement 90. Inc. aud sam Plo,nick
Brooklyn Builders, supply 20. il6tei
r Construction co-union stove WORKS. ssi95.ssii
Bieuenstorh. Norris kriuss Bros. Inc.
Fiq.s M?ri' Elias Goodman and nathan G;ss:s :.
nas.a. Sipoa-p l. Phillips e, al. SIS s
Bcs5. u Edlys White e. al $1,000
Caic.slc Iic.c state. Bs1s SOL;
Clarke. Edvsrl--J " McCunu. s3j7.E
Chiffon. = s. and Il Osen-N " Asto-. SOL -
Convent r.lS consiIuclion co-H A Allen. 1857
ds ds i'3 J .1I Nd ';ay. '1 e..
c, H-nD' j.d65 sSeio-u. s SIS /
Denton. Alfred. ADELAIDE c and H. ,tmrs Corn
c. s,sa.o:' Jd Bpm Co. ; .Is;S
Dwight. " b and Grsc. G-M VI watts. H;5.H
f t.ni h'n 1.5, , GIodin Ny N.9di;ss
same Vase6 ( Hsn.- Co " 'O'3' SIX %
Fiscuncrs Jo,eph-D Trcft. s9sSs
E,rhai Jscob-Amerr.n s.eei Frame Bond Iro.
fleming Confusing Co. In- Alfred rl.mi1s All
cmi.g highland Ns.oual Bank q New
E,.4, Fl re- s.....,.. v..p s,3;.sS
Grar-. N-Nev Ens..nd Cape, Lining CO.
sal "a
Goldberg Co lnc-hsrTss,er Iruck Co. Ire. ;il. q
HachncE. lol1--N Nolan. see =
Harrison. D Be Patterson. s5qi 10
Hsmmef-fein. oscsr-B French. s425 Il
sane same. S9l IL
Hudson Navigation Co-N Fsy. 500
Heiden Iron Consirvrton Co Law. $50. 80
Harris. Lila. or Liza sPitdor-C spli'dor'.
costs sos "A
Tray COZ Gcdfr.y. 81 al. sl2t -
Jsupoie 4 Werner Construction CO.. Rib.k q a.
iIsIs
Jones. David G Mods yi5I 4
Johns p c. " small. Slas 50
k}risfls Geofge-A A1astasslon. S22a ..
ksp.u. Rose gIu--N.tius Auto Serrire Co costs
sl0a -
kulp b Jsburg e. a. ;lis-9
Iipmsn. Wolf Franeki ,.-l .
Lawyers surety 60 o. y Y-E Ayraut cots
Siiosa
Lutmm. Emme W Thof'on. t.isa0i
Leonard. William. glu-Quslie Co costs 500 q
Licberrnsl. motifs and kruesi Fishsf-N Bioofner
siS7l
Michigan. L.Ef,acs. and s4larin. eIrs ii
s---ia-- -A.!1.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
AUTO AND WINE, ALL
FOR SCENT PHONE
Man Had IS Cents, but Agency
Entertained Him for a Day
When He Called Up.

Philadelphia, April s.-John Duncan
Sinclair, who represented himself as OF
the New York firm of Sinclair g. Val
cntine, to-day put it all over" Butch"
McDevitt, of "millionairefor-a-da day
fame. by getting a free auto ride all
oyer town and wine dinner, all for 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL 8.
Manhattan.

The ty nam, Is tina, Of n. debtor. the second
that o! the creditor. and date when Judgment was
nled.
Pear Abert-R 4 r Hsndk,rcih.; Co: Sept 20.
1918 lcsnccllsd). sl54 %
s.me-Herm.n Auk.n a Co: AUG %. 1912 can,
cellei) 1892 Il
koyrer Jacob Nationsl Cash Register Co: July %.
sams~Hshck,n 4 U1l.nbrock: March 49, 100.
cancelled Sl13 20
Runksi M.uhc.-w.ter6u1 Button Co: Tsb .,
Same Bennett ct all April IL. 1906 '' jc,1
Racket Jane, K-v.n B.ursn Bill Po.t,
INK 90. Aprl 49, 1909. s5f7 2
WIS 4 Martin 90 ard Massachusetts Bonding AID
tns COP hare Contracting Co: May j. 1912.
81 800 -
VIII. 4 Marvin Co-sime: May ls. 1917 500
Illinois surety CO. DAmario e. al: July -.
1919. SIS 9i
Ssn,e-G Terr,gni: March g. 1915. $50 10
same SANE. July -. 1872. 81 t51 g
Same-D III Ritz e. a. July g. 1912. $3.50 20
Ssne-Same. July y. 1912. Sl03 -
same Paris. July ~ 1912. Sl09 IS
same-P Fsscisno. July -. 1912: 1857 30
Ssine-E ne Gougor1us; July p. 1912; Sl5j 10
Ashton. Laird Co-Linde Air Products Co Dec
:. 1914; Srtst
Bennett joseph Nm II Roser. March II. 1915.
Sl03 -
Murison Robert =. ard HenJ clelind-CitiEers
B4nk Of Waite Plains March IS. 1915. S3j2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Buys at Philipse Manor.

Herman Wund,rlich. Ne- York art dealer has
purchased a dwelling at Philirs. Manor. resldcn-
tai development JUS. below Tsrr tosn on the Hud-
.on under lie direction Of ID. Robert /. Farley Or
s.ni1suOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Shipping Information and =,
Marine NeWS OF the World

town. Norfolk and Serport News: hsnzanil'
lCuban). Havana; ~ Sol. Galveston "~.qlI
Dutch Rotterdam. Pawnee. PhiiadelpmA MN NH
Port Antonio; Atlantic Boston. Mundsie. MatauE~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

MILL f N.isss. 11LM o. ;:0i9!
Msioh. An!onio.Ksiser Film Go. ,,, s 10 & &
MallaLsr. CITY q New YORK tcoetsl' ": %
McAloo. VI R-Pe..,l Life ms Co. s s3is;
,irscharn. II w-K / Kume. ..gl9 g q
Mage valve Co-,iichlgsn Lubhcstor Co. Slg55I
Nachin -Aeoisn Co. WIS =
Munsu. Laarcncs. and H sullivan. eH Es7 !
M.HSsa. MAJ A-S S ss6:f 81; ;555 3 &!
Morrison Davis-Abr.ms Grsndt 60. Inc. tx S o.
MARKS Chapman. O'Neill Adams Co. sHo66,
New York Railways Goa James. =, ~,
p,S'"sr II At s Lander ti43 Il
Hidsevood Development and Constructor, 60.
r. IRasg'' Rs s5a'is az. .S Hr .rA N.Sa
"a p rub Col Eoin. =, g, $50.
x aa n' Transport s ard az Us Gov M,rh,
R R:s!,. y P 9j Il h sg,r s :isi 3.
Rel Rott Spring Water co-AneHcan EIr.s, and
salt. is'F T!rt aI MFG col Kqu.5ics. 'isl {.
sullivan. = II. and Lawrence Muls,n, .s sI Is; i
schuiIe. Joan-ci,y Of Ncr York teoes) 81. i
Taylor. + C-Ncholss poTe, Go. Inc sss2 - -
Wolf ssrih-G southTorh. Inc SlSl-.
The Bronx.
El.h. ard Johann, &C stump, 81 ::
coon. Ieuls-Acser. Neral 4 Condn Co. ,tf2 5.
pr;rich Hermme. as gdu-City q 7. Slsl.5l
Flizgerald A W-Gorham Co. s23S. l.
kaufman AlrGhsm-A Scheer e. a.. S3.i55l'
Iichienstetn Iri-Wori1 Fireprcof Door and S.sl
a. H., SiS9 -
.rn'.u Wo--f 4 Frankel. 1851 -
Nisro Sylres,sr--M Ro,rano Sis 81
NaTbattan Marble aud slate Works. Inc-Atichse
CoLcu Go. STA Z,
Manhattan Marble ard STATE Works. Inc. ltze
AID Joseph Ksdec-Mchsel Cohen & CO.
S2lS q
M,seiarelli S.rsfno-G Cosiintlni. S335.l-
McNutt, " He Speth, s5sj.5'
posn,r Solomon-I steinbers slle -
Pariser samue-W sslzmAn Co. Inc. sj6t IS
Vosel Benjamin.. and DAVID Minch.nosT-C Kter.
son e. a. s1se. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Gets Ridgewood House

; Wssi7ln Gordon 4 Form.n leased for
Francis : Haiues the dwelling a Eth.lbs,t a,
I!4ssa2cd. y. J.. 70 Chs:l1 b N!choL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

c.RFTI-L CARPET CLEANING o--cl,is', y
IMPRESSED air steam hand o. 90 f2n ~ ~
Broadway. AL East isth s. COZ q bf1>''-
Tel l52-3sth. 81,
.nI.ior.oh Letter, 800. $3.50 100. 10
IA 400 n prompt. G. r Weaiher'ord. 10 NS''-
Room 1905 Phone Bskman $3.50. .--..s,--
-Nyw YORK ,ARPET CLEANING NoRAs
Oldest Largest. Most N2dfn.e ,ovrs
FINE RIGS WOVEN FkoN oiD Cs.ad,,
Prices Reasonable. Seai 20 d. .s1s a
Tel 1892 1898 Ry,nt - -t's nes1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

IIOst '. I
,,......., ,-d s,.sr,.r $50 2. N
rsn.n. Korea and China Via Seattls)-
.
Japan Korea snd China MA seattle -, =,
ShidyuOka Maru .............s'-. 'N|'A'
Hawaii Japan Korea, China ana ihhlp- -, >.
pine Islands via san Francisco Korea AprI l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Highest temperature Yesterday. s. degrees u,
. 20 p. N lowest A. average. "a average FOR
corresponding date last year 30 average FOR CORE
spouiug date asst thirty three years. as
Local Ferecsst.-Fsir 10 day and probably to-
morrow. moderate temperature. light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Vessel. Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

. 5.3s sunset. s32; moon rises 5'-O
nnn,a are p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

NJ. IS lp H.. 81 p H.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers tutor,
Governesses etc. 10 Colleges SCHOOLS , AZ
Families Apply 10 Mrs ", J. fOUNe'
FTITON. % linton Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Bfoneter Readings.
a M. 80 % .. NJ. 30.l3 sp Sc II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

HIGH WATER =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

The American Manufacturers Export
Association will move to new ofhces IN
the Lawyers Title Insurance and trust
Building, 100 Broadway, about the hrst
- rnYt nnnfh