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WILSON SELECTS MEXICO BOARD Expected to Announcc the, Names of Americans Choseii To-day. MEETING MAY BE AT ASBURY PARK Steffens and Douling May Oet Places on the Com? mission. ifroia Tj? Tribune Bunwu 1 Washington, Aug S, Announcement cf the names of the three American commissioner! to meet with thi rep resentativci* of G.B.ral Carranxa for the settlement af border question.. Will be made at the White Houie to m.rrow, II is expected. The Pr. . te hav* choaoB the American members and to b* nerely BWBitlBg Iholr acceptance be? fore replying to the Me.ican note. Final approval of the commission rlan followed the Cabinet meeting this morning. Although it is under stood that (hc Mexican question was rot discnssed f^rmally, aeting Secre tary of State Polk Ifl said to have laid before the President assurances from Amhaspador Pesignate Arredondo that the "Pr?ferenciamenta" of Carranza's rotr lid net le.iecf the American re quest for a broadening of the acopc ef the commission. State Pepartment officials were laellBOfl* to ?ee an in yister.ce on Carranr.a's original terms for limittr.g the extent of the inquiry. In a call on Seeretary Polk before the Cabir.et BMOtlBg this morning Mr. Arredop.io is taid to have explaimd morfl fully thc meaning of the Spaaiah word that puul.d the Pepartment. Carranza meant, he deelared, that the three groupi of (juefltioai those re lating te policing of the border, the laveatigation of past raids and of their origin were to br 'preferred" merely in point of time. After they were disposed of he was willing that the commission should take up the mat ters desired by the President. L'nlikely to Name Justicea. N'o one outside those who have been in closest touch w.th the President on the Me* ? itiOB knows the names of the men chosen for the com? mission The President haa ~o.i:'erred, r is believed, with no one but Seere? tary Polk; not even Ambassador Fietcher, who has handled most of the i BOgOtiatlOBI for the S'ate Pepartment, having been called into consultation. :" Justice White, Justice Brancieis or Seeretary I.ane would be among the American comm.s eioners are not taken lerl iaaly :n c.r cb-s familiar with the Adminiatratioa't I courie. The President would not oo ] 1 kely to name the big calibre men when , Mexico is sending as her representa ? are regarded here as com j.arat.v. ly second rate men. While l.uii Cabrera, formerly the Carranza agent here. il possibly one of tbe ableit ot the I'.r-t Chief's followcrfl, the other two, Sefton Bonillai and Pani, .re tngmeers snd haw not been particu prominent in the revolution. Te appoint Amer cam of the promi rerctr Ol Jufltieei Whltfl and Brandeis to such a body, it is pointed out, woald be like tak I an i making it a coroner's jury. In addition, it is de? elared that matters eoming before the ?Ommiaaion may lator be brought be foie ?? ally in reference to clu.ms, and that justice* who ha 1 lat on the commission would be dtflOjaalilled to pass on the cases. May Appoint Steffens. With tha PreaideBt'a knewn sym? pathy for the revolutioniata, however, it ? oni of the American comr will Bfl B rndi cal. I who has made an rxheaativa ?tudy of Mexican condition*. and wl aea mueh in evidence in Washrnft.. B conferenc ? '. IBf* a possible. choice. I* seems fairly certain also that one mhen will b< ? fron New Vork. .ln . i ling, of thfl been m.ntioned in thii eonneetion. anBOUBC.rn.at of the comm raonn.l the time and eting will be ehoaen. i been .!?-? Airedondo and Mr. Polk In Mexican fa* ora i. nnd thc fail some place on the .ler Aa the rome 11 require at least a ! -a-e*. || ' ? ? ought the nist ? aaid be held for * I two weeks. Me\ican Officer ItYported Killed in Saloon Clash Columb'i*. N M.. Au,.' x American military aothoritiflfl ar- mvcstigating a report brought hi j by truck men tl and a aoldier wounded m a cla-h be Mt\ican di aete tieooa ?nd a rieta. hmenl of armj eagiaei n a saloon iii BJ . . '.con, les south. Thi thdn w with The truckmen iaid the Americans be I which i.s build.ng a I *da. Facts, facts, facts That tell in your Business profits Are what you get From The Journal ol Commerce Fivc Cents All News Stands Or at Vour Home I DELAY IN COMPLETING WARSHIP NEW MEXICO Work So Far Bthind Will Not Be Launchfd October 15. tnrle Sam'a next battleship -to hi, tho NVv Mrxiro, will not Bfl launclird on October IS. (h* (BBtfl orimnally ?Cheduled The latr delivery of cer tain ateel plate* an.l Ih* drlay in mak ing the bow and ftei" castine* hnve led ?ork or, the \-.<?**l. offieialfl ,ft" th.. N.ivv Y?rd said laat night. \\w -,. th? vessel 1* rapidI) n*aum ing the general aispect of a battleship, Navy Yard men would ventura no purs* as to when the new craft will be *rnt down th* way?. A *carcity of skilled mechanics also ha* delav.d the \4..rk. The machinery and engine* will he of the fllefltriflal t>pe. conatructrd bv privafe contract, and offleial* nntj cipatf no delay r?*garding the ves*el'? inn.ird*. MOTOR FLEETTO MEET AT HOOK SEPTEMBER 5 Small Craft Will Be Used as Scouts for Battleships. Motor boat* of th* Third Naval IL.trict of the Naval # Train'.ng Cruise in the water* of New lork. Connerticut and of N'ew Jersev to llarni-jrat Inla-t will report to the commander of the battleship fleet at . Ho.>k on September 9. BorBa u || then be ar.signed te Graveflend Hav a* a ba?e. while other* of larffer tvpe work out Ifl ??*a from the Hook. ScouMng for the battleahips will he the task of thi* mosquito fleet. It is cd that in time of arai such ? patrol of private boat* could Bfl OS tablishcd about New York harbor that no enemv craft could approach with? out discoverv. ^___ GUARD MAY STAY LONG ON BORDER Packers Figuring on 3 Month Contract to Sup? ply N. Y. Soldiers. meat a Maff r<.rrta,r>or?1?*r.t of Tha Trthuna." McAlien, Tex.. Aug. I.?If the sol? dier* of New York have any lingering suspicion of their stay in Southwestern Texas being ?hort, events of to-day would Frrm to do away with it. Rcp risentatives of big BfljflfrlB| house* are in camp to figure on a three months' supply ?f meat for troops along the border, rommenring September 1. This, in addition to the fact that the officers of various regiments nre looking for houses in and about McAllen lor their families. would seem to indicate that H 4vasn't all a joke when Cencral O'Ryan spoke of eating hi* Christmas dinner in Texas. Colonel William N. Haskell, sucees sor tfl Colonel Cenley, of the S9tb, ll expected at Mission to-morrow. He will find his command in good eondi? tion and will also rind a fine road from Mission out to the eamt), which ha* been built by tha; men of his command. The men al! knew the new commander in Camp Whitman, where he. was, depot quartermuster. They all like him. The third squartron of the 1st Cav alry left thi* morning in the wakc of the first and second for a five days hike similar to that of Squadror. A. The troopers got a tip from some of the men of Squadron A to providfl themselvfli with plenty of food, as well . rage for their bofflfla, aa tba squadrou was short of both on their one hundred and ten-mile hike. Gen? eral O'Ryan says there was no such shortage, but thfl trooper* took the tip of the men in the squadron. Men whose families are ir. distress because flf their having been sent to the border aro goin^ home now daily in ten and fifteen lota. lt is estimated that about one hundred havo left for New York up to date. NotwitbfltandiBfl stories to the contrary, the nu-n are allottfld mileage of three and a half centa a mile. URGES INDIAN REGIMENTS Senator Lane Says They Could Have ('uarded Border. [|-r?-ir. T.if MlMMM ? ? fl* ) Washington. Aug. 8. Uflclfl Sam'* ?ir.'scnt unpreparednes* on the border, reaolting troubles, i.a directlv at lUblfl to the mishandlmg flf the ! fndians Senator Lane, of Omg"!.. Democrat, told the Senate to day Sen? ator Lane declared that had the Indiaaa been Utillied for the one thing ure good for soldiermg there I i.,. no lack of preparedneafl <>n tbfl border, and the border would have been adc.iuately patrolled ar.d aafe guarded against Mexican ruids. "We could have or^anized the Indian* into regimenta of light eavalry that tl -.ii the world." Senator I.ane said. "If WB had i them we would n?t have our boys down there now withont flbeefl. In many ln ai without proper food aod aaf I fflring n otinr wajl from unprepared ; ne*-<.'' __ TRAINING SHIP OFF TO-DAY Newport Carries the Blggeat ( las* In Her History. With a class of ii,en tl " 160, the ' largest in her hifll aautieal trainlag ahij :' Wl11 -? navy jrard thii ..'"?? for her annual eraiae, whieh will last ral weeks. Thi Newport will go north and make stop.s at aevefal , along the Atlantifl Coaet The veaael ha* been at th* navy yard for aevefal week* nndergolnk; repair*. He*- canva* *ail* bave been U' several time*. None of tbfl modern veatela earrlaa canv*s and the u lera of Vnrle Sam'* fleet know nothing about lallfl of any kind. . i -? ? PETROGRAD RIOTERS KILLED Herlin Say* Twenty-elght Were Shot In MiMurhancea. Over Kood Shortage. Berlin. Ao? I TwflBtj ? ? ' ' per Hilled and more than one ed wouaded in Pe'rograd during ?enou? diaorderfl whiel took place therfl on July W flfljeaua* af ro-nplcte e*hau?tion of tbfl food *up p|j according to Stockholm reportfl given out to-day by the Overaeai News Agency. , ? house* and shops were looted during' the riisturbance*. whieh were I finally repressed by the military, Ihe i advices said. New Qbservation Library Lounging Car Train Lackawannaj Railroad fl ;i l ,V w ii n V Ar ''?' a?- 1 P M M fl 1. Ai ' |i tan 1 M P M I i'- i ' Ctr. Wtll st Breal- . "Par* PI. wu ) - :*tn st. *:* a?. TICKET 0FFICIB: Brtjakljn. M? Fultaa Bt JAPAN GRASPWG FAR EASFS TRADE War Has DIverted Its Energy from Importing to Exporting. HER AGENTS BUSY IN ALL MARKETS Seamen's Law and Alliance wlth Russia Add to Menace to U. S. Commerce. [Fmm Th* Trtr-'int Bur**u 1 Washington, Aug. 8. While Amer? iea has been itraining every nerve to flll ( war orders, Japan hai been gobbltng up moit of tha rest of thi world'i trade, according to advice* and atatiitiei re? ceived by the Pepartment of Commerce. The mojt disquieting feature of thi, Japanese ronimercial expansion ts that indicationi are tha coming of peaei will not affect it. Japan hi* flooded the Far Eaitern countries with samplea ef her productl, and has lavadod thrm with her agents, who have grasped every opportunity to displece goodi from other countries, not only by offering their products for less money but by extending better credit From an importing country the Euro? pean war has rhanged Japan into an exporting country. Japan's manufact? uring industriea have been widely ex tended. The prices and domand for the eountry's products lexcepting coal, rlce and a few other articles) and for 'its ihipa ara on the increase. Ship hu.loers and ateamihip companiei are enjoying unusual prosperity. Many new industries are being pushed ahead. the larger inveitments being fnr iror worhfl, thipbuilding, paper milling, and making dye? and drugs, painta and other chemical industries. Seamen'a Law Aida Japan. The seomen'i law, which drove the American flag from the racifie, itreagth.a.d Japan's control of the marki-ls in the Far East, whi'.e .lap anesc occupation of Tiing-tau and of Teutonic owned islands in the South Sea, removed German influence from that section. Then, too, the recent Russian-.lapan ese alliance is believed by commercial circles senously to menace Amei 1*1 chances of extending her commercial influence in the Far East. Not only il it ? ad thal u check is thui placed on Am.rieaa eommereial axpanaien in the Par Ka-t. but Great Britain'i ambition to hold the upper hand in this section of the commercial world ifl blighteo. aa and Creat Britain control *i Importa, thc ixtonilon of Jsp* >n*se talfll into China heing more at ihe expense of the I'nited States than of the I'nited Kingdom. Japan, Wl instance, is aaahiBg serious inroads into American sale* of cotton jroods to China, British exports of the same ar ticlei havnifc remained fairly steady. Big Increase of Exports. Imports of merchandifli iato Japan during 1*1 B were vnlue.1 at $266,1 60, 069, a deeresfl* ol $81,616,322 compared with 1914. Exporta of rnerchandise | the eoaatry were valued at $862,- | 736,884, an ir.ciease of $38,308,356 over, 1914. The increase in the export trade ap? pear- priaeipally under the heads of metals and metal nianufacturts, from $.''5,100,000 to $72,000,000. Copper alonfl inereased from $13,500,000 to 0,.">. going moatly to Great BritaiB, lh? l'n.ted States and France. Of munitions and war luppliei there hai been a largfl oatpot. other arti? cles showinir large incieasef in export are, in order of Importanc., lilk tis sucs, riee, pottery, tea and camphor. \s t.i thi i ?f d.atination, the mo?l prominen! inereaa.a m ex irere: Great Britain. $16 I 1 100,000; Asiatic Russia. 000 to $38,900,000; France, $15,600,000 l ,,, $21,000,000; Britiah India, $12,900, ' 000 to $21,000,000; Australia. S.V'Ort, 000 to $9,000,000, and I'nited S.tatci, - 10,000 to $101,600^06 Gaining on tbe I'nited Statea. Japar.es-e expor's to the I'nited States during the eleven months ended May 'U laat amounted to $131,761 egaiBBl $91 $46 ia th* eorroiBoaai ing period a year previ.ua, a gain of ?pproximately $40,600,000. The tam :- American exporta tO Japan in this period was onlv $28,000,000. The exclusion of German h.i?iness hou.es and tradfl la Australia, New . Zealand. India and other Kar Kartern eounti. hai rebooBded to thc ad* I vantage of the Ja] BBOBfl. K-penallv is trae of Now Zealand and Atistra , la, wh.r. Japanese trade is linding ready siarl I Japan al*o has extended her trade tn ; South \fnra. priaeipally because she oper.tei a shippmg line via Cape of . Hope. Bl thia direet meaBi ? hai been ablfl not only to get the wool neceiaary for her mills, but has earried large shipments of her own . tl 10 South Africa. The imperial Japanese government rganiaed a trade commiBaion to in rtdition of foreign mar u affected by the war. Punngthe eal year, which runs from .-, ".I, 1917, mem bcr* of the commission will be sent :o ;jiuj.8>.- So ? See Islanda, Australia, Europe ar.d North and South Amenca tiom m conjunc tion with J..par.ese COnSUlfl. Th'- Mitsu Bishi Company plans a hn.nch in New York in addition to one .don to facilitotfl Air.ericc-Asiatic ? trade after the war. The Sumitomn I Bank. of Osaka, it ifl utated. will estab Hah branches at Honolulu ind San ico. A u* cotton company is to be eatabliabed in Te\,s by thfl ! Japan Coiton Company. with a capital ln i'hin3 the Sino-Japanese Indui ' trial Company hai acquired righta for , the 1 - - mine in Aahai. aad ia ! projecling the flfltahliflhmi ol of a large ? npaay ?ith a capital ; . 1 he South Mar.rhnru Railway Company also hai -? ' rights for the Ar.shanchan and : other mines. The Naiga. CottOB Con* ' pany. of Oiaka, contemplatea extend i ing the equipment of its cotton mill at ghaaghai t>> 20,000 ?pindles, at an ex? penditure of tovtfioa. n Fnnd for Jersey Soldiers. Plaiafllld. K. J . Aug. 8. Plainneld and North Ptsiafield eittlflaa have or ganued an auxiliary to raiie money to provide comfo.'s foi New Jersey .:..--, Ar.:. Treasurer Edward F. Feiciert says the futfd to tals |600L Georgfl P. Mellick, chair? man ot the aux.!iary, who hai tore tont in P Troop, First Squadron, New Jersey Cavalry, quotei from a letter from one of his boys which iayi moi quito and fly net'ingt for the mess balle are neaded moit. SUBMARINES, REPAIRED, SENT TO SEA AGAIN Four of Ihe "Invlsible" Claaa 1? join Atlanlic Fleet. Five lubmnrinc* ara on their way to-day to Jwltrl tba Atlantic f***t. which i* m.n^uvrmg -ind-r th.- command ot Admiral lUnry T. May... Tbfl r/flflflflle are the K 1, K 2, K I and K I and tha K I, which ha* heen laid up for re Mlri for .everal months. The K bnat* are known ?? the "invi*ible ?ub marine*. because of the fact that th* color. of the ppertrurn have heen pamte.l an them. preventmg th* naked ? ye aeemg the craft at any great difl tatice. They have been overhauled snd put in fir.t da** flkflffl by navy yard wotkmen. The Kl i* aaid by offirer* to b* on* of the best of the older *ubmarin*? now m aaaaaalaflioa. Fitted with n?* engine* of th* late?t type, th* v*s?* i* *\prrtcd tn pflrforfll some unuiual feat., when te?ted ll long Island Bound. Her ol.l lead battene* were taken eu?, new one*. in?talled. and they have Behaved splondi.ily during tc?tfl at the r.i.vy yard. it ?n *aid by of? firer*. SHAM BATTLE KEEPS FORT TERRY BOYS WARM Lads Rush from Hill to Cooler Shower Baths. Camp Washington, Yort Terry. L. I. Aug. ?. A ?ham battle kept the boys in the military training eamp warm thi* morning. From 7:30 until noon the conflict raged. Then it wai de? cided that the tirst hattalion, under Cap? tain U. R. Kddy, had put to rout tha *econd battalmn. under Captain Bark ley, which waa defending Searchlight Hill. Hardly waiting for the announcement of the umpire*, victor* and vanouishe.l rushed pell mell from the field and sought shower hath.s. Colonel An drew Here, jr., Captain Kothner and Lieuteaanl H. C. MeLeaa were the um? pire*. Ten roaadfl of blank ammuni? tion had heen issued to each young soldier, and thfl t-moke hid Searchlight HUl at times. -_.??_, The cadets of the East End I nion were review.d i.y army offlcer.- and Plattabarg gradaatei )*st night. (um peniei A and C received special com mendatinn. 350 VILLA BANDITS CAMP NEAR BORDER Tames's Forces Reported Below Ysleta, Tex. Bl Paso, Tcx . Aug. 8. About IM eatlawfl under Mariano Tames. a former VAla colonel. are eneamoed to-night on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, about thirteen mile* be? low Y*l*ta. Tev , whieh ifl about twelve mile* es*t of here, aceordlllK to reports to Anieri. an military head n rbfl reporta, which were un contirmed, said that in an effort to thfl < arran/.a cavaliv puraalflg ., vesti-rdnv WBfl !* r.enr S.-imu.f-vuc.i. h*d made his : erth aad aaat toward aU-ragafla, almofl! opaeeltfl Yaleta, bat 'hat he had aaaoaaced he did not intend to raid the Araerieafl froBtier. Ui* band, it was sti.ted, ha* been greatly aogoiBaated la tbe l??t -four hours bv recruiting nnmr.-r 'he p?on* and desertion* from the Juarez garnson. Govcrnmenta. efflriali tt Juarei said, however, that Tames, ahe laft Jaarflfl l*?t wflflli with ?he announced intention of joinine Vula, haa less than a dozen men with him. ?-???-? MEXICO WON'T ASK LOAN IN U. S. NOW, IS REPORT Cabrera, However. Will Prob? ably Consider 1-roposals. Mexi.-o (ity, Aug. 9. fcfexiee will| make no request :'or a loan at the , present time, accordlag to a proniinent j man sn tOttch with the Treanury Pe? partment. Thfl stateaaflBt waa made in eonneetion with the poasihillty that Luifl Cabrera, Secretary of the Trcas ury, might got in tOBflb with big tinan eial groupa bb tba et mmg rialt of the Mexican delegatei te tbfl Cnited State.-, Hexiean joint conference, of whom he ison*. lt is asserted that the Mexican gov ernment ii boI going to aak for * loan at the present tiaie, i>ut there is no in ... i i abrera would be unwilliag to eflaaidar any proposuls American Aaafleieri Bfllgfat make. The M.xican newspapcrs Ofl July 8' printed a stoiy to the effect that a groop of New Vork bankers had offered to loan the ('arrnn/a government a large ibbj ef raonay, i.nd recent report* ifl the Cnited States were to the effect tbal American bankers might go to the , j of the de facto governmept. ln Wall Str. ct tho he'.ief prevailed that if the Ameiican government offered no objectioBfl their woald Bfl no dirticulty in floating a lar^'i' b'an in the Uaitfld States. -. BOYS START TO-DAY Fort Hamilton lo See l.aunrhing of Military Training I'lan. The nutional movement for the mili i tan aml industrial training of boys : will be fornini.y l.ui-i.ned to-.Uy ?t : Kort HaasiltOB. William Hamlin | Childs, Ilerman A. Metz and other well ?en are iii'cr. Itfl I. Major fl| Wood and his staff will a"i-:d, ; aad the geaeral mll a.l.ir.-as the boy*. I i boya, frem twelve to slxteea fearn old, in eaa*| row. Tha I organi/.er* plan to BBflCBlblfl immedi ! ately lo.niio BrooklyB boys, ar.d th* thal tba "Broahlya laeve ? i d until there Ifl a camp at the gafes of every city and a million boyi ar.- receiving mill taiy aad ii ?'? ilfllag. Cadets to Camp at Ft. Wnght. Fort H, G. VTrigbt, N. Y, Aug. 8.? vv ?t Peial eadeti arill go ato <-\mp here within a few days Thev will b* followed bv the 13th Regiment of Brookh n. WillAmozeYou Hear it al tne I^BE5th-\veGlWitf i ?ii liiiiiiiiBiinii .maniimdi ASK FOR and GET HORL.CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cbeap sobstittjlea cost YOU tama price. AnVERTISEMKNT. ADVEHTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. " r:,.. tn Last-the Tru7h: News - Editorial* - Advertisements Three vital things that every advertiser should know about fflit Ntw Itrrfc MONEY BACK GUARANTEB V'OU c*n pureha.e rarrthanrJue adverhsed in Tha Tribune with abiolule lafety?for if clissiliifee lion re?ull? in any cet* The Tribune guaranleei lo p?T yeur money b.ck on recuest. Ne red tape. no quibbl.og. Wi mike good promptly if the ?dverlner doe? not. ADDREfS ALL COMFLAINTP TO BUREAU OF 1NVESTIGATIONS TBB TRrBtNK - 184 NA88AU BT ? NBTW TORB, er?ml? ?/ Audit Bureau nf CirvulatUn* Ttke ITTLE do the complicated statlstics of circulation statements or the juggled figures of agate lines gained mean to the modern advertiser. , He's not buying his newspaper space that way any more, thank you! He has learned through years of costly experiment that newspaper cir? culation of itself doesn't necessarily make an advertisement pay. He knows now that in the final analysis it is the number of readers of his advertisement, plus the amount of confidence each individual reader has in this particular advertisement, that produces results. ? Reader confidence! Nothing mysterious about this pet phrase of the advertising solicitor. Tell the truth and let the reader kr>ow it's the truth, and you have his confidence. Good, old-fash ioned telling-the-truth has never yet been beaten as a confidence stimulator. Because it is The Tribune's policy to everlastingly tell the truth in both news and advertisements, its readers have an ntK degree faith and a genuine, whole-hearted con? fidence in its printed columns. The Tribune Reader knows, and knows poskively, that when he reads an advertisement in The Tribune, what he reads is so, unqualified ly so. This intensive reader con? fidence among the steadily-grow ing Tribune audience has been de? veloped and supported primarily by three things:? The Tribune Money-Back Guarantee ?which protecta readera against Iosb through advertiaementfl in The Tribune. The Tribune Ad-Viaor and Bureau of Inveatigations ?which warns readers against fake ad vertisers in other papera or buaincss houaes that may never advertiae in any paper. The Tribune Institute ?which through tests advises readers a* to things worth while and things worth less for use in the home. These three characteristic Tribune institutions are back of The Trib? une's fight for clean and honest advertising. And it has been these three things that have joined the hundred thousand and more Tribune readers into one vast en *^wtwmtwaum ___?___- thusiastic advertising audience? an audience that is distinctly dif? ferent from that of any other newspaper; a square deal audience of the kind of people Who insist on quality in their newspaper as well as in the merchandise that they buy; an audience that is super-responsive to intelligent, truthful advertising. If you are one of the steadily increasing number of those who use the advertising columns of The Tribune, you know what vital things the Money-Back Guarantee, The Ad-Visor and Bureau of Inveatigations and The Tribune Institute all are. To them is due in large measure the intensive reader confidence of The Tribune audience. Be? cause of them advertising in The Tribune pays, and pays well! Thia department ha? entared the eecond *t?ge of ?ervice to Tribune readeri. Primarily it waa intended merely to leparat. th. ihe.p of advertiiing from th. goati?*nd hang a bell on tha goaU. But now it goei beyond mer. identification. It .nibr.c.. a buman natura itudy cf botb sheep and goaU. You ar. inrited to aitiit. For every latter printed in thia department describ ing axperi.nc.t?pleaaant or unpleaaant?with advertueri of merchandiia, eaeepting only patant medicinei, Tho Tribune will aend $2.00, payable in any anerchandiie of any Tribune adver tiier. For th. moit important l.tter each month a apecial pria. of $50.00, payable limilarly. will b. .warded. Name print.d or withheld?aa you prefer, but muit be aigned or we will not know where to lend the priie order. Addren: Tha Ad-Viior, Th. Trihune. Naw York. First to Last ? the Truth: News ? Editorials ? Advertisements