davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

possibly be created unless we have
the stuff to work with. This has been
one of the greatest obstacles that we
have had to contend with. Another
difficulty has been the shipping of
goods contrary to our direction, which
nearly always incurs increased expense
and delay. We have just received a
shipment from New York that went
to New Orleans, then by Southern
Pacific to San Francisco, thence to
Hongkong, where it lay a month be-
fore being re-shipped to Singapore. Tt
was five months on the way and cost
four times as much as if it had been
shipped straight from New York by
one of the freight steamers for Singa-
pore. We have had to resell goods
time and again because our orders
We're so delayed that buyers refused to
take the goods. In some cases after
waiting for a reasonable time they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

ming to understand that by allowing
their competitors to have their own
way out here the latter are merely be-
coming intrenched.
1--WE find that the methods of doing
business vary considerably in all
parts of our territory. A style or
shape of shoe that may be popular IN
Burmah will not sell at half price in
Singapore. Our manufacturers cam
not realize that each of these countries
contain an entirely different race OF
people. While the Chinaman is the
principal trader in nearly all these
ports. he has to buy what suits his
customers Naturally a native or
Chinese dealer is not going to give a
very large order for the first time on
any American product, even if it is
changed to suit his particular style,
until he is satisfied that the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

ordered similar goods from England
and got them before ours arrived.
I'VE are not dealing with saVages'
but with some of the shrewdest and
craftiest traders in the world, VINO
were bartering when our ancestors
We're roaming the woods. Not only
are they good traders, but they are
extremely conservative. When once
they get accustomed to a brand they
stick to it with wonderful tenac1ty.
At the present time there is staple
European article on sale here under
three different brands. 1t is the same
thing from the same manufacturer,
with different labels. Yet the first one
to be introduced has the largest sale
and commands twenty per cent more
than the other two.
THE EAST Is CONSERVATIVE.
Another instance which illustrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

c Ctei.pu+ E. Co have sold for ex-Counciman
Martin Enge No. 532 West 45th-st. nVe s'ois
twelve room house, 2x100 feet, to Freda mart also
sold for Freda Hart, No. "a 1st-ave' g. three s'o'S
tenement house. 23xe6 feet. to a DR.. Raplan
Shaw & Co. have sold for the Loeb estate NO. NS
West 122d-st, three story and basement Oro""-
stone dwelling house, 1Sx10o feet
Barnett Isaacs & Marks have sold No loS ChrSs-
tie-st. a tenement house. 25x1oS feet
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Louis bernstein
Nos 1S2 and ia West 116th-st.. a five story nat
house, 64x10O1l feet. A., A..
Won der Linden & Selig have sold for MRS Az,
susfa Reiman to Mrs. Maria Myer NOS sA3 and VOL
FAST 1b2d-st between Wales and ROBBINS aVes.'
two four story double athouses each zoAloex lrres
ular. -I.. 49,. cold f,r
the Middleboro Realty Company two-family orlcx
dwelling the east side OF Morrls-aVe'' De-
Raturin' Wessman & Henschel have sold to
Marx & Zeman the six story nathouse NO. oo' 1@hSS
13Sth-st on plot 37.6xl0 feet ~
David Stewart has sold for Arthur j. N9onan No,
454 west 153d-st., three story dwelling house. on
Myers & Aronson have bought from Louisa TIE
fngere through William p Rooney, No: 414 West
on lot 2oxl00.5 feet. -,,,
of 11Sth-st. and shave, a I'VE story oouole hat
house, with stores, on lot 201lto feet -
Samuel c. and Gustav S. Boehm nave SOFA 70 +,
M RothschId No. 255 West 1S7th-st. a five story
American basement dwelling mousse. Oh lot loA''-ll
Dora A Davies has sold to BENJAMIN Bernard
No. l49 to 151 East S4thst., five story hathouse
on plot 42.7x102.2 feet. =, c,.
IA Meitzner has sold for the Empire Cornce
Works to Harris & Timble No. ABB East n1th-St
a six story new law tenement mousse no" uhuer
William MCGOWAN has sold No. 167 East l2lth-st.,
a three story dwelling house, on lot 2l-oSssh leeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
OBITUARY.
JAMES ELIJAH FORD.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune1
Buffalo Sept. flames Elijah Ford. one OF tne
foremost lawyers of this oity, died at the family
hona No 11s Oakland Place. yesterday morning.
Death was due to Bright's disease, with when MT
Ford had been afflicted for nearly two years. MI
Ford was born in this city July II. 1858, ana was
the Oldest son Of the Elijah Ford, the other son
being Isaac Nelson Ford the London correspondents
AZ Tho Tribune who is considerably younger than
his brother James z. Ford educated In the
Buffalo public schools and in the Albany Law Law
School He entered his fathers law ONCE In l''e
and In 1852 on being graduated from the law schooi
Vas admitted TO the bar He became his father s
mariner under the name of Elijah Ford & Son. The
firm did a prosperous law business under that name
IN Euffalo until the death of Elijah Ford IN Marct,
1879 In 1880 Mr.. Ford went into partnership WIZ
Frank c, Ferguson. and the firm or + ORC OF r l-
guson thus formed the Oldest IN bunaio T,en
Mr. Ford ited Mr. Ford leaves q wife, a daughter
Miss q W Ford and a son, James A Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
HOW DREADFUL, DOCTORS!
To Contract for "Vulgar" AdOertis'
ing in Telephone Directory.

The Nevs-York County Medical Society is worked
UP and dTyTded present over question OF adver-
Using ethics In which many of the members are
involved
us a physician advertising his profession in a
commercial way If ne pays SO year TO have his
professional record published in a telephone drec-
tory? is the question that has caused several lively
meetings. II is likely to be finally settled al q
meeting which Will be held or September Is
Several months ago the proyrietors OF q business
telephone directory got $50 physicians and surgeons
to sign contracts the insertion of medical bog
raphes for year The telephone Director was
hardly of the press before some OF the members
OF the county society. who had refused TO MAKE
contracts brought matter up in the society oe-
claring that it was nothing less than advertising
which is prohibited by unwritten law OF tfie So
ciety.
Some of the more drastic declared that the mem
bers who accepted the directory proposition oosh.
to be expelled DR. Henry S. Stearns. OF NO. 81
West 5sth-st., the president was one OF the III 81
to take a contract and many Of the other PM
sicians went in because of his acceptance
Dr. Stearns declares that he sought to cancer tne
contract The publishers told him that they coui"
not do So however, as they had r oo'a a.
subscriptions because he had gone INTO 1t iu uron
,nss ss saSyertisns are Dr. Herman NJ Bgss OF
no. sthsf DE- I TTank Pb 6IYnsoa former S5 ne
nresident of the society and now member OF tne
Censorship committee, which has charge 81 ad 90 IVES,
s ssIs 1i e pr arthur B. Duel %
pr y. Nc ! IS Dr. P " ' 0aea
Moore No. 81 East seth-st Dr. o Bsya whitman R
sheeay No 10 West 4eth nd many 6 aSsas
I'VE have nothing to do with the County Medica,
SfsSe, the book. to Tribune reporter yester-
day I'VE made business contracts with tn th W
Rayys had perhaps dozen requests to have the
names removed but have not done So unde.
In the medical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TO REOPEN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Old Building in 46th-st. in Process OF Re-
construction.

The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church IS 10 reopen.
<,r n.e as a house of worship, its old pulolhs III
Asth-st. Just west of 6th-ave- me sIruc,ule
~r+aoent declaring 1t unsafe and in danger Oh
coraDse Services were discontinued for ume-
Iater services were held in Mendessohn han, III
west %oth-st. for time. John ID. fochele44eI -
"e W. - o,,,rcb and takes an active part in
its councils. ,,,,.
When services were stopped there was oi'lsioi,
sn the CONGREGATION as TO the course TO be pursued
sn future Some favored moving the chuIcn -u'
thor ,lntown; others stood for union with the
Taantfst Church of the Epiphany. at eith-st- ana
Nadison-ave Still others wanted union with the
Madison Avenue Church.
The reconstruction OF the old church builohg mas
eliminated the possibility Of a division OF the
church During the summer a contractor has been
at work reconstructing the building. The decayeo
roof supports have been replaced and the walls
again made plumb Decorators are. now az WORK
on the interior Reopenins services will be held In
the chapel in week OF two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
4 SLAP FOR WE4pER.
Council Directs Controller Not to
Honor Salary WMrdntS

PhiIadelphia, Sept select Council to-day
adonted q resolution demanding from the vari-
Gus city departments all data concerning re-
movals and designations from office ana ap-
pointments thereto. with reasons, ana olrec'iiis
the City Controller not to honor warrants Io'
salaries unless the presenter shall frst De con-
frmed in his appointment by Select Council.
Since Mayor Weaver broke with the regular
Republican organization he has removed num-
her of officeholders and demanded several resls-
nations, filling the vacancies Recehty coin,
nnittee was appointed by councils to investigate
the Mayors dismissals. This committee VIII
meet to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CHECKMATE THE POLICE.
Enjoined from Interfering auth
Richmond Fair Races.

Desnite the two black eyes dealt the Richmond
County fair and horse show at Dongan HIS staten
island by the police, fully eight thousand people
attended the fair yesterday The horseracing,
which was stopped by the police on Wednesday,
was continued yesterday without interference
Edward Rawson. former District Attorney OF
Richmond who is counsel for the fair association.
served Acting Captain Crowley, of the Stapleton
noI,ce station with an Injunction restraining him
from further interfering with the horseracing at the
fair The four detectives who arrested the judges
and collectors "Wednesday were at the ldil
grounds but made arrests.
Mr. Rawson said that papers would at once Dc
drawn for a damage suit against the police or
New-York for the false arrest of the four judges
and collectors the fair. He said the action the
police took outrageous. and that the laiF as
sociaticn would fight to finish. .
There was much rejoicing when a1lhoulceIieI.
NO made through megaphone that the races
would go on without interference from the poiie'
The races resulted follows:
Running furlonEs; purse s19oenWon by
G aR Rese snshe9 as nae
FREE FOR AIIl-TROT OR PACE-PCRSE S4Oo-ONE
Anesworth. W. L Rhoades. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! !
Annie Wilkes Tine IN :. a:15ss. 2ieA 2:1eI.
fqsl9Dss purse second by
Bessie N Eg iTind 9S sird h.
TRoTTING-2:22 CLAss-PURsB $3.50.
Raleigh E. B Powers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Jack Sprat. Edward Kinsey --.-'..-----.-'....
Blue Cloud TIM Time. S:221l 2:22il 221A.
Aside from the horseracing a feature the
exhibition drill by 40 Of the boys of Mount Loretto
Home The lads were all dressed in gray and
went through the different manoeuvres so we'll that
they loudly applauded by the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CUPID NIT SAUERk RAUT.
Tons of Food To Be Eaten at Ger
man Wedding Feast.

Chicago Sept 7-An old fashioned German
wedding feast novel because of the extraor-
binary amount of delicacies to be consumed. and
which Will last three days. began to-day at
Schaumberg Ill Lucy Oltendorf was the bride
and Henry F. Lichthard the bridegroom.
The food supplies on hand when the cere-
monies began included eighteen hundred POUNDS
of meat five barrels Of sauerkraut, one hundred
pounds of headcheese, three tubs of potato
salad, fifty kegs of beer. one hundred gallons or
gooseberry shrub etc. A large number of friends
were invited to the wedding. and besides eating
thew will dance PLAY pinochle and otherwise en-
low themselves Preceding the wedding services
there was a procession a mile long led by a
brass band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SAW ECLIPSE FROM OCEAN LINER
Professor Krebs Made Special Trip and OBJ
tanned Good Results

Prominent among the passengers who arrived
go, t5arnh1rg last night on the steamer Patricia
-as Professor Wilhelm Krebs. who booked passage
q, the steamer purposely TO take observation at
GO ., tbe eclipse. He will sail Saturday the
lytrst Bismarck.
~ Krebs was rnuchs pleased with his OBSERVE
49,. h,,, was unsuccessful IN verifying the thee
rtes az Professor Clayton.
Professor Krebs said that he made many picturas
~ the eclipse and had considerable success in
making shadow bands. The passengers showed
much interest in the eclipse and on request Pro-
...sor Krebs delivered two lectures the eclipse
10 the cabin passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
FOR THE KENSINGT0N $3.50, 600.
HOTEL OCCUPIES LARGE PLOT At 15TH-ST. AND 9TH
AVE-BUYER TO IMPROVE SITE.
Market Found for ST. Noasaue Apartment House RooUest
Loft Building Changes Hands.

Jonas Somehow and the estate of Myer Guggen-
helm have sold to the Richman Realty ana Con-
struction Company the Hotel kenslng'oh' Ioui
story and basement structure on a plot 39xl25x00x
irregular at the northeast corner of 1oth-st ana
5th-ave for about $4,000 The buyer VIII erect
on the site a fifteen story store and lott puhdihs
at the expiration of the present lease or the prem
ises which expires about January next.
The Northumberland Realty Company mas soid
for T. Pierce TO the Broadway Mortgage Investing
Company No II TO Is st. Nicholas ave. I'VE story
apartment houses, with a frontage OF 900 iee' iii
the c.,,.,-,.
Charles Winternitz has sold for the century
Realty Company to a client of stern, singer q BAR
No 40 West-st.. running through to NO o WASH 5.
irgton-st five story loft building on pn-
VIM fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

shell-s n $ 1851 f, of 4h-st, $asIO2 Charles
"a Fies 81 600 $1,000
7,f s1sS S 10 2isi 8 25xoe Haaren ,oo
same propert9 Harry H Kutner to clara
Arthur Nj so 0fse wes IL Tneoae 100
KopPe to .y William Engs dsHs ortssss % 100
s' Cola d. to w aiR Bohand another
2dnaTe. Eo 20 W $. 25xio5 Edward Badt to
aa N Bsdt ah part all nas fn' soxss e ''O
5. se IT Of Park-a ave S4sioos Mary Herter
10 Christian A Herter and another; mortgage ,oo
Msd iS;E No 2o42. s. a2ss75; Mary
52S s 10 Nos As and go West 5o.loos; Hugh
Heart of Jesus: mortgage $4,000 Nominal
10 5o1 i Florence S crosby S Gssdslena
Morris and another trustee to Edwin R00i'zs o.,
ca sra 49,, : KS Of M1st.a Lane
rs A0i$$ g! ~ Il Tarren to John -,
Same pr.serty: bertha Hockey Nominal
'Sa Allan Me6Sil9s: no5tsags ,ss 600; 100
''G Joseph sehxsTs. Judah Fiaoa.
mortsssf so S2s aS 100 paramount Ma. aonck to 100
ff isaac schmedier and another mortgage 5000 100
wood George Moosy to 81 ca1sS reno Dsvles
Moody Nominal
MOODY to Pa oyn.r 80 500 MOODY Nominal
to c Davies: mortgage SIC 900 Nominal
70 Alfred G vanderbilt: mortgage sl27. 100
9th ST $ 359s e o 6th-ave. fsx92 s: Thomas
,Nortsases part $4,000 2222
ties No sc. 25IT3 4: Louis NJ Fried
cn man 70 Harris Brown: mortgage si6o 100
Pose No 10 100 TX Irregular; James
Dunn and another. executors. Edward @
Hewitt Nominal
ots soa nd man Washingtonville: Arthur
l2 TTn AK refere~ to wi'iam 21oo
cts "a o1s 2f9 $50 2a6 297. 300 and 400
washing onyilie: Florence Grote TO William
miller Nominal
same rror --ty: Edna Montag al TO William
n Miller -. Nominal
Cirsen Lane IT'S II n OF Lyon-ave b0r1o0:
9theyy ............................ 100
same to Kate KessIer $50
Green Lane W s. 125 IT OF Glebe- ave. 25xloO;
same 10 Lizzie Krellwitz ........-........
Green Lane W s. 100 OF Glebe-ave 25xI00;
same to Hugh Morett. $50
Lot OFT. map Van Nest PARK; Elise NQust 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Il NESE1-
BY Bryan L. Kennedy East Chester road. between
Manifest and Bronx Pelham Parkway: the julia
uuter property comprising about 20 acres; voluntary
sal. TO otto Wagner ei3 Il
of 32d-st 6x irreg; Pennsylvania New-1oIk
Island Railroad Company ast NJ l. Mount ct al
Edward Nenocal atty. r Everett ref partition: TO
the plaintiff for $11I5
Bv philip A Smyth: No st. :, 1903 # W
of Ansterdam-ave. 166x9e.11, three sty brk h; NJ
Logan ct al: Cakes Van
A attys ] Z Duffy. ref due. S1056G u; taxes
etc 1852 ~; adjourned October D. $500,
nv McVickar Caillard Realty No 5OI l44th-
ST. $ 117.3 # Of Amsterdam l66&99 II; three
stv brk h. L Rogers agt Edgar Logan et al; Cakes
Van A attys: p NJ Crande. ref amount due loi33 80
1852 adjourned to October D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

L1 1a3Ig samg sa and another LAMBERT
Pullman, Max NJ. to, F voiz; Avenue A.
S0th-st; year, per cent ................. 81
Same to same; soth-st, No 5O1 East; 3 years
G1ynn. John j to Combined Securities Company; o.
saidesn &a F ia ESaf o 2SF Nos as "
. and 40 West 3 years per cent 30, A.
# Of Terrace Place; years = iooio 81
H9 PtfSus John and 2'iess Of t. ia2d
o5srators Realty company to shapiro: ii3;h is'
st, No 81 East; prior mortgage $1,000; years.
lacks Rarmet % H Hoffman,; i6ih-si Nos AL y,
14e @a 4S fo o Ers9a ps 70 :; 81
80 w OF W HON., 3 years, 31s per cent 81
cor shave; due November 6. 1905 5ia per
ostwald Otto, to a Grossman; lot 8oa map Van -'''
Nest Paris a,, pTt2r morsage $500 due Feb
sonntas:- John a. to v T Hockey; Carmue- St.
ehsr, NJ to cTos lRs''a 11 ,nS Is 2S5 f lO
rsr Of AAeP N Go &C. V ysaFs so Ss; per gSHt
us IT W Of Mnetta Lane; year.......... 24.(
Miller Il W to s?hi'S Sga 1 per n $ 19
saunders Joseph to a Quetting; 7sd-st, No 500
Gunta, F, to Mutual Life Insurance Company:
wallace Emil n to william rsorn; l5sdst, -
KH No $40 Wgs yf s9 81 per re 25
Pror osas9 $4,000 Co.. Years. isy per Ee 15
ios.l1 & Of 4th.st; years per Cent .,
Wichmann, Victor to Title Insurance Company;
a9nfried Mas to TIahne: 1Gsth-st 10 10 East; ''
Bernstein Isaac. TO Il LichtensteIn. PIeasant-ave
s. &C # n of 116th-st: due March l. 1910;
per cent .-.......... H.
Marks. II. and another II w Buckley and an
Other. 1Ssthust 3 400 IT of st Anns-ave;
. years, Der cent 20
Same to same; 1asth-st. n 425 e of st AIMS
Same to E G D9ryea: 1ssth-s n 5. 1925 f. OF a.
~ Ann save; years. cent............. "a
Hirschhorn: Joe to NJ Wachman and another:
VI, l2th,st No 7O7 East: years per cent: a.
MeCulloh Kate NJ. to Lexington Avenue Com
pany. 139th-st. No 223 West: April l. 1905 20
Nicholas Conforti Realty Corporation to Manhat-
tan Mortgage Company: LinCon-ave. n e cor
ner l3Gth-st; demand. @ cent.............. 15i
Weiss. Morris. to Jacob Fire; 94th-st 8. 23I1
II OF 2d-eye; years. q per cent............ l.
Same 10 NJ Mark: e4th-st. n 9. 2J9.s II " of I'd
ave; years, per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Pesce. E. to n Fogel; Pleasant-ave. No 271;
Pacific Realty Company c 5 Maurice: 22d-st
ss 3sS II W Of 4th-ave year per cent. -. 81
Gu7en. josephine NJ TO A Brakman Amsterdam
ave, corner 14Sth-st: wears per cent. 10
Pesoe. E: 10 Fogel: Pleasant-ave No 2T3:
-. 4
Burlan6. Wolf Title Guarantee and Trust
company; Hugh. 2s-ave. W corner ls3d-st
mand per cent. ................. III
Eirshhorn, Joe. TO l. Isaac; 12th-st. No 700
East; years. G per cent Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first that of the debtor. the second that
Of the creditor and when judgment was filed:
Levy: ss lazarus . ioppS, -. Sos q
Mcfarland Gdt9n StePheh-E L o1eI''s. '. 14s e5
r,i+o-r,e1 is.aecEXy Schans NAV 1901 90
Schrefber Jacob Bernstein; April I. 1908 Zoo -
Italian-Arnercen Engineering Coupany-A Gag o-o m
Iioseo August r. 1905 Cvacated) Zs'o "
lnteruToS an T IaCG f>"ii"aS Coip' .. s7e "A
+PfA 80: 100 i.. Ill IN iol5 .....,.. 233 So
St soI'r,,,ai f,na % 1905 ......- 654 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
BIG TRANSFER STAMP SALE.

Albany Sept. 7.-Controler Kelsey reports that
the receipts from the sale Of stock transfer stamps
during August amounted TO e65. This is the
largest sum received during any month since the
law took effect. 1t bears out the prophecy that
the State will acquire from this source revenue
of So 10000 year. The stamp tax receipts during
July were sos, 100 end during June sii0. sQl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
E4RNING!S BIG DECREASE.
american Locomotive Co. affected
by General DEPRESSION.

The fourth annual report Of the American Loco
motive Company. covering the year ended June
So 1895. shows gross earnings Of S24,15o,9O1. de-
of IS $40 from those Of the previous year
and expenses of s1979s 533 decrease of 81 sos ASP
The OF 81, $50 557, representing the cost the
company of its permanent investment in the works
at Montreal has been charged against income, and
after deduction from net earnings of that item
and other charges. among them the interest on
bonds OF constituent companies and the usual 7
per cent dividend on the company's own preferred
stock surplus remains OF s6G7 924 which compares
with surplus of s.. $40 500 for the preceding fiscal
year.
in the year ended June 80 last there addi-
tons to the property amounting to $466952 and
betterments costing s131251, all Of which have been
charged against the extraordinary Improvement
and betternent FUND.- of 100000 created June 80
report says in part:
In considering the &c decrease in operations as
compared with preVioGS results, the stockholders
should bear in mind that the depression in general
business throughout the country begun in the fail
Of 1903 and lasted until a CORRESPONDING period I'm
1904 During this depression very little new busi-
ness original ted among the iron and steel producing
and manufacturing companies. which worked chief
ly on orders received prior to October l. 1908.
This condition applied with particular force to the
manufacturers of railroad rolling stock although
having so large number Of contracts the books
the shops were kept busy existing orders during
the first nine months of the previous hsca! year
l. g., that which ended June 3d. 1904 and the effect
of the absence of orders was not apparent
In the last annual report.
Since the resumption of business prosperity. it is
announced. the company has secured its full share
OF orders for locomotives
The condensed general balance sheet as Of June
80, 1905, is follows:
ASSETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WILL WORK TO EXTEND RECIPROCITY.

The Merchants Association Of New-York sent to
q large number OF representative manufacturers
throughout the United States a circular letter an
nouncing the appointment by the association Of
Yermanerft committee reciprocity. setting forth
IN. views of the association the subject, and
asking cooperation in obtaining the establishment
81 reciprocal trade relations between this country
and other nations Many responses have been re-
ceiyed. showing general and widespread interest
IN the subject and that formidable pressure In
favor of reciprocity viii be brought to bear upon
Congress on its reasse:nbly.