davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Aprii IS. 1908


BEEEEs-Recepts were - cars or l27S head: IN
slaughterers remainder for the market No
trading to-day feeling steady Dressed beef slow at
lOG11Ac per n for native sides Latest private cable
sdvices from Liverpool and London quoted the market
Minnesota to London. will take out 200 cattle
equally divided between ]. Sharuberg & Son and
SchwarzschId Sulzherger; and the Baltic TO LIVER
pool will carry 5000 OF beef for various ship
CALyES-Receipts s92 head, including 9e3 for
market Demand slack and prices barely steady
ESQ unsod. Light Pennsylvania and Virginia veas
81 81 IS per 100 n. No prime veas offered
I2l1 per n country dressed at "a 10l9c.
Sales-S. Judd & Co II Pennsylvania veas, 1n5 ID
average. at 81 IS per 100 n.
Tohin & Shannon: S Virginia veaIS los 70. at 81.
IAMBS-Receipts 10
including direct to saughterers and
the balance the market. making. with the stale
stock. 3i2 on gale Sheep were steady lambs
unchanged. Fair unshorn Pennsylvania lambs
sheep S5GS6: few wethers at 81; good 20
choice clipped sheep S5G Virginia lambs
S. q So per head. Dressed mutton slow at 100
I2c per n; dressed lambs weak at 1874 14Ac: gen.
era1 14c: country dressed hothouse lambs steady
al s. so per carcass
Sales-Tobin & shannon so uushor1 Pennsylvania
lambs - - average 81 500 per n: clipped
Ohio = .. s.: 10 unshorn Ohio wethers. 10 n.
70 Virginia do. los n s5 25 2o2 clipped
Ohio do o. u. SIS: 2 do. 113 ~ So SO Virginia
spring lambs at IS per head; IL dc 81 90 50 each
Kerns Commission Company: $50 clipped Buffalo
HOGs-Peceipts were ls cars. s.4ss head. all
consigned direct local sauEhterers Feeling nom
nailv steady Country dressed hogs slow at 6 a 80
per ~
hogr 154 n g. SO so ost Ohio do I2f n at ss 719
Ohio pigs as 10. az s. so roughs. c55 70, s5 SO
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

quiet bales; speculation export 800 bales
AsrGap 5000 bales receipts 200 bales AmsTsan sas
steady eis points higher on near points
poins HPT 'Sisa 54d s;saa4 &pMay = ns5 5@a
sepember sod; september october 4aslad: October
SOvenabe1 SD a,s 4sSfd peSs
flour AND MEAL-TradInr in -four was the
s6 e s o4 nd IN a99S s
demand unchanged prices. The following prices
quoted on the New York Produce Exchange Spring ing
wiater PATENTS 81 50a 81 SO; sPTi.s clears 81 25@
6;e s. @ fssa s. @ $ So I'VE s 5S HFe Quoted SS
coRNMEX[Firn sSG quoted kin dried ss s5 BAG
Io 9g0sed led Fine M ffs and ys9 e 81 9
city quiet Quoted; western spring s27 so: standard
brn ss Suk .37 SACKS idd6s s3s IS
S So all red Ap p2f s s1niy GM fs2 50 $50 sSs ss 50
sI aeIt bt as5st 09snsd 9sofa at an
from the top figures and then making quick recovery
an advance of &c. There sales of twelve loads
than has been apparent for some DAYS. The opening
@ ] Of rain eh fG0d % the soahRss and
Te9orfs Of Ia IN the southwest and tbe kansas State
report for April making condition eIls Last Decem-
o the basis OF this state Tepor,
of condon the indications are for about I02 600 600
so from sno f9r si s IN b Of .soe.
OF Nebraska the crop is in good condition and last
I s d & ct Of the S s9ts fafsq o 600 5 MAJ 1f
sovernment report giving the condition Of wheat and
ploughing VIII be issued May noon. After
the crop had had its effect IN the decline noted
there vigorous upward movement Argentine
Broornhai cabled Argentine holders not Offering
freely and the market is tending higher. Arrivals
the interior much smaller With the small
exports. S.72600o there decrease OF LAO 600
bushels in the visible showing very small movement
from the interior. Shipping demand for Argentine
is reported increasing Arrivals from interior
vestinE Of is under favorable conditions: quality
countries (Broouhsiis fgUrest for the wrpk 600
164. 600 for the corresponding time last
for the week 5S5 600. since I,
600 bushels. sainst a. 6S2 600 for the
last year BToomhalis visible supply figures OF Ar
gentine wheat 444s oon decrease for week $40 600
corn. $4,000. increase f54 GOO. These statements
started rapid covering movement here. and in the
West reaction Of a resulted and the closed
firm etstnat unchanged prices advance Of = =
Cash wheat closed steady. with No red. 81 00x in
elevator and 81 ootT 2 h srost; No Northern Du
lUth, 81 oS%4. and No hard winter 81 0S+a o h
aAoa- CCRN-Corn made few unimportant changes
ana very small business closed quiet unchanged
prices e decline Of &c Exporters took 10
The cash market closed follows No > nominal
n ele-ator and I2c asked b sfoat: No white
T2c asked b afoat. OATS-Oats ruled inactive and
without change of consequence IN price; steady Or
weak the variations dictated. Belated seed
stimulating speculation. soaring
Cash oats locally closed barely stead. with mixed
2e 70 ~ II. SIC: natural white IS 81 ID, 55i7
55i-c. and clipped white 30 70 ~ 10. 81 SIC RYE
Market steady: No Western, SSc Z o New York
5ARLET-ASarlcet
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
EXPORTS
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York April 16, 1905
cOFFFFy-rhe-H switching May o
coffee market today
e Re l:tJle outright liquidation position.
- ereav sfeaking offerings well and after
unchanged points icsye- prizes
fs-Ee close benz STEADY al partial decline OF
including switches, reported OF
- 20 Loal authorities compiling buiSb
s-srs reza-Gug available supplies coffee, which
- to roi- toward absence Of pressure from
~ ness during the period OF large receipts
c-1r height
e-tfaz-eE ta- the available proportion OF
visible supply that the coffee outside OF the
s5re-anls1ts holdings Of 100000 bags, viii be only
0aJ baES. The crop, that beginning
estimated by these people only
,aS1tss, ard allowing for 100000 bass Of mild
supply available for worlds
~ season figured about 5000 hags out
q - -z-drlzstioa c<aIee- % This
ree5 thar fully 2,V.o0a bags the hands OF very
sn-r t-s5e this country who in
sthT vaiorlzsion project Whether these
-~ore justified 1zct- that
worlds coffee uii apparently Re
coffee than the normal OF
liEely tc be prominently
-@ue-ced by weather conditions Brazil during the
e rhe late ana early autumn.
-os cables without important influence although
attributed partial loss
F-eac- market spot coffee quiet; Rio No I, &C
r. q contract prices II the local market today
y
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

C0TToN--he cotton market active to-
es n e--Is-fo-s comparatively broad, owing 10
- zs4-sI moderate orders IN the absence %
xs7s-s7 rus7-ess quite steady showing during
--c-l-z prices broke rather Sharply. following the
q re suspension cf local cotton firm
:1r trs staTrassn1ent O. this firm had been dis
counted local circles circulation of the CeTs
brought n l1qui1atinE orders The
steady net decline Of 2 70 II
within points Cf the lowest prices for
re season active months Salss for tAe day F-eEe
es--a--= q IL 90 bzlss-
- market opened steady advance Of to s
.r=--s q -es--se higher cables but Ihere
f.-e -s--s-E fo- evidently
tho-1s O. tbs holidays ~ any rate. prices
E-o- esssC cS under realizing by recent buyers and
failure referred q above brought ol1 no local
weak after Midday out
se.-z orders and closed within point o. tTo OF
-1e Sew Tork H~T Orleans and Liverpool mar
E=-s r5- te closed O. FRIDAY and Saturday Liver
rs- WI remain c-osed Nor1sy -eope-i-g on Tues
is- zAge Hew O-lesrs viii creu on Monday. bur will
--ose5 On Tueszzy spring elections The weather
shozes lighter precipitation in
had little e.
se-- a tac- considered TOO early n
few DAYS of unfaToraos condlt9ls ioL
pns prorrscred good weather 10 have much influence
-e situation Reports from manufacturing circles
80 70 iE-porLSr- i-npTuT er7eut-
Cf c1-rsc- prices n ne lca ma Ass t-a1
vas
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

oT Iniddlng Gulf southern spot markets teIe-
sTaphed as 1oioNs Mobile quiet, unchanged l0c:
sales. 100 bales Savannah quiet. unchanged e.c:
sales 3s6 bales Charleston nominal. Norfolk dull
changed 1oi<c- - nominal
unchanged folsc- steady Iossc:
ST Louis dull i.c lower at lose. New Orleans quiet
unchanged 10 3-iSc; sales 2 $50
unchanged at 1ohc; sales. 215 bales Galveston quiet
unchanged 10 3-16c: sales liza quiet
unchanged 10i.c: sales. I 1S0 e
ceipts leading points Friday: Houston,
1000 bales. against bales
last year at Galveston 5000 $500 bales against 090
bales last week and 4.4e6 bales year and New
Orleans 400 400 bales against 497 bales
taSt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April 16--Ciosing: wHEAT-Spot easy;
No ! red Western winter. IS 1i1-d. Futures steady
Is. July rs Il d. September. IS 10l%d CCRN-
Spot-American mixed, kiln dried. steady, 61d:
prime mixed American. old, firm Is I'D Futures
quiet: May 5s 6Nd. Professionalism steady. IS
I'D; FLOUR-Winter Patents dun 2ss 9d. HOPS in
Extra India strong 103s PORK-Prirne
mess Western strong 76s Sd HAMS-Short cut, IA
I6 n. steady, 43s
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
WORK WANTED.
sfsla

AZ wsr-ed r. roiared rsn -
sr. esi ifr-- nsor~ fhsn SIS Fer week
sS. vi ell z -'ou EsEc eHTfErs,
-7tss Foz. 5z2 West 5eth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANT luu Der raanufactu--
-is must T. able handle lAsRe numbers
1.rl ana complicated accounts. loca-
--i'. sle1.el- s. 600 HapgOods. 81 way.
CORRESPONDENT VINO can originate
~l1 control complicated follow-up work
= cpii-ecriJu with sale Of -four. location,
- Es-arl- s4sssrl Hzugopds .5g7 II way
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

changed e shade higher with spot quoted ff44
futures e Locally
only lover the average with quotations
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

GARDENER--By young German; single:
fine vegetable grower: hothouse. glass
frames fruits flowers and general work.
good reference Carpenters Bureau. lo$
9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

COACHMAN.- married man: no
family: sober. reliable. competent in
Z every particular. careful driver and rider.
understands automobiles: best references:
city or country. Streyffsrt 157 East 27th.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

as ,r= market To- spot cotton was quiet. With prices
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

GARDENER.-By swede. married. in pr1-
vate family: best OF references: wife and
one child E H. P. O. Box -. Pors
Chester. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
ESz2le.

MAID Or CHAMBERAAID and SEAM
STRESS BY a Ca0abls Finnish woman.
has best of -efsrsnces- JIssIIa Bureau. $50
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

COOK-CHAMBERMAI and WAIT HEss, t1-I,.
p. +vro listers: excellent cook ana very
cor,1etent waitress and chambeTnaid: best
- rsrsrencss. wages $50 and SD Oster-
hfrx'z Bureau. 716 Lexington ave. lei
Ih5~PlaZa-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

COOK and Isundrsss: ehaH1osrT1aio sil1 a.
usirrsss: bv two very nice glrs' exec
lent references: wages s25 and 81 OsLer-
bergs Bureau. 9i6 Lexington
lO5-PIaZs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

MAID or NURSE 70 some one going II
France by young woman Il capable %
taking charge of baby: speaks English
r4a.,-a Cc-zn, Prospect Dive. Park Hili.
TOuks-s-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

GARDENER.-By married man, no family;
care of geutlemaI4s 8 place, With cottage.
understands vegetables. flowers, lawns.
COWS and poultry; good references. 3.
Frost, AT West 16-h st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

MAID and searrsrress. Or any HEnt duties.
fuTusrri0J1s light COiOTsd g1ri. ct+y or
country. references Fields. 2f5 West 65d s.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

/ GARDENER C23 years OF age; under
! stands care OF horses. good driver; best
/ Of references. b. Webb Kramer. sos West
5S6 st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

GARDENERS Thoroughly experienced IN
landscape. flowers. lawns. vegetables:
single men. couples; drst class reIe-sncesi
Ts7bewson's 9 Bureau, SO 9Th ave, Attn 81
/ Tel. STS-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

RpENER-F1rst-class in ali branches
OF the business; frst-class references;
married; no family. K &. 3T14 PARK ave
GARDENER and USEFUL MAS.-Youns
Syede- married; one child, boy. . years;
ene vegetable grower: wife cook and Laun-
dress; best reference. Carpenters Bureau,
i54 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

COACHNAS. GARDENER or GROOM
Strictly sober and steady undeTStan
the care of horses. harness. carriages.
lawns drives and flowers: willing and
obiiging: reference. jeremiah Sadler. 160
Bleecker 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03

Samuel Haas to James II. Osborne ct al.
Belleville, south side Joralemon street, 2bl
feet west from Washington avenue. 500.
Lawrence +. Brown TO Harriet w. Spur,
East Orange, east side North Clinton street,
$50 feet north from Park avenue. $1,000.
William O. Fairweather to Andrew Whit
ten, Bloomfield. south side Liberty street,
Louise II. Reid and husband to Montclair
Savings Bank, Montelair, centre Mountain
avenue, south side land Bessie DE Luce,
$3.50 0
Modern Building Company. to Margaret
| Simpson, Montclair, south side Club street,
east side North Mountain avenue, $4,000.
Oscar F. Lenz TO Essex rue GUARANTEES
and Trust Company, Bloomfield, east side
Williamson avenue, Ito feet north from Lib
erty street, $1,000.
Same to Elizabeth Dearborn. Bloomfield.
same property, 81, 300.
Franklin F.. Mayo to Theodore C.. Coe,
Verona, beginning in Verona Lake 60 chains
81 links northwest from a stone fence. 5000:
Edward NJ. jackson 10 Caldwell Council
254, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Caldwell, south side
Westville avenue, northwest corner land
Carlton c. w. Peck to Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
west side Norwood street, 1874 feet north
from South Orange avenue, 5000.
Carlton c. w. Peck to Peoples Realty
Company, East Orange, west side Norwood
street. Isl feet north from South Orange
avenue, s175.
Henry J. Bloemecke to Norfolk Building
and Loan Association, Verona. north side
Morningside road, west side Lakeside ave-
nue., $1,000.
Charles A. Morel to Thomas ]. Check,
East Orange. west side North Clinton
street, 299 feet north from Park avenue,
81, 275.
Philip ]. Bowers to Victor F. Leeog, Nut.
ley, north side King street, 149 feet west
from 81. Mary's place, $1,000.
Same to same, Nutley, south sid King
street, rs feet east from Berton place.
81 900.
Same to same, Nutley, north side King
street, rs feet east from st. Mary's place,
81, coo.
Same to same, Nutley, southwest corner
Berton place and King street, $1,000.
Valentine II. Beck, jr., to James w. Bald
win, Glen Ridge, west side Douglas road,
SAB feet west from Washington avenue,
SO. 500.
Nathan A. Henkle to William J. McComb
Orange, southeast corner Lakeside avenue
and Watching avenue. $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
ANNUAL
BOND ISSUE
TAKEN BY SPEYER & co.
Heavy Foreign Demand for Par
tiCipatiOn in Underwriting.

z NEW YORK, Dec. 3~--Instead of con-
Quoting its financial operations through
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, as had been eN-
pected, the st. Louis and a Francisco
has sold to Speyer & Co., who also
made a bid on the proposition. $50, O00, :
900 of it's general lien 5 per cent. gold
bonds, due 1887. This places the inanc-
ing of both the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and st. Louis n San Fran
cisco in the hands of Speyer & Co, the
banking company taking on the financ-
ing of the latter Dad for h first time.
Speyer & Co. are offering. subject to
previous sale, at SO and secured interest
to date of delivery, 50, 000, 900 of first n
.refunding mortgage 4 per cent. bonds
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company. The bonds will
Yield a net income of Az per cent.
Under the terms of the offer a first pay
ment of $50 on each $1,000 BON is to BIO
made at the time of subscription, the
balance being payable on December 10,
against delivery of definitive bonds.
1t was predicted last night hat the
syndicate to underwrite the issue of
$780, 900, 000 st. Louis and a Francisco
bonds, purchased by Speyer & Co.. will
be a great success. Applications for
participation were pouring in on the
firm from bankers all over this country
and Europe. Cablegrams were received
from prominent bankers in London,
Paris, Amsterdam, Frankfort and other
cities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
FREE BUYING OF
THE GOULD STOCKS
HALTS DECLINE
Steel Common and Harrimans
Give Signs of Weakness.
Westinghouse OFF.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Opening prices
OF stocks today were generally lower
than last night with free offerings for
sale. There was a small sprinkling of
gains, but II, included the less promi-
nen stocks. Rock Island preferred sold
at a decline of 1%, Norfolk and West
ern III. Great Northern preferred l
and Pacific Mail Y.
IL a. disappearing orders were dis
tributed which checked the decline.
The buying of the Gould stock was
largely instrumental in bringing prices
up again to last nights level. Some
large blocks of U. s. Steel were sold
below "a, and the Hartman stocks also
We're c~onspicuously weak at times. The
rally advanced General Electric. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Pittsburg Coal
preferred III and st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific, Texas and Pacific. Denver and
Rio Grande, Wabash preferred, Great
Northern preferred. the Ore certificates,
Chicago and Alton, Consolidated Gas
and Tennessee Copper 1. Among the
losses were Westinghouse Electric
points, Bethlehem Steel IL, Interna-
tional Pump ia, North American IL
and Delaware and Hudson. st. Louis
Southwestern. Wheeling and Lake Erie
second preferred, Peoples Gas and
Western Union /.
Noon.-The demand for stocks ran
out at the higher prices and there was
a resulting droop. Buying orders then
appeared and a rally followed. The
movement was thus held within mar
row, limits. Great Northern preferred
rose 2, the Ore Certificates 2h and Bal
timore and Ohio IL and Northern Pa
cific.. l. Bonds were irregular.
1 p. m.-Atchison went up a point
before the trend of prices became
downward again. Union Pacific gave
way a point from its high price of the
morning, but the balance of the list
! ~steadied after losing about half as
much. Trading was small on the de-
cline. National Biscuit lost IA and
Illinois Central gained a point.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
SYNDICATE TO BUY
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Common Stock Will Be Bought
Around Al and Preferred at 70.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-It was ar
ranged yesterday that the majority
stock of the Wisconsin Central, held by
T. l.. Chadbourne. jr., George A. Fer
maid, Newman Erb and w. A. Brad
ford will be bought by a syndicate. the
representatives of which will replace
the present board of directors and OFF,
GERS, and the road Is expected to mak,
an alliance with the Canadian Pacific
and the Canadian Northern. Stock of
the Wisconsin Central will be turned
over by January /. About Al will be
paid for the outstanding SIT, 500. 900 COM
mon, and 20 for the $12, 500. $50 preferred
stock. This move is the outcome, OF the
termination Of an arrangement between
the Canadian Pacific and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul. S ia
Upon, the transfer Of control, work
will be started on 120 miles of road.
shortening the main line between Owen,
the southern end of the Duluth extern
sion, and Chicago. This work will cost
Sc, 200, 900, to provide for which a new
bond issue has been authorized. The
Canadian Northern Is building south
ward, toward Duluth, where 1t will con-
meet with the Wisconsin Central and
complete the chain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
J.P. MORGAN TAKES
JERjEyMAN INTO
HIS BANKING FIRM
Henry P. Dawson, of Englewood,
Becomes Fourteenth PART
1er of Great Financier.

ENGLEWOOD. Dec. 3.-New Jersey
is now represented in Americas fore
most banking house, j. P. Morgan &
Co. Henry P. Dawson. of Englewood,
vice-president of the First National
Bank, one of the organizers of the
Bankers Trust Company, and generally
recognized in higher financial circles as
an authority on banking methods, yes
terday was admitted to the great bank
ing firm at the corner of Ward and
Broad streets, as its fifteenth partner.
The fourteenth is George w. Perkins,
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany and Steel Trust fame.
Mr.. Dawson, who is 40 years old, has
been in the banking business since 1888,
when he took his first position in
Bridgeport, Conn. He became receiv-
ing teller of the Astor Place Bank, of
New York. at it's foundation in 1891,
went from there to the Liberty National
in 1894, and became its president in
1901. A year later he went with tho
First National Bank. whose vice-presi-
dency he is now relinquishing.
Mr.. Dawson is one of the leaders In
social and club life in Englewood, and
is extremely popular. He is now In tho
South on a TWO weeks hunting trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The South does
rot think that the present cotton crop
will be 49, 900, 900 bales. The average
idea Of the size of the crop of the men
who should know most about it is ~
61S. 900 bales.
There is no doubt that every man is
more or less influenced by locality. Tho
cotton men of Texas think that the crop
is larger than do the cotton men OF
Louisiana. The Texas. crop Is better
than liz the crop Of Louisiana. and 1t is
naturally impossible for this fact not
to appear in the crop estimates OF The
best posted people in these two States
The estimate made under the same
system last year was II, 1885, 900. The
government estimate. made a week
later, was II, Z 900 bales
. There were few extremists among the
estimators. No one in the belt seemed
to- think that, the crop was as > large
as some cotton men in New York have
estimated IT,, and, while there were
some who did not think that 1t would
be IL, 900. 900 bales, they were very few
The great majority OF cotton men In
the belt undoubtedly look for a crop
Letween IL, 500. 900 and IL. 100000 bales.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
PENN. ROAD TO TREAT
TIES WITH CRE0SOTE
Contracts for Big Plant at MT
Union, Pa.

For the purpose of ~prolonging the life
Of oross-ties and thereby minimizing
the consumption of timber, the Penn
sylvania has determined to- treat with
creosote ties which shall be used on Its
main tracks. The increasing scarcity
OF available timber in recent years has
caused the company to make q most
thorough inquiry into the question OF
what policy should be pursued In order
to secure an economical supply OF
cross-tles. lt-t, st#ss 3. st~.a z
Two years ago the company under
took tree-planting upon a large scale.
1t has set out some 2.425.00 trees in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A contract has been placed for the
construction OF a t~ie-tfeating plant ait
Mt. Union, Pa. and, in addition. for
two large creosote storage tanks Mt
Philadelphia. The Mt. Union plant Will
be euqipped to treat between 1000 and
1000 ties daily.