davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
MAR|COPA LEAUS THE
 WORLD FOR AUTOS

PHOENIX, March 1.-The city of Maricopa now has more automobiles in proportion to the population than any other city or town in the world. There Is one machine to every nine inhabitants.
 The population of Maricopa is eigh teen and there are two automobiles This is a record of which Maricopa has a right to be proud. Travellers have noticed that the place has worn a more bustling. hopeful air of late Perhaps this is the reason. The june ton town is chesty.
 The principal industry in Marlcopa is hotel keeping Two of the inhabi- tants are hotel proprietors. while the remaining sixteen work for the hotels and the railroad. The proprietors of the palatial hostelries known as the Maricopa hotel and the Williams house are also proprietors of the buzz wagons
 Some time ago F. J. Mccarthy. who conducts the Maricopa, bought a Stod- dard-Dayton car. He was very mod est about it and told Perry Williams, owEer and manager of the rival house. that he was sorry the place wasn't paying enough to permit him to own an auto, too.
 Perry never had gone much on auto mobiles, but this was something he eoaldn't stand for. Early one morn ins be packed his grip and boarded the train for Phoenix. A day or two later he returned with an Overland purchased from the Pratt Gilbert com paRy.
 ksere was great rejoicing in Mari cosa. Some persons with a statistical turn of mind (not McCarthy) discov- cred that the junction town had every place in the world skinned for autos. taking the population into eonsidera- tioR.
 of course Mccarthy had to pretend to rejoice. too. He told Perry that they would take all kinds of trips to- gesher; that the Overland. of course. did not compare with the Stoddard- Dayton any more than the Williams house compared with the Maricopa. bus still it would do. etc. etc.
 The next day the S,oddard-Day was in the blink Whether it was the carburetor. spark plug. transmission. steering gear or fffing rod. history sayeth not. Anyway the Overland was siAl in the ring and Perry found that II needed working out a few hours. just to get the parts to working smo~fh'y. Strangely enough. the best road he cou'd find for the purpose lay Tigst around Mccarthy's hotel. To ma-e certain that all domestic ani- mals kept out Of his way. Perry kent up constant honk-honk. Mccarthy ~eEt to the door three or four times shook his first and told Williams that beater road lay to place warmer thas Maricopa But Williams said that he didn't want to try any strange trsTs and politely suggested that Me CaEthy go ahead in the Stoddard- Dayton
 Rhe Stoddard was repaired in a day OF two and since then Williams and Mccarthy have been friends. though rivals as hotel keepers and automo- bssists At present they are talking of holding a monster automobile meet in Aaricopa within short time. The Bs<Reipal event will be a race between tsc Stoddard and the Overland.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ANNUAL MEETING
Superior and Pittsburs Copper Com

~NPCtfSf duo FfttSDdfS ODPFcF SOfR
 pany.
 Notice is hereby given that the AN NUAL MEETING of the stockholders of
 SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP
 PER COMPANY will be held at the office of the co 2 pany. Calumet, Michigan, on Monda April 11th, 1910. at 12 o'clock, noon for the purpose of electing direct for the ensuing year and for. {. other business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books Of the company will be closed March 25th, and will re main closed until April 1st, 1910. By order of the Board of Directors
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL.
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March 9th. 1910. 369
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

East Saturday the Arizona Honey Exchange of Mesa shipped its sec and carload of honey for this season. The car contained a total of 34.750 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
BIs5EE EXTENSION DEVELOP
 MENT COMPANY

Notice of Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nuaI meeting of the Stockholders of the Bisbee Extension Development Company will be held at the office of the company. Room 7 Shat.uck Build ing. in Bisbee, Arizona. on Monday, March 14th. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.- for the election of five directors and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brough before said meeting.
 Dated February 22nd. 1910
 F. R. ROSS, Secretary
 345
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

William Parker. a well known miner of the Mccabe district. was painfully cut about the head last Friday by be- ing struck by the bucket in the shaft of the Great Republic mine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF oUIJoroA GOLD MINING
 COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. the undersigned, do here by associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the Laws of the Territory of Arizona. and do hereby adopt the fol lowing Articles of Incorporation:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

this corporation shall be the date oi the filing of these Articles of Incor- poration with the County Recorder of Cocnise County. Territory of Arizona. and of the filing of a certified copy thereof with the Auditor of the Terri
 tory of Arizona, and the termina- ton of the corporation shall be twen-
 tyffive years thereafter. with the privilege of renewal as is now or may hereafter be provided by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. 154.

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 7s, Creating Saloon Districts and Defining the Boundaries There of.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ARTICLE VII.

The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of seven di- rectors, all of whom must be stock holders and said stockholders shall be elected at the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders. which shall be held upon the first Monday of March in each year.
 J. H. Hinckley, Frank Juliff. Victor Johnson. John Jefrreys. Robert Sasse. Louis Wallace and J. c. B. Amos. shall constitute the Board of Direc. tors until the first Annual Meeting of the Stockholders to be held on the first Monday in March. 1911.
 The Directors shall elect from among themselves, the following of- ficers:
 President. Viee-President. and Sec retary and Treasurer. which last may be held by one person at the option of the Board of Directors. The officers of said corporation, until the first meeting of directors after the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders. in March. 1911. and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified, are,
 President. John Jeffreys; vice-Pres- ident. Louis Wallace; Secretary and Treasurer. Robert Sasse.
 The Directors are empowered to make such Bylaws and regulations as they may deem necessary for the proper management of the corpora ton. to fill vacancies in the Board. and to appoint an Executive Commit tee from among the Directors with such powers as they may confer, and also to amend such Bylaws.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ARTICLE III.

The principal place of transacting business of said corporation shall be Bisbee. Cochise County. Territory of Arizona, and the corporation may have such other branch office or of fees within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the Board of Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ARTICLE I.

The names Of the incorporators are. ROBERT SASSE. and LOUIS WAL LACE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ARTICLE II.

The name of the corporation shall be QUIJoTOA GOLD MINING COM. PANY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

An Ordinance Prohibiting Dance-HalI
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

ORDINANCE NO. 15s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor aad Common Council of the City of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability direct or contingent, to which this corporation may at any time subject itself. shall be one hun dred and sixty thousand ($1e0,O00.00) dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

The time of the commencement of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nev York. ndav 1s.Nleio.

New York May fs.N1ef0.
BEEyES-Receipts, 107 cars, or 2,1e5 head,
ineilIdinf 81 cars for slaughter and 2e for the
market steers in limited supply and Just
about stsady It Jersey Siry bulls a r sor aFe s
ice lower; at the eath street yards bulls and
medium and good COWS firm to shads nigner
so1q as pressed bses steady at II q lie
Sales-McPherson & Co: Pennsylvanlia
s sesa 1ss 80 BUTTS los h. S so IL 11sa
ID, s. So 1900 p 50 80: ,d II; $50 70. 90 1g
s 81 Is s. sss H. 81 So "a. SO 10 81 90: & SIS
T. 7fa ' b. IS 70: !. sas Is. IS So IS. soa ID,
s. osy Jersey dc. $50 10. Sc IS: jersey bull.
1850 Ib. IS so: 1. 1000 Ii. IS; COWS, ee5
40 x ss- Commission Company: ~ Ohio
steers. 1855 ID. IS Is; 1s. 1915 ID. 81 s.; IS
s Sanders: 10 Psnnsylyants steers 111e IA =;
y Sc 90; bulls sna n 1i g ie 1000 III f. o TO-
u .5 So & s. s bull 9sss q 30 y l. I' Jose
& 81 of & s s. Il e & s s s $50
j. G. Curtis & Son; bull 1870 ID. So ?
s53S o. T. go s. s 4 aSa $50 E g s4s 3
T252 ib. SO: l. 1900 10, s5; I. $50 ID, 81 so; s.
eos ID s4 40: ., SsG ID. 81 Is: g. $50 10. "a; y,
:. T4o h. So 40; a, 635 10. IS %: I. so ID. So
Nelson & MeCabe: i bull. 1Ts0 ID. 81: :.
141o 10 IS rs; I. $50 10. 50 25- ! COW. 1850 70.
S. 50: .. 1885 Ii. 50 "a: 1. 500 ID. s.; A. 6Ss
george & I. s. DiIlenbaek: 1 bull $40 Ii.
s. so; COW. 900 ID, 81 IS: ., $40 H. IS 90; =
lD. S 90: ]. 500 ID. s. 40: COW. 500 ID. 81 80;
SndreF Mullen: bull, 100 ib, So so: I;
cow T5e le. IS 50; l, $50 lb, IS 90: :, sSS h.
r w otis 4 Co: bull 1860 10. Sc: =.
1850 Ib. So So /. zee II. IS "a con-. $40 ID,
ESQ III. SIS %: 1. Tse ID. s4 1. T6e ID, So Is
Louis Heibrunn: 10 fresh CONS and calves.
G4ISEs~Reeeipts 4ao7 Including s.aoT for
the market. Trade active. prices sirens and al
stock wanted. Common 10 prime veals seld at
ST 5eGse per 100 10: few choice heavy 90
IS 5O6s6. Dressed calves firm AT 11q14c for
eitv dressed veals and ed12e for country dressed
sales-Georgs l. s DdllsneaSk 10 lo4 -, Ses sa
ssa ia s = 81 Be Esl DO 100 Ia 3
IS GO: IS 124 10 So 50; q, 1O1 10 So 10 lo4 Ie
& So 21 cuus, no n 81 %; Is, 100 10, 81; 10
Isl 10. So; e, ga 10. s. 30; 10 huFtsFraiiss 1se
q. Curtis & son: yesls. 80 n 50 IS; 20
XXI M So: O. IA 10, IS 70; LIS. 125 -. s. 30
5. 100 ~ S.: :, 40 70, 81 so . throseutss Ia
10 1a SHi To- wight cs.. a2s veaIs 1ss II. So;
,,s fes n IS 70; TO- 122 n, IS 80; 81. 12T ~ So
NeIsan & McCabe: 16 veals, lbs p, So Is 12s
Ia n IS s. IS; :. 100 h. 81 50; IS buttsFmiIks,
IL NJ ~ Otis & Co: ia y.als 1as n. Sc; IS,
100 n. IS s5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Kansas city. MAY 1s-cATTLE-Rsc-s,ts.
6 soo inciudin< 800 soufherns. steady 20 100
hlghs choice szgart and a5ssssa ZEE Trs sSss-
s,S ~ 50: stseksrs and fesssrs. 81 5o1ss 3:
Southern "a soqS7 IS; southern eevs &c
IS 90: native s49se IS. heifsrs. 81 E5as7 sos
bulls. s4ase 80. caves. 81 2S9sI 50 Ho IS
Receipts n 600 sssssy e le hisasF ss 2 - e.
nseIers and butchers 40 451ss ee light 81 400
80 So high. IS ssasa 10 ~ =
SOC s.ssSg la q g Ewes w. s. sssss s
sto~kers ard feeders s59sS
East BuTaIc. May 1s.-CATTLE-aeeesPtA 90,
unchanged. vEALS-RscsipIs. @o asc 5ss sn'
tive ana leaeec htshsT heavy and nlxsd ~ 20 -
90 sis 81 20 ssass IS 5sirie.. SO isesio so
SHEEP ant LaAAfBs-Rseeipts, an. sheep
slow WstheEs and ewes &c 9Vsr' ssres 80 ss
S. 25; sxss 81 sass 50 100
Chieage. May s.-CATTL-E-Beceipt 1000
easy: steers So 25Gss 20; cows "a s57ss 90
fsifers - 25asT As: bulls. 81 s5Gs5 "a: sslFss'
ssss5 90 sf9sfs GO ssa 5 fssf sis ssss
30 7esss T5 butchers. So reese 50. light mixed.
SO s5ase 90: choice IIsnts g sc g 90 pseslns-
y S S9 81 -f Rseepts. IS 600 stsaay:
sheep, SIS s5as6 50; yearisnsx. 1851 TO- isrnos.
81 25ass eei spring lambs, saeslo 30. .,.-
Cfu.innatt. MAY ts-CATTLE-SteadE - ksir %
HeGS-Actiye and Zoe higher: hnssasFs s,a a ~
sHEEP-Stezdy. Sc 5ees6. lambs steady "a g
81 90 s..-ut-- p1n,.
choice s. 3e9ss So: prime, s9dss p sHshP
supnIy fair: prime wethers. y Te9sa; e1ils ana
cofnmen s. sags4i lambs = 49, co r 1eSs
heaviss, $40 e5 medium sad hssES 1es .srss
$40 %; light Workers and pigs, go -. FVosns'
e s0TNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Andrew Mullen.s 1s-vsaIs. les n. IS 80 I. 80
70. IS so. g. 12s n. s. %, 10 mixed calves lee
W r. Hums; a ysals. Isa n, 50 rs; 70 1sT
Is5 ID. IS 25 culls, 10f n. s. 30.
IT. r.. Hollis; vsals. LIS n. 50; 80. ia y.
-. Judd c.: 100 yesIs. Iss 70; g - is =
S 30: 2ss, 1z7 n. - .; g. III n. S. IS eniis'
8 3 sanders: 81 vssls. Is4 d 50 s5.l; 81. ls1
n g "a ssS T. y b s 81 q 80 n 's'e .
robin e shannon: ITO veais. 81 n. 80 70
Mshsr.en { c.: vsals. 40 n. $50; 3. ia
SHEEP AND LAgBs-Receipts. 3ols cars.
or s 06s head including Q cars FOR the rnsrkst-
sheep slow and easier, lambs about stsa6y, PIT
SLOW for pndergradssj sprins lambs = nsst
except part OF car Of sheep Common % god
sheep sold at 81 751sS Per 100 ~ cuils s.
common to fair lambs. 81 75Qss so with 10
strictly good . prime oeysrsd eulis. s. car .
mutton STOW a. t11l5ase; =rsssea lambs 80
17fsc: country dressed hothouse lambs steady az
s3qS7 per carcass.
average. 50 Per 100 70. state. 1o1 .. So IT.
IS 70 s. 80: ! sprins lamb for IS -
Newton & CO.. 32f Ohio lambs, 81 70, - -
3 JtaS q Co: ohie lambs. 40 ~. - 50. 100
Ike Kerns Sorarnission company. 2as sfaryl.n1
s-rfrx lambs 50 10 81; SO Chie larsss. ~ n
s. e5 i9s 60 n g. IS 12s. 81 n. 81 is5. - -.
81 Is es Ohio sheep. go p. 81.
ineInSInr barslv a car tor ths rnarksf, Firm
and higher. with sales at $40 logSlo ~ pr
saIesLTeosn & shannon: - state hess. "a .
s. Sanders: Z state hogs, zoT y $40 t. . lss
n. $40 Is: 2 roushs. cs5 70. 50 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS?
Former Boston Milk Contractor
SO Testifes at HEARING

Boston. May 1s.-That he vas fo~,.a -.
o. Ire milk business by II. p. Hood & Son
Boston contractors, was the test,,,,o,,,- :.
John NJ. o'Hara before the legisla+,ya go
nlittee which is investigating the r,,I,- g,t-
uation at the State House this afternoon
OHara said that he had been an ind,
pendent contractor. When he was receive
Ing four hundred cans :. day. fer vbicl, he.
was paying % cents a can, he said chs
Hood concern offered his producers % cents
q can AS result, he declared his s,;pnIv
dropped TO hfty-eight cans. The Hood
company, he said, sold the milk in this
city at IS cents. and even gave his
tO'Hara's) customers In Boston milk free
In order TO drive o'Hara out of the market.
Representative James Oliver. NJ. D.. med
icai examiner Of the 1st Worcester District.
condemned the practice Of pasteurizinr
milk Milk seventy-two hours old he
said, rs absolutely dangerous to give 10 in
vaaids and children. When you pasteurize
milk you take away the Tactic acid. which
makes II more dangerous. and before the
milk sours it becomes putrid''
The contractors have testified that they
pasteurize most of their milk as a protec-
ton against disease
Charles L Alden. g large contractor.
stated to-day that he could continue paying
the winter rate If the others did, and that
his business would not be seriously threat
ened If he should advance the price OF milk
a cent q quart.
Another clash occurred to-day between
Senator John z. Meaney. oe Blackstone,
ana G II. Hood, q contractor, who was On
the stand Senator Aeaney asked the wit
ness for reports of the conditions of dairies
in New York where his company procured
his milk When Hood offered reports of
analyses Of the milk after il had been
brought here the Senator declared. that the
witness knew what was wanted Of him,
but was trying to give something different.
Then Hood offered some information which
he had obtained by telephone last night
from New York. and when Senator MeaTIy
refused TO accept it Hood said:
I want TO say right here that if my
reputation is not good enough 10 give evil
dence before this committee then I am not
worthy to hold the position I do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
YesteF-

PROVrS!oNS-Quiet, but prices were easier
ing on the decline credited 20 packing inter
ests, but late in the Gay prices we're again
4 Csc. PoRK-steady mess s24 25 G So Is;
family. SOS s2S so: shert clear, SO 81.
s5a sI9es ssfa f fn%ily ness sls sa $50
h $50 BEEF HAMS = quiet az s21 "a SIS;
DRESSED HoGs-Firn: baeens, Islze: $50
Ia 1856 EST l92 E = s. Bellies qteady
smoking. 1T44c; 10 Ii. 1919; y ID lec; u
Y,oW2Citv TIC: country. SIS a71sc. LARD
Easy; middle West. 1925 g 1886; city, 70 e
tinent. 1s.e0c Brazil kegs; hS;4oc copoI s
1Sc; city lard. like
FLOUR AND MEAImFIogsE 9s .s I've x and
ter straisf.ts. 81 sc@s5i winter , patents s. Iog
s ,6 TO- ssssE s s; g. extra wafer s.
81 10; Kansas straights s56s5 10. RYE FLOUR
stssay Ess g s09eSo t IL shoi dried
50 30G$3 81. BAGMEAIs-Iline white and yei-
Nv s. 4oas1 49, 5oss 60 S5as STANDARD S3 F mid
ding. SO 5OaS24 TO- -four 90. s26 601s2T 80; red
dog SIS 609s2s 3D. spot ard mil prices S ,ns
SIS 30. red dog s20 s5 HoIniny chop. s26 so
bulk. SCI 20 sacks. Oilmeal S35 nominal.
5nsaPs Pug net anf less
per cent for cash Tho London market for beet
was unchanged to sd ~. ;o, With Nay
here steady. but quiet and UNCHANGED; cen
trifugal, o. test 24e; mussoxado, 10 test, S74e.
and Inoasses sugar 50 test.>549e
RICE~steady TO arm at full but unchanged
prices: offerings moderate
METALS -soPPER-stsndard armsr; spot
and doIiveries 10 the end of July. L. 81 \ q
II 90 &c London firm spot t66 5s; futures
f57 Is I'd Lake hers l.. 5g28c: eleetrolytIe
. 90 Il 81 IL T5c; casting, 1877 Il q 1850 TIN
Firm -is'T n spot. $3.50 @ 81 45ci May. 1880
3s 45c. June and July, 3S10a a3,35c; August
az Is a 3S 5oc. London fiEm; spot. f1s1 os
futures fI5a l9s Cd. LnAD-t,!Fmer; spot
ag594 zoe New York. 4.15G4.25c East st
Toeis. London higher at f1s los. sPEI.TER
Dull: spot. b25a 5.a0c New forif Bose
515c East St Louis. London end nnehangsd at
s-r'rrarts Ia London Local market quiet; No
/ foundry Northern. siY4 81 20; No 2. SIC so
a SO Ok: No / southern and No ] Southern
set. $40 e5msiG7 10. Pig iron certificates un-
cilanged No sales
woIAssrs AND sYRuFs-Maissses ACTIVE
and nTTn. syFune STEADY, pat unchanged and
NAVAL. SToRrs-spirits turpentins STEADY
ia hrrs Rosin steady. and so was tsF
OTIS - I.inseed Oil unehanFad, Refined
p6troieura STEADY az TTse for standard white IN
chig ~ New YORK,
roTT0NsEfD ofTe-There WAS ltauidation.
snnueneed ~ peaknexs IN cotton and lard bur
Al the Gloss the market vas enaur steady with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ANACoNDA's REPORT.

The report of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany for the year ended December 81. 1909.
eoS to t tRe vaae Of 81 Gg and t total a re
ceipts of SiS,o00,0S4 against $1,000 ,4l In
the year before. Net income after all ex
penses was 2,134 US, equal to 7.12 per cent
per cent es earned IN isoS hfter dividends
there was a deficit of S265, 227, against
deficit of Sl.S17.020 in the year before.
In his report to stockholders B. 3
Thayer. president of the company, says in
this company during the year 1909, while
greater than that produced in the year 1908,
was appreciably below normal, due TO sew
eral causes over which the management
had no control. In the month of January,
1909, the railroads, on account OF the Sc
we're climatic conditions, were unable 70
which TO keep the Washoe smelter in fun
operation, and the mines OF the company
their output. The fact that the Anaconda
shaft was practically out of commission
the greater part Of the year, due to the
presence OF gas generated by the fire III
the Anaconda workings, reduced the output
somewhat, as only a fair tonnage was
maintained, the ores from the Anaconda
workings having been hoisted through the
adjoining Neversweat and St. Lawrence
shafts"
In the year development work in the
form of drifts, crosscuts. upraises. wines
and shafts eGualled 1011 miles. The mines
OF the company produced in the year i
1881 wet tons of ore. The reduction works
treated for all companies IN the year B.
517S86 dry tons of ore and other cupreous
material. The subsidiary departments OF
the company showed for the year prohts of
$3.50, s13 The coal mines at Belt produced
1929 tons of coal: 2o.21o tons Were shipped
SO tons Were sold and S,452 tons Were
used at the coal mines. The sawmills of
the lumber department at Hamilton cut
in the year 24.9SS, 113 feet of lumber, OF
which 2.1S5,230 feet went into company use
and %. .SSS feet were sold commercially
The railroad transported in the year 5,446,-
a0S tons of ore and freight and 1870 pas
sengers. The gross earnings were a,24f 100
rentals of tracks and miscellaneous lines
S14.472. operating expenses $685.. 40, taxes,
interest and rental on leased lines ISL, 91s
net income. S243.S7S a dividend of per
cent on the capital stock was paid, amount
ing to $4,000. leaving a surplus profit for
the year of $685. S7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

basic pig iron has been in connection, with
active manipulation by buyers "a break
through recent levels. Sales of several
ed al SIC - valley furnace. and basic has
sold in 5. 01e-ton lots at sis. There are heavy
stocks of iron at valley furnaces which will
not be readily absorbed without severe cur
tailment Of production. The better feeling
in finished lines is due TO the placing of
good car and locomotive orders and the
expectation OF other railroad buying TO fol-
low; also to the additional contracts for
bars for Western agricultural works.
amounting 10 $4,000 tons. The Hawley
lines have bought seventy-two locomotives.
THE Iron Trade Review says:
The placing Of the order for L 400 freight
cars BIZ the Hartman lines has been re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the iron
trade The HaWley lines are expected to
place orders for 5000 cars, and il is hoped
that other railroads viii soon follow suit.
The pig iron market in the East shows con-
siderable improvement sentimentally and
inquiry IS good, but sales are not numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

raverpool. May ls.--wHE,AT-spot dun; tut
- ,,is Ma IS; July, IS I'D; October, IS I'd.
1 WE S%sI,ot quiet new American mixed. North
sT1' no stock: cid, ss 75as; neS kiln dried
e 2,, . nor nominal Canadian g 3D. FLOUR
-, " 1,oast) E4af5 BEEF-ENtra india mess
I 800 "a. PoRK-PFirne mess Western; loss
H. Ia Tos short rib. 72s Cd clear bellies. 7ss
ept, tear riddles light. lis Id; heavy, us
long isr hacks .0s 81. SHoULpE Rs-Square
SPOT s9l ~ IARD-Prne Western, tierces, Cas- Cd
o4s o., re6uea pals SIS. cHIeEsE-canadiai.
AIst yhite B9s. coIgred 5ss TALLoW-l'rime
nnes' " stoeI TERPBNTINIs-Epi ass 3D.
eilss 70 .ssog,sfaon los TtRd PETROLEUM. 74sd
ltl9llI f-r,,.T, on. a0s C0ff0HsEED OIL-TIul
lslSss l =, .n,f sis lad TALL4ow-A Australian in
London 3Ts - s,4s..Es .s,,.,a,-a1o ,s "a .
l.oileons rs id; heet las 8ssd LINsEED-
cent. .iita Nsy-5lne SIS LlNsEEsD OIL. aas Cd
Calell.v.' flIT ss2 PETROI4E M-AmsFiean re-
sFhsfshati tsr' spirits ID. TuRPENTIH9- Spirits
n ~ a. RosiN-Anasrican strained. lis; ans
los A GO Nay ls--rstrolspEa. ie fraEss 50
ess MagtTsal. szs s-chsess quiet feaasrs lo&
Aio9te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
from TRADE CONDITIONS.

.sThe Iron Age" says
ccrne of the weeks deyeiopIneiits nave
Hi5L.s ssS,,+a5 10 A better feeling ia the steer
f4ase. Concerning pig iron me ,c best so ana.
CAL ,,1re business has been done, ana
Assertions that bottom is being reached , et
mace with more confidence ne ~ &c Zig
~ - CONCERNING the cutting down OK the PIE
i e.1 ,,,f,,IIt exaggeraies It's extent Couils
ING furnaces that have actuaIts napF ,aseTe
llls N-.,oT-e,uenf represents scarceiy ilolc
th .s 10 Der cent on the rate Of g r99dped5i4i 10
~, april ! and furnaces now ,.d,,d 70 rr
90 o. The United states Steel corpof at BIZ
CO. has tilirty-one idle furnaces out u q
tol 57l, g ron inquiry has increased most "a
re Past, where 1000 10 zogo l9ns y LII. Tar
thS sIovc with the reports that cstteiil
iag, ,F5ers ere refused BY the furnaces come come
a,,,Ars showing that new leH. 2e 81 !, az.
eesh ~ Tor Nc 2 foundry iron. II sontna-
e.n Ohio Gales have eseg ,., mse ,spoTf IN
is9rseee N Dig iron sales &pa .henl.s -
l45ss.,.sS,,rg the market for beESsIass aFA