davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Of Franklin,
Pa, who are cousins OF President Wilson,
CAV" q supper last night at the Waldorf
Astoria for Miss Margaret Vale. IA niece
of the President, who has part In "Omar
the Tentmakrr' at the Lyric Theatre.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Brown Of Atlanta, Ga, Miss
Marjorie Brown, who was n bridesmaid
at the recent White House wedding, and
Miss Julia Battle of Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
DUKE TO WED MISS HANAN.
Head ~ Italian House of DuPasso
Engaged to American.

NJ. and Mrs. John Henry IIanan of 1918
tith avenue announced yesterday 10
NOR friends the engagement OF their sis
,'r Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan. to the
NV" non Arturo dc MaJo Durazzo OF
n"h. II is also announced that the we'd
nlnP will be celebrated In st. Thomass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Mrs. VI, o.. SOncrindyke Antrim.

Mrs Mary T.. Som.rindykc Antrim
died Yesterday At the home OF her daush-
ter. Mr. Martha r.. Clarke, - virginia
avenue. Jersey cay. in her ninety second
year She was born in the famous some
iudykv House on Broadway. between Sew
enty-nfth and ScVent y-stNth streets, Man
haitian Seventy wears ago she married
Samuel NJ, Antrim. a wealthy New York
contractor. who died several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
william =. MILLER.

William :. Miller Of Alexander Miller
& Bros, boat builders. died on Monday
nj his home. 23s Fort Washington ave
nile at the axe Of SO. He was born in
this city % Scotch parents. He became
A marine engineer and also an expert
on sal, manufacturing machinery. super
intending the erection Of large salt works
In several States He is survived by his
wifi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Charles -. HARRIS.

OorGNssCRG. y. y Jan. l3,--Formrr
MANAGER Charles -. Harris OF the old
New Amsterdam Hotel New YORK. died
at his nome in this city late this after
noon from the effects uf q fall sustained
fifteen days ago He was born IA Rem
rrrw. Canada, and Vas 81 years Of age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Mrs. lleien \. Wcgen.

Mrs Helen \ Weren, wife of William
l. Wander Wegen OF l66 Amity street.
BROOKLYN. died suddenly on Monday eve
ming. while on a visit to her sister, Mrs
Gilkes. wife of Deputy chief Clerk Percy
q. - Gilkes OF the United states District
Court AT her home. .09 Clinton street
Sne had been sufferer from heart
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
GEORGE K. FORTEsCUE DEAD.
Comedian KNOWN for Thirty Years
for BuriesQue Impe rsOnatiOns,

George X. Fortescue. for many years n
well known actor In burlesQue and mu-
steal comedy, died yesterday In st. Vim
cents Hospital. where ne had been Ill
for several weeks
Mr.. Fortescue established himself In
the affection of the public almost AT the
beginning " his career rs an actor. when
he appeared In the part Of Catherine
IN T.. r. Rico's "Evangeline" He exploited
his 300 pounds Of avoiidupols and six
feet OF height to such good advantage
that the part made an immediate hit Mr..
Fortescue played the part at intervals for
thirty years in companies which included
William H. Crane and Nat Goodwin.
Before his engagement with the Rice
production he played with great success
the part OF Ciortndd In a burlesQue OF
cinderella" where he was associated
with the Wallace sisters. Thereafter he
in Rose Michel and OF Fanny Daven-
port In "Pique." He played in London
with "The Belle OF New York" company.
He had appeared only few times on
the stage during the last decade. He
PLAYED the part OF Yen HoU In revival
OF San Toy" at Manhattan Beach nine
years ago. the part in which he starred
with James 7. Powers in the original
production. He was last seen as Ciortndd
in recent revival OF the Cinderella"
burlesaue.
lie leaves a widow who retired from
the stage several years ago and daugh-
ter, Jessie Fortescue, who was seen re-
Gently AS Porfid with John +. Kellerd In
d "TSle Merchant OF Venice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Mrs. Marion Lydia Adams.

MoNTcLAfR y j.. Jan. l3.-Mrs. Marion
LYDIA Adams. So years old. widow or
Washington Irving Adams. and mother OF
W. J. Lincoln Adams of the Arm OF styles
& Cash, New York. died to-day from "A
stroke Of apoplexy. in her home, - Park
street Mrs Adams was Marion Lydia
Briggs. daughter of George Briggs, who
represented the Fifth district of New York
city in Congress irony 1851 to 1859. Mrs.
Adams is survived by her son and fNe
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at IrvinCcroft. the
home of her son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
WIS. Fanny Harlow.

Mrs Fanny Barlow. NJ years old
widow ui George Il. iiartuw, died sud
denly a, the home of her daughter. Mrs
Albert Peck, l0T milestone avenue
Flushing yesterday. she was native
of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Weather Mt winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, bermuda, Jan. lS.-Tem-
perature 5S weather partly cloudy.
OLD POINT, Va, Jan. lS,--Temperatur
80 weather clear at noon.
BELLEAiR. Fla, Jan. 13.--Temperatur
so: weather clear at noon.
Newark post., 1914-12-02

tions would be made every week
very probably on Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The ideal of the company is to
take the muss and confusion of
wash-day from the home, by ap-
plying to the problem ordinary
business efficiency. The large and
expensive machinery can do the
work from 200 homes more quickly,
more thoroughly. and in more
sanitary manner, than many more
hundred women. The laundry
work from the Women s College is
now being done by the Snow-White
Company.
The above description of the new
laundry company is not an adver-
tisement. but is written merely as
a news story to help many puzzled
housewives in this community to a
modern economic solution of their
wash-day problem.
Newark post., 1914-12-02

mington was for conference with
William G. Coke, president of the
local concern, and he was rendered
an impromptu reception at the Of
fees.
Asked about the new plant at
New Castle for the manufacture of
proiectiles for big guns, he had to
turn to Snyder for information,
and the latter told him it had not
been built yet. Schwab admitted
that he really knew little about it.
He said he at first feared the resi-
dents of New Castle would object
to having such a plant located 50
near to their town, but he was as
slred they were delighted at the
prospect and he thought the site
selected a good one.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Charles M. Schwab
Visits Wilmington

Vast improvement in business
throughout the country and, IN
place of a continuation of the de-
preston now existing, a general
betterment all around is what
Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, looks
for in the near future, according
to statements he made upon his ar
rival in Wilmington on Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Archibald
johnson and F. H. Snyder, dlrec-
tors of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and also directors of the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Corporation,
in which the steel magnate is heav-
ily interested. His trip to Will
Newark post., 1914-12-02

so old that it will bear no handling.
Instead of the old-fashioned
wriuger. an extractor is used.
One wash at time is placed in the
metal compartment which is per-
forated with large holes. The YES
sci revolves at the rate of l45O rev.
olutions a minute, creating a force
which causes a strong suction by
which the water is drawn into the
outer compartment. The garments
are taken from the extractor and
placed in the numbered bag for de-
livery if the wash is ordered deliv-
cred wet.
One day a week is devoted to
washing woolen blankets, the
charge for which is fifteen cents for
double one or per pair of single
ones, ten cents for single ones. A
special day is also specified for the
washing of overalls at five cents
pair.
From the extractor the clothes
90 to the tumbler, when each sepa-
rate wash is again placed in a sepa-
rate compartment in a huge wire
roller. inside of which there is a
constant draft Of hot air which
dries the clothes in a very short
time. They are simply shaken in
the heated air by the motion of the
roller until dry. Again there seems
no possible way of tearing the gar
ments. The next step in the pro-
cess is the mangler. This is the
most improved machine of its kind
in the State. The articles are fed
from one side and roll over a great
space Of sheeting, to the opposite
side. where they appear with a
smoothness, gloss and finish impos-
sible to gain on small ironing
board. The mangle has newly
patented roller which can be lifted
by the slightest pressure-a happy
safeguard against accident on the
part of the operator. The articles
again are kept entirely separate,
and folded, ready for delivery.
Some of the dainty underwear, if
the wash is known as the "extra
finish" are touched up with a hand
iron. at the time the laundress irons
the starched clothes. Two laun-
dresses whose work in private
families has been the subject Of
comment for the last fourteen
years, have charge of this work.
In talking with the president of
the company yesterday, we were
told that a regular service will be
established in Newark upon the
application of twenty people. The
fve-cents-per-lb. wash, which re-
turns all fat pieces, snow-white
and beautifully laundered, with
the starched pieces ready for sprin-
king. will be the most satisfactory
rural service. There would be an
added charge of perhaps twenty
five cents for delivery. Two collec'
Newark post., 1914-12-02
GET RID OF WASH DAY

Continued from page 81
more thoroughly cleansed than it
is possible for them to be in the
home.
A great snow-white auto truck
collects the clothing from all parts
of the city. The customers have
been previously supplied with can
vas bags, and the contents are sort
ed by an experienced person who
recognizes the possibility of fad
ing, tearing, etc. of the various gar
ments. A numbered wooden tag is
attached to the laundry bag, one
placed with the white clothes, an
other with the colored clothes, and
a fourth reserved for any articles
that may be too badly soiled to go
with the regular wash. Any pieces
of lingerie or lace, whose delicacy
suggests the necessity for special
care. are tied in strong white
mesh bag. before being put in the
tubs. Silk waists, fine doilies and
similar articles are washed by hand
by a woman expert in the handling
of this particular work.
The washing machines, large
wooden affairs, resembling in shape
some huge churns, are divided into
four compartments. The outer
section is partly filled with water,
and through this revolves the inner
part in which the clothes have been
placed. Each machine is divided
into four compartments by which
the various washes are kept as en-
tirely separate as when washed III
individual tubs in the home.
A wash is placed in each of these
compartments and the process be-
gins. The interior of the tubs is
lined with ribs something like a
wash board, except that each is !
or 4 inches in width, fastened in
the middle only, and serves as a
scoop to throw the water over the
clothes. The machine revolves, l.
times in one direction, II times III
another, dashing the water through
the clothes, first from one side and
then from the other. The first pro-
cess consists in turning the clothes
in this way, in order to wet them
thoroughly, through cold water
for five minutes. The water is
changed to a temperature of 2l2
degrees and the clothes dashed, in
the same way through this for 30
minutes. Dippers of liquid made
by dissolving Proctor and Gamble
SOAP is added in this process.
Clear, soapless, boiling water is
used the third time, and the clothes
dashed for period of ten minutes
following which they are put
through two changes of cold water
for the same length of time, the
last containing bluing. There
seems no possible way in which the
clothing can be torn, unless 1t Is
Newark post., 1914-12-02
STRICKERSVI VILE

The ladies of Wesley Church
will give a poultry supper on
Thursday evening, Dec. 10, in the
basement of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singles
and family of Wilmington, and
Anna Singles of Radnor, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. Will Van Hekel spent
Thanksgiving with his mother and
sister.
Mrs. Leon Garrett spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1914-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle of
Philadelphia visited the former S
uncle, B. F. Singles, last Friday.
Miss nellie Garrett called on old
friends asst week.
Flint Hill Literary Society met
with Mrs. McCloskey on Saturday
evening.
While Wesley church is under
going repairs, services will be held
in the schoolhouse.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Young Peoples w. c.
T. u. To Hold Box Social

The young peoples branch Of
the w. c. 7. L. of Newark will
hold a Box Social in Center Hall,
Saturday evening, Dec. 9Th. Pro
ceeds to furnish room at the
new Girls Industrial School OF
Claymont. formerly of Whining.
ton. Turn out and help good
cause along.
Don't forget the date and place,
Well answer when you knock,
Ad welcome you with open arms,
If the ladies bring a box.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Oyster And Poultry Supper

The ladies of st. Andrew s Epis-
copal Church near Fair Hill will
hold an oyster and poultry supper
in the session-house of Rock
Church, Saturday evening, Dec. D,
from ) to 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened al 11a per cent;
highest, 1% per cent: lowest. III per cent,
closing, IL per cent; renewal, IL per cent
TIME MONEY was easier and demand
was light Rates, %. per cent for sixty
days, 2AQ3 per cent for ninety days per
cent for four months, 3i4@3la per cent for
four months, 3h0Si2 per cent for five and
six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was easy and
quiet Rates, 39tG4 per cent for sixty TO
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and
for choice four TO six months single
names and AZ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. S252, 2S6 $50: balances, S2.99S.-
492. The Sub-Treasury was a creditor to
the extent OF N4V3S.
SUB-TREASURY.-t New York banks lost
to the Sub-Treasury $500 900, and gained
since Friday $l240Do.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bo Boston, par;
Savannah, buying l-l6c discount, selling
par; Charleston. buying par. selling 1-l6c
premium, Chicago, exchange loo premium
bid, 25c premium asked; Minneapolis, ex-
change COO premium; ST. Louis, exchange
25c premium bid, 30c asked. Cincinnati,
exchange lOc premium
BANK CLEARINGS-Bo exchanges
$50 400 455, balances S90S, l25: Baltimore. eX-
changes $3.50, 966. balances S535, 041: Chi
cago. exchanges s56. Obs balances s5796,
G03: Philadelphia, exchanges S4905,906.
balances S2.4S4.3l5; St Louis. exchanges
5000. balances Sl,297,571.
SILVER MARKET Commercial price
of bar silver in New York, 59isc, UNI
changed. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 45S4, unchanged In London bar
silver was quoted at q 3-16 unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
was firm and closed steady Cable and
sight rates: London-Cable. 4SS5; de-
mand. 1896 Paris--Cable. 5.15as plus 1-32
check, 515hs minus SD. Berlin-Cable
81 5-l6 check. 1914 plus LEA Switzerland
Cable. 5.16i4 plus 1-l6; check. 5l6l4 minus
1-32. Holland--Cable, io3s minus 1872;
check 40 SID plus l-32. lgium-Cable,
51ss. plus 1-l6; check 5.lSi4 minus 1872
Sixty and ninety day bills: London bank
ersO-SiXty days. 5.S5l5; ninety days. 4sn0
London (commerciaD-SiXty days. As:
ninety days, 4.A. Paris bankers Sixty
DAYS. 51Sis minus 1892; ninety days. 519as
minus 3-32 Paris (commerciaD-Sxty
days. 5lSa. minus l-S9: ninety days. $50
minus 1872 Berlin bankers 81 1915:
ninety days 9434 Berlin commercial
sixty days. $3.50; ninety days, "a s-l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for March
we're made public yesterday:
rouiEville q Nashvfle-Gross, S5,029.o75
Increase, s97 e24; net. 81 1593 800; increase.
1888 900.
crease, sS7 Ss7; net, $46.365. increase. s53,-
qse
Minneapolis. ST. Paul g. ssult ste Marie
Gross. 81 1922 decrease. SSoeoS1i net
1910 264; decrease. se2s.59
Duluth South Shore & Atlantie-Gross
s2sO144 increase. So. 1867; net. S79e4s. In
Missouri Paciho-Gross s4sa1. 4s1; de-
crease. SCI .938; net, Sl,265.012; increase
1928. 4o6.
Toledo. st. Louis & Western-Gross, sS'o-
47e. increase. $40, 1872; net. 49, 455. decrease
s226e1. 800
Fort worth & Denver City-Gross s84e.
2s3; decrease S54122. net. $46951; increase
s1s.ISs.
Cuba Railroa6-Gross. S5S5. 759: increase
800 aas: net. ss1o. 67s: increase Ssa.9l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
TRADING IN LONDON
DULL; C0NS0LS OFF
Mexican Shares Firm In British
Capital-Rentes Steady
Berlin BOerse Weak.

Iondon May 4.-The stock market
opened duh and hesitating pending the
budget statement. Prices sagged later
under realizing and Paris selling. put
sharp recovery I'm the Paris favorites III
the afternoon helped 10 make the Close
steadler. Mexican rails were hrm ana.
consols declined 3-l6.
American securities opened quiet ana
fraction higher. but realizing depressed
most OF the list I'm the early trading
Wall Street supported the leaders In tne
afternoon. and the market closed steady
Bullion amounting TO 1850" was taken
into the Bank of England to-day, ana
$4,000 was withdrawn for shipment 70 'he
Continent Money was easy and discount
sales we're quiet. Money loaned at lf2 10
ia. per cent. Discount rates for snort
and three months bills were De TO 2'-lo
per cent.
Consols closed 3-l6 lower. at 10 lilo TOT
money and 10 3-i6 for the new account
Gold premium at Madrid was 6l"' al
Lisbon. 49, both unchanged.
Paris, May 4-Prices were steady on the
Bourse to-day. The private rate OF ais
count was 2% per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed ~ CEN
times higher. at IS francs e7is centllnes.
Exchange on London % francs IA CEN
times, up y centlme
Berlin. May 4.-Prices were weak OF INC
Boerse to-day. Iron shares declined sharp
". The private rate of discount was rs
per cent.
Exchange on London, % MARKS u pie"
nlgs, down Y pfennlg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Security Prices Higher, De-
spite Reaction Toward
the Close.

With little or nothing unfavorable
20 the market developing over the
weekend and considerable news of an
encouraging nature, securities adj
vanced in yesterdays trading, the most
active issues closing with gains Of a
point or more. Something over 300
600 shares were dealt in, fairly active
market as days have gone recently.
Bonds were quiet, but firm.
Though reports that Huerta would
remove himself from the Mexican stu
alton were not confirmed, the bare
fact that nothing had occurred to check
negotiations for peace was considered
good news. Hope was general that
relief for the railroads through some
rate increase would be granted before
adjournment of the Interstate Com
merce Commissi Jon at the end of next
month. Rather definite mention or
seasoned financiers as members Of the
Federal Reserve Board was received
with appreciation, since following an
nouncement of reserve districts con-
siderable fear had existed that politi-
cal considerations might play too great
a part in the choice Of men response
bic for the success of the new bank
ing system.
London, depressed by discussion of
the unusually heavy budget introduced
in the House Of Commons, sent over
prices for American securities fraction
ally lower. London was seller in this
market, disposing of some 1900 shares
on balance. The opening here. how
ever, was firm, with a number of frac-
tional advances, and the trend Of the
early trading was upward. Prices rose
until the early afternoon. A slight re-
cession toward the close apparently
represented profit taking on the ad-
vance. Business still was largely con-
fined 10 professional operations. and
short covering was responsible for the
greater part of the early strength.
No word being received Of failure
in arranSements for meeting the fnan-
cial difficulties Of troubled railroad
systems. hope Of railroad rate increase
had its way in making shares of the
roads the strong feature of the mar
ket. Missouri Pacific gained 9. of a
point on the day. closing at 2Ols
after changing hands as high as 2024.
Rock Island shares made some re
covery, and the collateral As. which
alone accounted for about one-sixth OF
the bond transactions, advanced 1%
points TO 32?s.
Reading. Union Pacific and Steel led
In the upward movement. Reading
closed rs points higher at 164a4, and
Steel, at 60, made a gain Of | point.
Union Pacific, after advancing 15s
points 10 1878. closed at 1865. An
nouncement that the Equitable Life
had applied for permission TO take its
suit against the roads distribution of
assets to common stock holders ac-
counted for the late recession. Cana
dian Pacific lost q of a point on for
eign selling.
Money showed an easier tendency as
result of the large surplus reported by
Clearing House banks on Saturday, in
renewed Of call loans Z OF l per cent
lower at IL per cent. Despite engage
ment of $4,000 for France, demand
sterling continued firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
TO THE HOLDERS OF
COLLATERAL TRUST FOUR PER CENT guild SuAUS W luul
OF Y
Chicago, Rock Island { PaCifiCR.R.C

default in the payment aus MAIL
fl ondhods
ALREADY i should
Street,
'front.'
maturing May ~
Certificates " deposit WI"
due e
.,nn .nch tho Exchange
COMPANY not
to
10 inc members N.
mite to Is
DATE 2
JoLiSE, "A"Nl. %
c r
w" Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioueer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN II. MULLER q son.
OFFICE 40. 80 WILLIAM ST..
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9Th. 1914,
- > ~ = TT||TT . 10
EXCHANGE SALESROOAi

EXCHANGE sALESROOM
r,, HDs. IA AND Is FEsEY STREET
By ORDER OF r.. l.. CURTIS RECEIVER
OF THE ATLANTIC NATIoNAI. BANK
PROVIDENCE r. J.
H''r" Mexican National Packing Co.. I'd,
temporary . ,. e.. lst and ecit
Mtge Registd. Gold Bonds 1891
BY ORDER or WM NJ HOES. PUBLIC ADJ
MINISTRATOR
. shs. The Mackey Company Pfd
- shs- Neyada-Utah Mines a. Smelters Corpa
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
Is shs. Nassau Trust co.
SlOVO Chamber OF Commerce OF " Y NopJ
Cumulative Income Bond
= shs. Gold Car Heating a Lighting CO.
shs. Canadian Gold Car Heating & Light
BY ORDER or TRUSTEE
$3.50 American Round Bale Press Co. is.
M,se p. C. Bonds. 1922. Aug. 1911
70 shs. American Round Bale Press Co Pa.
go shs. American Round Bale Press Co. com
mon.
900 shs. United Copper Co Pfd. CT OF Dep.
400 "a assessment paid.
IL shs. Kansas city Eladuct & Terminal
Rway Y. T. CT
200 shs. Chicago, Terra Haute & Southeastern
Rway CO. Y. Il. Ctf
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY con
Germ
/ sh. Fifth National Bank
500 shs. Blaugas 60. % America Temp. C..
- shs. Flushing Natl Bank Flushing y. 7.
10 shs Western Pacific 90.
20 shs Nassau National Bank OF Brooklyn.
ST., 600 Deal Golf Club lst Mtge p G
Bonds. due 1923
l6c shs. STANDARD Motor Construction Co.
81 shs. Empire Trust Co.
$4,000 Jamaica Estates p. c. Mtgs. Regsts
Bonds, due Sept l. 1917
1000 jamaica Estates 8 p. e. Mtge. Regsti.
Bonds due Apl A. 1920.
30 shs. German American Insurance CO
5000 Lindsay Water Co lst a ref 2 =
Mtge. BIDS. due June 1929. Dec. lsls'
coupons on.
go shs. Hudson Companies o. e.. Pfi.
=, 900 American Trust 60. Seattle WASH
p. C.. Mtge. notes due ApL, 1919
Api 22d. 1913 coupons on.
10 shs. Mechanics & Metals Nat. Bank
10 shs. Nandalia railroad co.
- shs. The Fibre License CO.
1900 The Bridgeport 4 Danbugy ElecI'
Ry. Co.. 5 .. c. Deb. BIDS. due iela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Iron Ore Price Cut 60 Per Cent.

to the 1912 basis paid for crude Lake Su-
perior iron ore, was announced here to-
day following word received from the
East that the manufacturing interests
had made that rate. This means that
crude iron ore will bring 8 30 ton. and
as the ore costs the company 80 20 a ton
free on board Duluth. only 30 cents profit
remains TO the producers.