davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
FILM co. TAKES TITLE
Famous Players Control Property
Where Plant Will Be Built.

Titles were passed yesterday IN the
deal whereby the Famous Players Film
Company, in which Adolph luxor, Dan
lei Frohman and Edwin S. Porter are
interested, secure a tract Of land con-
tanning thirty-one lots on Marble Hill,
where a complete motion picture plant
will be established. The sale was ar
ranged by the A. n. Gitterman Corpora
ton about a month ago.
Work on the new plant will be begun
Immediately. and will be rushed TO COM
pletion The Famous Players company's
building, in West 9th St, was burned
TO the ground last week.
The property just purchased is
bounded by West 225th St, Adrian av.
and Jacobus and Van Corlear places,
and was secured from the Hendrix
Hudson Company. controlled by John
son-Kahn interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
COTTON PRICES
ARE ADVANCING
Market Gains 81 Points
Aided by LivrpOOl
Conditions.

Heavy realizing caused some 'rTegu-
&rity In the cotton market yesterday
But offerings wore 80 readily absorbed
That early sellers became very nervous
and a renewal Of aggressive bull sup
port was followed by a squirt OF gen
eral buying which sent prices moro
Than $3.50 a bale above Tuesdays clos
Sne figures and into new high ground
for the movement July contracts SOLD
above the l2-cent level, while near
months were relatively firm, with Oc-
kober advancing 70 10ssc and January
40 1885. or about $3.50 q bale above
shc low level OF last July. Closing
prices were within point or two OF
Shc best. and the final tone was firm
st ne, gains Of from p 10 81 points
sor the day.
The market opened steady al IN
changed prices 20 al. advance Of )
points. and during the middle Of the
morning sold about II 10 IS points
net higher on renewal OF the recent
1uving movement, which had the en-
Encouragement Of the continued strength
g. Liverpool and the trmness OF south
trn SPOT markets late yesterday. Bull
Sch private crop accounts. particular
from tho Southwest. encouraged builish
ecutiment. as well as reiterated pre-
I!ctions o. al Improvement IN the stel-
ling exchange situation and q better
Spportunity 20 transact export bust
mess. There was heavy realizing, how
sver. while Liverpool and New Orleans
were cons cerabIe sellers mere, and
foward midday there appeared TO be
siderable local selling for s reac-
Zion. These offerings were stimulated
d. the generally favorable showing Of
the weekly weather report, and there
,~ere heavy offerings Of January on a
Break Of about 10 points from the high
aevel Of the morning. But the cotton
WAS very we'll taken. early sellers
stunned 20 cover, with their buying a.
most urgent enough 10 suggest a pan
scky feeling on the part Of shorts. while
there was also a renewal OF aggressive
blu support and general buying Re
ports Of further advances IN the
8outhern spot markets, the rather IN
Favorable reading Of that portion OF
THE weekly report dealing with Texas.
and auprchcusions tina, the rains re-
ported lr the Southwes. would cause
.5urthc. delays in picking were among
the items discussed on the afternoon
fdvance. nut the main factor appeared
70 be the more bu.lsh view Of the spot
fituation. and 500: houses were buy
trs Of the near months. 10 was re-
ported that the boi. weeyii had spread
A. twcr,y-orc counties in Georgia. and
the ofFc... rapor. OF the Weather Blu
I.au. as well as prIyatcs wires, said
there we've poor prospects for a ton
crop 90 Central Texas. Southern spo;
markets. as officially reported. were
1-c o. sc higher, generally 25 20 81
.Tointe a5oye Tuesdays figures. There
were continued good sales al several
points. and most OF the more promi-
rent Eastern belt markets. such as Sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
READING PAMPHLET
REPORT PUBLISHED
Gross Earnings and Net Operat-
ing Income Show Falling OF
-StOteSburV Speaks.

The Reading Systems pamphlet re-
port for the year ended June 80 last,
including the income accounts of the
Reading Company, the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Company and the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company, IS being issued to stockhold-
ers to-day.
Total receipts of the Reading Com
pany, including dividends on the rail
way company's stock, amount TO Sl4,-
5S7.080. compared with Sl6.919.1lS
earned in 1914. The net income was
50. 060,956, after allowing for deduc-
tons of $5,421,826 for interest, taxes,
etc, decrease of S2,26l,lO6.
The gross earnings of the railway
company last year amounted to $40,
7l1.S21. a falling off of $2.57S,2s2. and
net operating income was $I4,f16,64S,
decrease of only S23962S, due chiefly 10
q reduction in operating expenses of
SPAS, $50. The surplus after payment
of dividends was S56,946.
Earnings Of the coal and iron com
pany totalled S30,0S6.5l2, a decline Of
$2,6l7,470 while the net profit from
tins source was S60,57l, against S1l5,-
3S9 earned in the 1914 fiscal year. The
total production of anthracite coal
from lands owned, leased and controlled
for the year was 9,6OG,5S tons, as COM
pared with 1927 .669 tons mined dur
ing the previous year. The comnany
mined S,l6l 1886 tons. purchased 1l5,47S
tons and sold S,0834s7 tons
The tonnage of anthracite carried by
the railway company last year de-
creased from il, O9l ,290 tons in 1914 10
l044l.944 tons; the tonnage of bi:umi-
nous coal decreased --om i6,735104 20
1852, 00l tons. The revenue from coal
traffic. S20.9s5,9 S7, showed loss of ST..
SOL .895. Merchandise traffic showed a
decrease Of S324,S67. The number Of
passengers carried fell off TO the OK
tent Of 3.12543l, while passenger rev
enues showed loss Of S5659l4.
In commenting on the opinion Of the
court that the organization and man.
agement Of the three Reading COM
panies were not violative of the anti
trust law, President Edward I. Stotcs-
bury says:
it is gratifying that the decision
holds squarely that the plan OF reor-
ganization adopted In 1896 was AN
honest attempt TO cope with per
picking financial situation so as 10
save an exceedingly valuable property
for many persons whose investments
we're in serious danger and an attempt
20 solve difficult legal problems with
scrupulous regard for .ne law, The
claim Of the government that the re-
organization accomplished IN 1896 was
mere subterfuge and sham is de-
cisively overruled, and It is held that
the commodities clause Of the Hepburn
bill has not been violated by the Read
ing companies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS:
GET BIG BRONX PLANT
Novel Plan of Buyers Of Liberty Brew
ing Concern in 10th Street.

One Of the largest transactions IN
The Bronx reported in many months
was completed yesterday when the IRE
mont Fireproof Storage and Refrgerat-
ing Company, Inc, took title to the
old Liberty Brewing Company plant at
10th st. and Fulton az. Guggenheim-
err, Untermyer & Marshall represented
the seller, the Cottage Realty Company
d. Witt c. Flanagan, president), and
Arthur o. Ernst, as attorney, represent
ed the purchaser.
The plan of the new company, which
is capitalized at 100000, and has just
been incorporated, is the novel one OF
combining under one roof fireproof
warehouse, a cold storage plant and an
ice plant. So far as known this plan
has not heretofore been tried, and since
the saving effected in running com
bination plant is expected to make
considerable reduction in the price OF
storage and ice, the plan may revolu-
tionize the cold storage anG storage
business.
The incorporators of the fremont
Fireproof Storage and Refrigerating
Company, Inc, are John II. Ronner,
former Register of New York County;
Nelson c. Roberts, Otto A. Defas,
Henry F. ]. Minderman and Grover
Cleveland Bates, several Of whom are
at present active in either storage or
cold storage business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
A WATERFRONT OPPORTUNITY
Large Property Bordering Kill Won
Kull To Be Sold To-Day.

To-day, at IL o'clock noon, at the ex-
change salesroom. Il Vesey ST., Joseph
p. Day will offer, at absolute bank
ruptcy sale by order of Elihu Root,
jr. trustee in bankruptcy. large piece
Of property fronting on Kill Won
Kull, Mariners Harbor Station. Staten
Island. On the site are six frame
buildings.
The size OF the plot to the bulkhead
and pier line, including upland and land
under water is i53xs46 feet irregular
This property also has a frontage on
Richmond Terrace, and lies between
Van Pelt and Van Name avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

u PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohslan. a Surrogate
OF the Couuty Of New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 20 all persons RvinE claims
against ~ ward BooCock late Of tho
County o. New York deceased. 10 present
The same. with vouchers thereof 10 the
rabscrlN-r, at rs place Of transscting bust
ness 40 $50 Fifh Avenue. IN The City OF
New York on OF before the goth day Of
November next
Dated. New York. the 9Th day Of May
1915 ASTOR TRUST COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
STATE ACCUSES
MINERS COUNSEL
Subornation of Perjury Charge
Springs from Alleged
Coercion Of Juror.

Trinidad, Col, Sept. i5.-Informs-
tions charging Horace \. Hawkins
general counsel for the United Mine
Workers. and Fred W. Clark, local
counsel. with subornation Of perjury
were filed in the District Court here to-
day by the Attorney General, Fred
Farrar. The charges involve an afti-
davit signed by Governor Hall, juror
in the murder trial Of John R. Lawson,
labor leader.
Halls affidavit was used In the ap-
pIication for new trial for Lawson
and also in connection with the petit
ton which secured supersedeas from
the Supreme Court. 1t alleged that
Hall at first stood out for an acquitta!
of Lawson, but that he finally agreed
TO a verdict OF guilty as the result OF
coercive measures emp Dyed by FRANK
Gooden, a court bailif.
Goeden, according to the affidavit
told Hall that his wife was seriously
III and later informed him hat Judge
CRANKY Hillyer had ordered the jurors
locked Up without food until they were
ready 10 agree on verdict.
Lawson was convicted May OF flrst
degree murder and sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment in connection with the
killing of John Nmmo, a deputy
sheriff, in a strike riot at Ludlow IN
the fall Of 1913 Recently the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court granted a super
sedcas. and an application for Lawson's
release on bail is pending. The labor
leader is in the county Jail here. An
other recent decision of the Supreme
Court barred Judge HLlyer from pre-
siding at future strike trials.
Denver. Sept. 15.-Attorney General
Fred Farrar said to-day that the in
formation charging Horace n. Hawkins
and Fred ". Clark with subornation OF
perjury had been prepared under the
authorization Of Governor Carlson.
The Attorney General said that after
the arrest of Grover Hall the prisoner
confessed he had perjured himself in
an affidavit in which he swore he had
been coerced to agree to verdict Of
guilty in the Lawson trial. Later, Far
rar said Hall signed an affidavit that
he had been bribed to make the origi-
nal affidavit used in Lawson's motion
for a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. September IS


ARMY.
Ma HARRY T. WILKINS. Q NJ c. from Texas
City 10 y. Sam Houston for temporary du'y
hence 70 Chicago.
Following ofTicefs to p, Riley. Sep. IS to tssc
field orieer. course Al Mounted seI7iss, schao,
NJ cotGHIAN. Ia, Cav Mu FAlCIs II
RFACH and CGgt HAMILTON s. HAWKINS.
81 Cav CEpts. EDWARD ?. ohTON AMI
THEODORE Il TAYLOR. 5th CAt.. Capt.
DELPHEY T z CAsTEEL and FRANK 7
MYARNEhYh Oh , ca e., CAPT ,, GE2ff Ifv
GAlJoT IN Csy Capt, re, H0BEhr { Will IL
GT0RGE { galley. An Field AT Capt
WRIGHT SMITH rth Field Art ant MAJ
BROOK PAYNE. 9TH Field Art
Cant JOSIPll T. SILER Med Corps. from West
Point 10 Amy Ned school. Washington '0r sp.-
cial course II lstructiol.
BAR. WILLIAM S SHIELDS, CRAIG +
Carat 70 Army Med School. wA,hington. SEPT
so for special course o; lnstructinn
Pirst Iisuis BERNARD A MILLER and FIRED
ERICK s sKINNER. Cops o. Ens-. FROM as
sisfnsnt ir Bat q Engineers. sept 20. 70 Eng
sGhoOL Washington Barracks. fof eouns ~ tn
Fin, Lieut.. CHARLES S BLAKELY. eth Fisli
Al Inspector instructor Organized militia al
Annirol Ala 70 New orleans
Fi-S' Lieut. EARL NORTH Cops ~ Ems. N
Arms Bui.tins New York Cip. for examination
Tor promotion -
Leave az absence granted First Lieut. HAROLD s
MAYOR. lsi Field Ar. tao moths
NAVY
C.a { J.. PLUSKETT detached Nlra War Col
lese. % director % target practice and engineer
~ comperuans. ntp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washing on. Sept. l5.-Prcssurc continues high
OF tho Atlantic Coast. and Il IS low over the
Western Canadian provinces End along the Mexican
border. This pressure distribution has resulted IN
continuation OF the warm weather generally east
OF the Mississippi River and temperatures he.oH
seasonal Averages over tho plains states ard the
ROCKY Mountain and plateau r-sioc,. It has also
been attended BY a genera, increase In cloud!n'ss
In tho Southern states and tho Middle Wet. and
during The last twenty four hours there we're scat
tere,! showers In thoss regions. No storm OF I'M
rortancc appears within the Geld of oos,ryatons.
The indications arc tha, there will be showers
Thursday and probably Friday in the upper lake
region. the Mississippi Valley and on tho south
Atlantic coast. the east Gulf states Tennessee.
the Ohio vallcy and the middle Atlantic and Ne"
England states the weather will be generally fnr
Thursd. yand Friday. Tho temperature Will %
.onucwhat lower Thursday and Fridy in the Ohio
Valley and the middle Atlantic and New England
states. Temperatures elsewhere over tho Eastern
hall O, the country will rot change materially dur
Ing the next twen,y-four hours
WIND. for THURSDAY and Fr!d. North Atlantic
moderate west: middle Atlantic. moderate variable
auth Atlantic and east Gulf. flesh cast vest GUN
fires boast and southeast upper ana lower !aAH'
moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Land for Rose Culture

Bobink & Atkins, Of Rutherford.
n. j., have purchased fifty acres of ad-
ditional land near Paterson. ~ J. The
land will be devoted principally 10 the
culture OF roses. The firm now pos
sesses $50 acres Of greenhouses and
nurseries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
ISSUE or LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice IL hereby given that the UNDER
sisued a BtoCkholdcr OF record Of tho Mich
igau United Railways Company has lost
Tho following certificate Of stock. VIZ. Vot-
ing Trust Certificate No zoe for four
hundred eighty t4No) shares Of the Com
mon Capital stock OF the Michigan United
Railways Company, issued 10 him BY the
Knickorbockcr Trust Company OF New
York on February sth. 1911 A. D.. and
that no has made application for the
issue 10 him Of new certificate Of stock
IN place thereof. IN accordance with the
bylaws Of The Company
Anyone having found. or having knowl-
edge Of. said Voting Trust Certificate No
500 is hereby requested 20 notify the Co.
lurlh! Trust Company Of New York
GEORGE G. MOORE.
II Campau Building Detroit Michigan.
Dated this 80th day Of August. \. y.
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
$500. 900 GIVEN TO AID JEWS
Contributions to War Relief Fund
Come from All Parts of Country.

More than 100000 to relieve Jews
suffering through the war has been col
lected by central committee at SO
Park Row since October 8, 1914. All
contributions have been for small
amounts. and have come from every
part of the country. Expenses OF the
Office have been $4,000, or less than 5
per cent OF the total collected.
This has been possible. Albert Lucas,
executive secretary, said yesterday.
through voluntary service rendered TO
the committee by its directors and sub
committees in different sections of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
u. S. SEEKS TO GUARD
WYOMING OIL FIELDS
Gregory Asks Court Injunction
Against Operating Claims.

Denver, Sept. l5.-Action SEEKING 70
enioin the Ohio Oil Company, the MID
vest oil Company, the Midwes, re re
frinr Company, tho Grass Creek vi
and Gas Company Of Montana ;Wo
other corporations and fifteen moi
y,dual defendants from operating
claims in Wyoming oil fields was
filed in the United States DISTRICT
Court Of Wyoming at Cheyenne %
The suit was instituted by Attorney
General Gregory Of the United states
and. according 20 the government. Is
Tho forerunncr Of similar suits which
will involve producing wells IN ny M Cno
ming valued at 100000 70 S2Oo;;UoO'
The proceeding is said TO be based on
an executive order issued by Prosi-
dent Taft on September p 1909 by
which lands on which the wells are To-
Gated we're withdrawn from entry. he
legality Of this order was sustained
by the United States Supreme Cour'
According TO the Taft order tns
Withdrawals were made to conserve me
nations oil supply for the beneht Oh
the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Plan BROOKLYN Garages.

Shsmpan & Shampan have filed plans
for q public garage to be erected al
1874 Wallabout St, Brooklyn, for Will
lam Stats; also for a garage 10 be
erected on the south side of Flushing
av.. 275 feet west of Tompkins av.. for
the Tion Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
DR.. George S. Brewer a Buyer.

DR.. George 6. Brewer Is the pur-
chaser Of the vacant lot, 25x9S9. at l45
East 22d ST, sold recently by the
Hewitt Realty Company through the A.
y, Gitterman Corporation and William
A. White & Sons. 1t adjoins on the
west the children's courthouse, with an
open space around il, thereby giving the
parcel uninterrupted light on three
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

vannah and Augusta. arc now quoting
middling above the Decent level. nc
Southwest has led the advance N
spots. Houston was % points higher;
al lOeOc for niddlins, with sales OF
1850 bales. Exports for the Day wore
1913 bales. making 25l.33s 80 far 'h's
season. y..,.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
The Iron Trade Review" will say:
Leases Plandome Houses.

LEcluse Washburn & Co. have leased
for Thomas A. Weatherly his residence
at Plandome TO Launcelot Armstrong,
of Manhasset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees az
average temperature yesterday 20; average ,cm
pcratrr Tor corresponding date lest year O. aver
age temperature for corresponding date "ht thry-
three years. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Havro Sept l7-Lucilips tBD. New YORK.
Ia Pallice. Sept l2-nsdonna tFrl. New York
NarseiIes Sept lS-Strathtay tBrl New York;
Pon Said ssbt l4--Eupsctela OBJ. New York for
Calcutta
Brcsi seH s--Noor.,h Prince lDr. New York
Pauillsc, Sept l2-Iu,etian BIZ. New York for
Bordeaux
saoniM. Sep, i7-s,snley (Br). New York via
Cs,t,. Sept l2-or.fsmme (Drl New York.
London. Sept l6-Laacastrisn tBr). New YORK
SAILED.
London Sept l5-Toysms Aaru JAP. Eer York
orsn. Sept l2-In'''io OBJ from Ne" fofD'
santos Sept l4--eersipe Bran. New YORK.
Easeilles. Sept l5-Ile de Ia Reunion tff), Ne"
York
PASSED
Lizard Sept ls-v,endyk Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

sa m........oil 2. m........6ss p. '.....o'
Local Fortcsst.-For to-day fair. with som,1ha,
lower temperature: TO morrow. probably fair Mod
crate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Forec.,t for Special LocaItles.-Ea'tsrn NJ"
Yors. Southern Nov England. we,tern New Yors.
s,,,,rn Ponn,ylyanla- New Jersey. Delaware May
land and the District Of Columbia. fair to-day.
WIN .omsvhst lower temperature; probably fair to.
morrow. -, 49,, -
Northern New Enslsni. fair to-day; cooler. ex
cep, in Southeastern Maine; prooaoy 'aH 'o'mo'
row , . H..
Western Peresylvanis. partly CLOUDY To-Day
somewhat lower temperature IN southern porN"h
showcrs tomorrow
Local omcIa Reeord.-The following omcIa.
record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in the temperatures for the last Tenty-four hours
in comparison With the corresponding date o' las;
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. % years old. now travelling repre-
sentative ~ y Y. uis. concern would Gke
20 connect with reliable export house OF sly GTEe
cJrlofttiou doing business with tatin AuleTic A.
cou-tnss; la had I've yeso practical experience
down there g. a. executive capacity has alec had
Taste o. rough re IN Northern South America
whore he "a especially well acquainted. haS reached
Nc limit u Advancement IN present position. there
forv must make change personal interview win
~ greatly Appreciated. spraks spanish and Germ
s. Isl. nibure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Iearn~rs Agency.-
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors,
Covert sses. etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply TO Mrs NJ J. YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN STEEL TRADE
Foreign Inquiry Large Enough
TO Force Railroads to
Buy Early.

steel trade publications report that,
due to the amount Of business taken up
in 1915, calculations are being made
for the early months OF 1915. Inquiries
and orders for locomotives have been
larger in the last week than they had
been for months. Inquiries covering
about 100000 tons have been made to
the steel companies in war billets.
blooms and large rounds. The size OF
the foreign inquiry seems 20 be forcing
the railroads into early buying
The Iron Age" says:
WA ''s ms.ns 'aPHy e. ia:sfy taken taken up Up
that the hand % the railroad. Is being forced By
fr, SIZE ~ tae foreign inquiry Tor steel 20 he
I III, rairr Sa vi! al a, once van, good may
cars aud Locomotives. and That they viii have 20
f'-eaaulet. Locomotive oris.' and Inquiries have
been larger iy 'he last week tEau i months Cen
orally Western roads. have not tegIn TO negotiate
In war billet. blooms ard large roynd, active
inquiry now before the steel companies ior The frs;
Tie report 'hst falriceting order, IN August
reached - yer cent Of me countrys capacity was
surprise For the las, SIX months 'he average had
it was probably not over - per cent
The Iron Trade Review" will say:
Buying % 'he heavier products Tor delivery after
January ! now IS the order in the steel trade on
tbs business tho leading manufacturers are quoting
40. pi:shurTh. Tor plates. shapes and bars. ~
.ul .lyalrc over tfr current market. Arcad-
number OF good sized ,'r'rsr's have been booked
az the fzure am. ugh producers az little In
c.ucd 20 add freely - fhcif present tonnage obi
gat ms since he business on their books IS being
actively sIerifed
PIG Iron IS strong. Tut me general buying activity
has tapcred 0T soueeha'. a. many consumers appar-
emily have not ytt teen able 70 adjust themselves
90 The sharp advances quoted Tor forward deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
HIGH wATLR

s,,,,,,. 81. sunset. soo. moon sets. 1884;
moons age. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Mails Vessel
Vessel For Line. Gloss. g., sam
Merico Havana. Ward ......... W am "a AZ ~
hyIaut Agehu,y' p.Usm. If 40 am 800 pm
4lnanos, ,ls'o san,os r > Co 400 m 2 90 pm
en- IIHtp9,S pin. n,s1il II 90 IN 500 pm
Bo1nquen San Juan. IIUulsr... !. az AZ ~
{ of Ssvannsh Savannah. say. - wv PN'
o. 1hIDai' ' II 40 am 100 pm
6ulMA - e. I%,, ma Cro,, 2. 30 pm 90 pm
Slcphthoi S,,uSS I'm f'iyd. IL 90 prr
Lehhpe, SHS I,,.n" Un,d 800 pm