davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Resolutions Of Respect.

On the death Of Il. NJ. Franks Sugar
Grove Sunday School, Oct lOth, 1915.
REsoLyED;-The end of life is TO do
God's will To die, .s to begin new
,rd msro beautiful lie, To die is to
R'at away into realms Of eternal beau
" Death ia Heaven.
There died in the home Of his son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
PARENTS.

Your children's health happi-
ness and education depend on
the condition oftheir eyes. Don't
neglect them, you may regret it.
You can find me in nv office Fri.
days and Saturdays.
j, R. Gilehrist, 0ph. d.
Press Bldg. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Colds DO Not Leave Willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why YOU should be-. Instead
Of wearing" II out get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
often follow cold which has been neg.
lected at the beginning. As your body
faithfully battles those cold germs. no
better aid can be given than the use Of
this remedy. lts merit has been test
ed by old and young. Get bottle to-
day. t(e iIt 80.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

When the chest feel on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion, and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food. strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
so cents. Sold by James H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
A GruesOme Job Max
ing Legs for Europe

St. Louis Oct. II. One hun.
dred and fifty artificial legs each
week are being manufactured
for the British and French gov.
.crpments by an Americ n firm
that has factories in St. Louis.
Washington, Philadelphia, Pitts.
burg, Baltimore and At rta,
Twenty-Five legs a weeh r..
shipped from the St. Louis fac.
tory.
The total contract is worth
SIS, 100000. The British gov.
eminent is paying $50 for an ar.
tifcial leg and the French gov.
eminent 500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
DOUOLY PROVEN
MARION CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
THE EVIDENCE.

This Marion cIlil.n testified long ago.
Told Of quick raiief-of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now cOp6rmed.
Such testimony Is complete tho eyi.
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
j y. Glass, Turner Marion, Ky.
say" ~ was subject 10 backaehe Of
'hs worsi klqd for yarl, In fae,, The
PAIN caused many slceplcss nights.
leos number OF medicines, including
9e doeloYsi ,withou, Tho slightest ben.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

valuable dro,sing Tor aesh wounds.
eVrns, sealds. old sores. rash. ,hnfed
slim, Is BALLARD'S SNOW flNI.
hENE, II is hoik healing and rptisep.
,ic' Price 25e, 5Oc and $500 per lot.
, tle' Sold by james u. ogmo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
YELLOW JAUNDlCE
yellow Janders.)

This ~ n disease az tho
livcr. Involving the Blood,
Stomach and Bowels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
H STEEL MARKET.
Prices Continue to Go Higher
Railroads SIN Bu,ius,

Steel prices continue to move higher.
Forging billets have been advanced 81 per
ton to s3A per ton and steel hoops have
been raised from $40 to $3.50 per 100
moved up to 81 SO per 100 pounds Phila-
delphia. Some Eastern makers are rcaliz-
ing i.t5 per 100 pounds pittsburg on
bars. plates and structurals. which Is 81
per. ton above the minimum of central
makers.
demand from the railroads continues to
improve: After increased buying Of cars
bridge material in large quantities.
The demand for steel for conversion into
ammunition continues very large and ma
terial is becoming scarCer. with a re-
sultdnt further upward tendency TO prices.
Bars are in heavy demand. New inquire.
for 5000 tons recently made their ap.
pearancc on the market.
The Iron Trade Review says: Buyers
of pig iron In the Pittsburg district are
showing more interest IN the market for
next years delivery and several important
Inquiries are pending. In Chicago the pig
higher In nearly all centres. however.
pig iron IL quiet.
Finished materials are active through
out the country and prices are showing a
tendency to advance.
Buying OF iathes and other equipment
tied solely by the ability OF manufacturer
still being received from Italy. Russia.
France and England. There improve
ment In the inquiry from Eastern rail.
roads for machine tools. Many manu1ac.
are building additions to their plants
strikes OF machinists In Cincinnati and
trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
BIG GAIN IN AUGUST EXPORTS.
Increase SI5O,OOO,OOO over Last
Ycar-Jmport. I'm 100000, 900.

WASHINGTON. oct. 14.-An analysis OF
the foreign of the United
States for the month Of August, 1915,
compared with August, 1914. shows an
increase In imports Of more than &c.
100000 n exports OF approximately
S15O.OOO, 900.
Imports-Crude materials for use in
manufacturing, s40,70l.223 in August,
1914. against s53,i64.960 in August.
1916 foodstufs in crude condition and
food animals, S1G.SI3,363. as against
lS.192.354. fDodstufs partly or wholly
manufactured. s23.193.iO6, against SAL
1914: manufactures for further use
In manufacturing. $l9.03O.3 1926. compared
with $23.069, $50 manufactures ready
from consumption. s2S,635.3O5. as
against s24.66S.23 miscellaneous, ST.
416,267. as against s679.659.
Exports-Crude materials for use in
manufacturing, s12.237.695 in August.
1914. as compared with 1923. S9O,9O4 in
August, 1915 foodstuffs in crude eondi-
ton and food animals. s2S.61O.3js. COM
pared with s25,s7s.273 foodstuffs partly
or wholly manufactured. SlS,196,504,
compared with s42.1S1,916: manufac-
lures for further use in manufacturing.
SIG. 0S.J4J. as compared with $40, 712.-
1873; nufactures ready for consump-
ton. $32.357.363. against si13.1s9.0l4 ;
miscellaneous. s1S7.7s7. rs compared
with $l1,213.031 foreign merchandise
exported. Sc,169,232, as against s3,9O5,-
ss4.
The increase in exports for August,
1915, in the item miscellaneous to "A to-
tai OF $1l.213.031 arises from the ex-
p%ortation OF horses in that month to the
value of SS.592,S55, of mules to the value
OF $c,52S. 76j and seeds valued at s74,-
1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MIDvALE STOCK IS PAID FOR.
s5O.OOO,OOO In Cash-S2O. OOO, 900
III shares Goes for Plant.

There was paid in yesterday at the
Guaranty Trust Company $50. 900. 900.
representing payments of subscriptions
TO the new stock a. the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company, the new steel
concern recently organized by W. r..
Corey sHd the Rockefeller interests,
with strong banking cooperation. The
new company l. capitalized at 800. OOO.-
400. OF which $4,000. 900 in stock has
been issued. The fact that Only $40
400 600 was paid in Yesterday was en-
planned with the statement that one of
the companies absorbed by the Midvale.
probably the Remington Arms Company
Of Delaware. decided to take stock in
the new company rather than cash. II
j. believed that stock amounting to SEQ
900 900 or more went to the former WI
ers of this company. Marcellus II.
Dodge was the largest holder of Rem
inston stock.
1t was denied yesterday by a director
of the company that the Midvala Steel
and Ordnance Company hal taken con-
troll or was planning to take control Of
the Wright A~eroplarc Company. which
has been purchased by a syndicate COM
posed Of Albert ". Virgin. w r.
Thompson and 7. Frank ManNille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
COTTON MEN TO BAR ALIENS.
P1an "a Close Exchange TO Brokers
who Are Not Citizens.

A movement is under way in the Cot
ton Exchange to limit the activities Of
alien members of the exchange. The
action proposed is similar to the steps
taken by the Liverpool Cotton Exchange.
which barred alien members from doing
business. The proposed amendments to
the bylaws. In which these restrictions
are embodied have been approved by the
board of managers and will be sub
mitted to the members for consideration
at a meeting on October 20.
1t Is proposed that no member elected
after November !, 1915, shall while an
alien be entitled to vote at any meeting
of the exchange either in person or by
proxy and that no such allen shall be
eligible to act as an officer or serve on
any committee. IT is also proposed that
no member elected after November /.
1915. shall while an allen be permitted
to make or sign a contract on the cx-
change. All applicants for membership
to the exchange must in the future pre-
sent a statement In writing of his citizen
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

y,. ss',Hs E.,s .ss' v s.. Of T'sS al. ana 81 =.
d dafiH 'S %ers also M "'E rS %n Va Vas fiitta,iies
demand for. export. conSepuently trading
was slow an dsy. Win the decline II is
believed that export trade VIII take hold
again. The market closed weak. Prices;
Creamery. ezra, .: score, 2>'ar.; highest
acorins 20. r2s'a, @tirsts; IS 10 81 score,
9sc.: good 10 prime, 2ii2 q :7c.: common to
fair, ga :5c, renoyated, extras, 2iia q
cry, rrsts, ?3n &c; ladies, current make,
irs :" ~. rem; p,Es'ns STICK, SJnnss'
Cheese-Owners ot high grade quality
held stock hrm Yesterday; Buyers freely
would not sell for less than i5i.r. There
was An advance in England on cheese,
which gave the market a rrrrer tone. 1t
whole milk, fresh. fats. specials, l5n
l5i.c: average fancy; lts,", state skins,
III Ike, choice, i6,s ai'r,: fsir 10
good. ,s4ioc; Wisconsin twins. i,i2 a
i'I;i a@ mTr, d dinr .,t 30" l S.;rday fol.
lowing a day Of little action. This left the
market the weakest It has been for some
lime, There was no change in refrigerator
stock, but there seems to he more good
fresh stock than was demanded. hence II
mixed cnlors dropped IL Market closed
rather slow. There way little demand for
tNp'Elt ill'Frs TltNl EdlhtiFht 'NNlhNt
hne. S+T35c, extras, hrsts, 81 ii sac, nrsts,
- acc, seconds, 22ia a zee, No. /, dirties,
2i@2.ltc: rctrigera,or' special marks,
onds, % &c, hcnnery, whites. fine TO
fancy, asa SOC browns, So 3sc.; mixed
colors, 27a35c.
LIVE POULTRY-rhcrc were six cars
, nnIos "n ''' This s'I s.w%FcGii1ey,i ,nhree" re s%Gpts bye bye
tardy In taking hold. The market Was
generally weaker on all lines, especially on
ducks. Old %roosters, we're steady, ON
not many on the market, rrices: Fowls.
1874 l5igc.: chickens, l3la nl5c.: ducks.
state, spring, lt@i5r; Long Island. $50
50c.: pigeons, pair, zoe.
DRESSED. roILTRN-Thoro was sum
Glen, fresh killed stock 10 meet tho de-
maud The tons OF the market was castor
Scalded fowls We're off We. Fresh killed
fowls we're not So plentiful, and this line
old ROSTERS and the supply was exhausted.
Long Island spring ducks cleaned up at
quotations, Large squads wanted and in
frozen poultry desirable grades Of fowls
were held firm and turkeys showed more
actiyity at innreas.d prizes than had been
fowls, Western, boxed. 60 lbs, and over,
lSiac; Western, scalded, large. 10; iced,
Western, dry picked, Az and . lbs, Isc A..
I lbs, l7tac. chickens, fresh, nearby. Z
and = lbs, to pair, 2sn .5c Virginia. milk
f"di > md az lhf, to pair; ssc; Western,
corn fed, 2 and 4 his. ia lSc old BOOSTERS,
lanaC sauab, prime, white, 10 lbs, to
In .i"nai 30 Spring ''I Sact M.'0s s. '0i rro ~ 1Tms
keys. dry picked, selected. 2iaaoc,. West
ern, 81 :2c Texas, 1sTia'.c. chickens.
10 to e%N' nix fSh, fS lbs And Oyer, ssc ;
to hos. 60 lbs aud over 10 dozen lSc-; 20
to % lbs, l6al5'7c. Old r%oostcrs. l3isc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
THRIFT STOPS LOSSES
ON GREAT NORTHERN
Revenues Of Line Decrease So
692.O70. but Economy Gives
Gain Of S1.2l9.419.

The report Of the Great Northern
Railway for the year ended June 80.
1915, shows a net corporate income OF
s20.61S,210. equal to S.2S per cent. on
s2i3,476.iI2 capital stock, as compared
with S2o,Ij3.551, equal to $50 per cent.
on $23o.091. 700 capital stock last year
There was a large loss In operating rev.
enues. which was more than made up
by retrenchment in operating expenses.
50 that the operating income for the
year actually showed a gain OF sl,249,-
419.
THE decrease in gross says the re-
port of President Hill, wa. occas!oned
by poor crops, by reductio..s in rates
par;ly resulting from Governmental or
ders and by the general depr,ssivn n. due
partly to the war IT, Europe, which for
a time lessered the demand for the
products OF mines and forests and de-
creased the business on this company's
Canadian lines very materially.
During this year. as heretofore. many
changes have been mad in freight rates.
generally to meet the requirements of
Governmental regulation. and more fire.
quently than otherwise resulting in de-
creased revenues. There We're 10 less
than thirty such changes, and they affect
nearly every kind Of business and nearly
all localities"
The gross operating revenues were
61.l62,SJt as compared with SI6,-
s5i,93I IN 1914. "A decrease OF S9.692.O19.
cr more than - per cent. The total
operating expenses were S36.S2S.214.
against S41,169.1I3 in 1914, a decrease
Of si0.s+l.ia9. sc that the road was
able to show the gain In operating rev.
cnues OF S1,2t?.4l9.
Al the annual meeting of stockholders
in st. Paul Yesterday the dir ectors OF the
railroad were reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MERCANTILE MARINE
INTERESTS NEAR TILT
Clash Expected When Court Is
Asked to Order Sale Of
Property.

There are evidences that a contest be-
the Central Trust Company may begin
next week. when the New York Trust
Company. as the representative of the
bondholders of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. will ask the
court to issue a final decree of fore
closure and order the sale of the prop
erty. The Central Trust Company IL
interested in protecting the rights of the
holders of the first preferred stock of
the company and n protective commit
tee to that end was organized some time
ago with James n. Wallace, president Of
the institution. as It's head. Ever since
the property has been placed in the
hands of receivers there has been con-
siderable divergence of opinion between
the b~ondholders n the stockholders as
to what the two interests were entitled
to receive under the terms of the re-
organization plan formulated some time
ago The stockholders won n signal VIC
tory some time ago when they succeeded
in escaping the assessment OF $3.50 per
share. which they were expected to pay
under the original reorganization plan.
The bondholdcrs' committee held a
meeting yesterday at the offices of the
New York Trust Company. 1t was de-
cided hat there would be no formal en-
tension OF time for the deposit OF further
securities with the committee. II vas
said. however. that security holder
who could furnish a good explanation of
his failure TO deposit his holdings before
would be permitted to do so at any
time during the present month.
After a meeting a membe OF the com
mittee said w have been advised by
counsel to go on with the foreclosure
proceedings and keep to the middle OF
the road
II Is known that the Wallace COM
m!ttee will take every possible step to
protect the rights of the stockholders In
any proceedings which may arise.
II was announced that ISL, 20l. 900 OF
the AZ PEI cent. bonds of the l%uterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company had
been deposited with the Barnard con
mittee Of the New York Trust Company
and that Sl.393.00 of this class OF
bonds had not been deposited. About
S16.3.3,0 600 of the 5 per cent. bonds Of
the company have been deposited. ST.
100000 remaining u~ndeposited. No an
nouncement was made regarding the
amount OF stock deposited with the CONF
mittee. II was said that il had been
impossible to get deposits of stock held
in Amsterdam.
ing for the stockholders committee arc
continuing the inspection OF the COM
pany's books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
SIXTY BANKERS TO
SIGN LOAN TO-DAY
Finishing Step in $500, OOO,-
900 Credit Issue to Be Made
in Morgan Office.
LENDERS CONFER AGAIN

II was announced yesterday by the
Anglo-French financial commission and
al tho offices Of j. r. Morgan q Co. that
the formal signing of the $500, 100000
loan agreement would take place at z
o'clock to-day at the offices Of the bank
ing Arm. Lord Reading will sign for the
Anglo-Frcnch commission. while the New
York syndicate members Will sign Tor
their fellow members all over the coun-
try. 1t had been proposed that J. p.
Morgan & Co, as agents for the syndi-
cate, be the only signers for this country.
but II was Mr.. Morgan's wish that all OF
the New York banks and banking houses
which are syndicate participants should
sign the documents. 1t will mean that
there will be over sixty signatures on the
part of the American bankers.
II IL expected that there will be a
great rush to-day at the Morgan ofices.
as all of the syndicate members and per-
sons who have signified their intention
of taking large block Of bonds for in
vcstment will be there. 1t was pointed
out yesterday that persons making their
entire payments to-day and taking up
their bonds under the agreement to keep
them off the market until the expiration
Of the syndicate stand a chanc of maxi
ing a fair profit. Under the present call
money rates they can borrow funds to
take up their bonds in full at 2 per cent.
while they will draw interest at once on
their bonds at AZ per cent. While they
will pay 9S for their bonds they will re-
ceive a rebate later which will make the
real price of them 96i,.
The members of the A~nglo-French
commission were especially busy yester-
day. Lord Reading. Sir Henry Darlington
Srith, Basil r. Blacket:. Octave HON.
berg and Ernst Mallet all came down
town shortly before noon and spent
some time in the offices of J. p. Morgan
Il Co. They then returned to the Bilt-
more, coming down town again in the
afternoon and not leaving until late in
the day. Sir Edward Holden was also
seen leaving the offices.
When questioned ~recarding their mis-
SION In the financial district a member
OF the commission said they were dis
,ussinS various clauses o. the syndicate
agreement.
1t is believed. however. that the men,
beers Of the commission and prominent
bankers were discussing the matter OF
a further credit TO supplement the $780,
o6n. 600 loan should the occasion arise.
The commission will spend about a
week in the United states after the loan
agreement * signed and will then go to
Canada. II has not been decided
whether they will sail for Europe rom
Canada OF from the United States.
Lord Reading lunchei yesterday at
Sherry's us tho guest of Martin Nogcl.
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
In charge of the New York Sub-Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ESTATE OF BARN EFT FACTOR-\ petit
ton IN bankruptcy has been Med agains;;
the estate OF barnet Factor o, go Grand
the assets $4,000 Mr.. Factor was a
TsSle'als sr Giss and an. N IaTn 'n, sim n IN
widow has carried on the business as
Enthusiastically. This il the rrst petit
There was a question whether the clerk
OF the bankruptcy court could iIe II pc
,!,ion AGAINST the estate o.. dsad man
Vas doing BUSINESS and gontr.ctins
debts, The, petition was thereupon ae-
oTp,sh by 'he els,k' t whG ' al ina, ,s hi
TO the Judge when the adjudication
HANFT BRos.-A petition in bankruptcy
hgs been Med against Julius o.. and j.
Frederick Hanit. composing the trm Of
liant Bro norisis. a., eM Msdi,%n
oldesi or its line in the city. having
been established In 1850 Tn. present
partners succeeded to Il in 1898 The AS
sets are estimated at $4,000.
TIDiNGs .PuBlIsHING .CoMPANY.m1A
petition ia b4nkraptcy hr. been aied
pany Of 10 Reade street Judge Hand
appointed Percival Wilds receiver 70
liabilities are $1,000 and assets $1,000,
FRANK kI.ATzKo-A petition In bank
Inp,sy has been alcd sg2imsl F-'ni,
: Hester stret. lie made an .asstgnmen,
e. Ssnis"ss :. Tse iia''I''ie" ave
tllN Nv - Atf''
CORA KfRsCnBERG of So Wcst lio'n
strcet has nlci i petition In hankrur''N,
with liabilities Of Sis.02j ON "A deficiency
judgment lnl no assets.
FRANK GRECO. express aud tobacco, ~
81 Mott street. has nict a petition IN
ts-Nts oi siTln In accounts
RORERT = MACCLELLANp 81 81 West
l7Sth street hl"d . petition IN bank,
ruptcy, with liabilities of H'N" ana
assets NJ s9,6ti
Petition Withdrawn
ADOLrH WERTHMA Judge Hand
has withdrawn the petition Med m Jan
uary 4. 1914. by Adolph Wcrthmann.
wholesale dealer In cotton goods al caa
church street, on consent of creditors,
The liabilities were sc1 .66 and tn" as
sets $4,000.
schedules Filled.
THE CISHMAN CANDY COMPANY Of
9is Lind avenue has aied schedules in
bankruptcy. Win Liabilities OF sll,6li
and assets 81, $40.
CARPENTER g. CoRrORAN, INC, al
have filed assignment schedules show
ing liabilities ~ s"l3,sj7. nominal as.
sets OF s::.3g2 and actua' assets o:
sll.1s6.
TIiE FLAuM SHOCK ABsoRBER cor;
PORATION Of 1876 Broadway has hled
of s;.i0O, nominal assets Of $3.50 and
actual assets Of 1854,
Assignments.
MORRR CHASER, dealer In plate and
window glass ~ 81 Ninth avenue, has
MADE an assignment to charles ; SIN
sheimcr.
DAVID POrSTER, wholesale dealer IN
hardware AZ lgO Grand street, has mad.
an assignment to Nicholas \ Hcymsfeid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LITTLE LOSS BY WELLS FARGO.
Total ncOm A2,33S.8S7-Was
s9%.3I4.5OS In Year Before.

The rerort Of Wells Fargo Company
for the twelve months ended June so.
1915. shows a total income of s2,33s,S17,
compared with S2.3+i.Jsj in 1914. This
was equal to ga per cent, earned on
the S23.9s1, too capital stock. against
e.IS per cent, earned on the same stock
in tho twelve months previous.
Gross receipts from operations
amounted to s3N.iti.7S6, as compared
with s3l,353,236 ia 1914. The profit and
loss surplus Of the company Oh June 80,
1915. amounted to si.96l. PIG. as COM
pared with SG.6tn.G2a on Juno ~. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY. October -.
Receipts Of hc"NsS were ~. head, all Of
which were consigned for slaughter. There
was no trading Of importance in live cat
8" The feeling was steady, Dressed beef
was ia moderate demand at l2nl4nc. for
cry dressed native sides, with extra beef
selling At lie.
Receipts ~ calves were 30 head. includ-
i0g 20 head for the market. Trade limited,
with feeling no more than steady. Fairly
prime Neals sold al sl2.25 per 100 lbs. fed
'AlNrs at 81. Dressed calves quiet. City
dressed N'als sold at ltUlskc. per ID.
country dressed at l3Ulol2c.; a few at
mI3c.
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs were 3,3l4
mead, Including I caSs for the market;
making, with previous arrivals. sia cars on
sale sheep ruled steady, with no prime
or choice offered lambs were slow to a
shade lower. Common 80 fairly good sheep
sold at t.i0nf $3.50 per loo lbs, ordinary
80 primo lambs ~ ss.35WSa.35, Dressed
mutton Wa st"ady at snl2c per N (:
dressed lambs easy at l2HltEc.; hog
Hressed Hold M 10 1IC. Country dressed
hothouse ianhs steady at $3.50 per car
cas-.
Receipts 81 hogs were i,soG head. all
for slaughter. 40 trading In I've hogs.
Foelirg steady. Heavy 10 light country
tressod hnr0 eolliug at lOU re per d.. ;
roasting aigs at bulSc.
Court of Appcn,s Calendar.
ALRAHl, oct, 1.-THE Count Of Apnosi,
s3f and ass. w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

\ report in Wall Street that the Cana
dian car and Foundry Company had
orders for munitions placed by the Rus
san Government amounting to sl42, O0O,-
600 was denied yesterday by Capt.
curry, an officer of the company. He
raid that the only order from the Rus
sian Government was one for 5000. 900
shells, worth abunt $50, 900, 900, and that
there had been no new orders.