davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
TERRIFIC FIGHTING AT
OARENCY rs REPORTED

Paris. May 1s.-lrerrtfio night faght-
ting which resulted in the capture by
the French OF the village of Carency.
In the Arras region. il announced In
the official oommuritQue issued here to-
day Three entire companies OF Ger
man infantry we're wiped out by the
French artillery fro and hundreds
more Germans kwerc killed In khe
bayonet charges in the wooded country
eround Currency. The French troops
captured an enormous amount of mu-
nitions OF war and material Including
several mortas Of large cAlfbrc.
A resumption OF the nghting In the
Argunne region resulting Ia q pro-
nounced success for the Franch in La
presrs wood fs also referred 10 in THE
night communique. which Ia as fol-
lows:
'~rhe Belgian army delivered fresh
attack last night on the right bank OF
the User and repalsed the enemy. who
IN his retirement left several hun
dred dead on the field.
North OF 1Arras we have obtained
new and important victories. The
capture OF Carency placed IN our pos
session much war material.
II has not yet been possible TO
obtain q full list of the booty. It In
Guides. however, two IT gums, los
mortar. two 81 mortas, one dozen
bomb throwers. q large number Of
Ynitrailleuses three thousand rifles and
great quantities OF shells and cart
ridges.
"In the woods at Fill 125 we found
The bodies OF three entire German
companies who were annihGiated by
our artillery.
THE enemy bombarded Carency
This afternoon without result. Mas
ters OF Carency, we advanced to-
wards the north and occupied Ablain
:. Naxaire, which we are holding In
lis entirety with the exception of a
\ few houses in the east OF the town
In these houses the struggle IL con-
tinuing. We have taken several hum
/ dred prisoners there.
(, The Germans In their retreat set
/ Are ID half the village OF MELVILLE st,
Vast. We have captured several
groups OF houses In the northern part
OF the village. We captured II guns
ana heavy caabre mortas.
in the Argonne, at Bagatelle. we
have repuised two German attacks,
one or which was made at night"
petrograd, May 1s.---Repeated Ger
man attempts to retake Shawl, which
blocks their way to Riga. have been
repulsed, according to the official
communicate issued here today Five
/ sxeparate attacks werOsTnade by a. largs
lsefman force. Their repuIse was
! followed BY the. defeat Of a. German
outfianking column in the same dis
trict
German connter-attacks on the Ieft
hank OF the Dneisfer were repuleed
with heavy losses. which included the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

II. W xanaay ExeurnIoa % NsrfeIk
VIII leave Byrd Street Station next
sunday morning Sxl0 ~. Nj S1.BeI
round trip T1elk<to VII IL honored ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Word late last night from the bed
side OF Charles M. Starke. who il
critically Ill In stuart Circle Hospital.
was that while he il not vet out at
danger his condition has shown some
In the last two days. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Continued ON Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

g,satlallS4 = - l11I|ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

ane run. Faas uoean
and Accurate News nvssy
Day in the
RICHMOND vrMGrHrAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

THE BEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK
FOR BRANCH OFFICE OF AN. Y. STOCK EX-
CHANGE HOUSE.
FOR RENT IN THE FIFTH AVENUE
BUILDING, AT FIFTH AVENUE, BROADWAY
& 23RD STREET, AN EXCEPTIONALLY DE-
SIRABLE OFFICE FOR BRANCH OF STOCK
EXCHANGE HOUSE; ON MAIN ARCADE,
GROUND FLOOR, ADJOINING FIFTH AVE.
NUE. RESTAURANT. HAS BEEN OCCUPIED
FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS BY STOCK
EXCHANGE HOUSE DOING LARGE BUSI.
NESS, AND WILL BE AVAILABLE MAY 1ST.
THE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING is AT
THE HEART OF THE UPTOWN MERCAN.
TILE DISTRICT. 1T HAS A BUSINESS POPU-
LATION OF ABOUT $500 PEOPLE, AND
NUMBERS AMONG ITS TENANTS OVER 60
FIRMS WITH A BRADSTREET RATING OF
$1,000, 900 EACH OR OVER.
THIS is A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY UN.
DER UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE CONDI-
TIONS FOR BUSINESS.
APPLY AT OFFICE OF THE FIFTH
AVENUE BUILDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE COPPER MARKET.

Metal Advanced TO I7s Cents .
Pound in London.
The copper metal market Was a1tfvs
ana strong yesterday. with large salsl
OF clectrolytio At len cents . pound
Tho price was later advanced to iSx
cents IN London By the United Metals
Selling Company. while on domestic
business there wers some offerings on
q II cont basis. Tho volume Of bus, nesa
being done Is enormous ana producers
predict still higher prices It was estl-
mated that on Wednesday between 90
100000 and $4,000, 600 pounds OF copper
were sold.
There were cablcd inquiries FOR large
tonnages or copper Yesterday. and the
domestic demand also continued heavy
II IL the belief among producers shat
Europe needs immense. quantit,es Of the
rcd metal and will continue 20 purchase
Al heavy rate regardless ot the price
With the continuation Of such conditions
the price Of olectroly;ic copper is ex-
pc tod To- mount rapidly and there IL a
strong likelihood that Il will cross the
20 cent mark
Tho best brands Of lake copper sold
a. - cents pound yesterday. repre-
senting an advance OF ono cent pound
iu a single day.
Spcl'cr continued strong Yesterday.
hcing held NJ ais cents pound for
April delivery. There was quite a large
domes'i" demand for lead. hut foreign
buying was not 80 active as Il had been
n the recent nast. The So. Louis Quota
ron on lead was placed at about
iiodII?,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

against the previous guess Of 100. 900, 900
and actual exports of 1000, 900 bushels
for the season just ended.
Information on growing crops rwad
rather optimistically. No complaints
came from the winter wheat belt, and
the prospects were for showers in parts
or Nebraska and Kansas also for less
settled weather FOR tho eastern district.
where further rains would be helpful
Sem-official accounts from south Rus
STA and England told OF satisfactory
plant development
Corn-The incessant rains in Argcn-
una led to additional complaints from
that country and caused strength in the
Liverpool and the domestic markets.
shorts were disturbed by shs assertions
that the demand for ou- corn from Eu-
rope would Improve due to tho inferior
quality or the Argentine grain. While
there were no export sales yesterday
the markets were closer to A workable
basis. There was also buying on the
strength OF wheat. but in the late ees-
sion a reaction took place. Outside
holders utilized the bulge to l,ouida "a
their contracts and the buying for ca sh
concerns ceased. Rejecting the adverse
erect OF the higher values on tho cash
inquiry. Climatic conditions are quite
satisfactory uor the planting operations
IN tho West.
Oats-The list was quite strong for a
time, with other grains. but selling pres
sure In the Chicago May delivery was
persistent. Some of the large operators
were credited with switching from NAV
70 July. Many believe that this MAY
July difference will widen considerably
next month. but of course the passing
OF notices should eliminate those NOT in
position to care for actual oats
Favorable crop advlces did not depress
the new crop positions. nor did the
clearances OF 1850. 900 bushels stimulate
much demand for the near positions.
Provisions-Values held with grain
early and then eased on the official hog
report, which gave the number OF brood
sows az OF April TO he 1852 per cent.
as compared with the number Of a year
ago. and the condition OF hogs as TO
healthfulness 93.6 against 81 6 last year
ard 9l.4 two years ago
Chicago nri,es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
FIVE EXCHANGE SEATS
SOLD, ONE AT 100000
Price Represents an Advance
Of $4,000 in Less Than
Week.

The sale Of q Stock Exchange scat A.
$40. 900 was announced Yesterday. Four
other seats were transferred AZ s5a,oon.
The sale AZ $50 ooo represents an ad-
vance OF $4,000 I'm the price Of en-
change memberships in less than p
week, q seat having been sold recently
for $50. 900.
II has been a considerable time since
the sales 81 r.. many "a five seats have
heen announced IN one day and members
OF tho exchange said II seemed like old
times wall street SEES In the rapidly
advancing price Of seats and tho IN
creasing demand for them another evil
dence that sentiment Is Improving and
that business IL coming back into i's
own.
7, 4. rcn.ed on, That stock Exchange
seats are golng IN faster than they
came down "A short time ago, when II
seemed that rig moves IN tho stock mar
ket had become thing Of the past. "
Vas only last October that scat sold
for $4,000 and others were und"rsto' !
TO have been offered at that price win
no takers. The highest price ever paid
for an exchange seat was In l'o'-l"u''
when sales We" recorded At s95.Ooo
The seats sold Yesterday were As FOL
lows. Walter Fitch. deceased. 20 Bur
ton = Castles: T.. Victor l.oew to Hugh
X prlchett, rsado- Worrn.e-, 1r., 10
ceased. TO Andre De Coppct: Thomas w.
Thorne deceased. 20 charles ". Miler,
and William r. Frenaye 10 Joseph y.
Lowell. The nrs, four memberships were
transferred ~ $4,000 and the last AZ
$50 600
,ieorr. A. Mcclellan enf Edwin W
Carter have been elected members or
the exchange.
The sale ~ two core. Exchange
n1emhersh'ps was announced Yesterday
one was purchased hy Hubbard Bros
AZ se.15o, unchanged from the last pre-
vious sale, and the other was bought
hv william H. Scott FOR $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Foreign Demand Keeps wheat ~
-Cnnrae Grim IrreRulRr.

Yesterdays wheat market was more
orderly ran that OF the previous ses-
zion. The tone was regarded as quite
strong notwithstanding the easement OF
values from the sharp advances regis
tered during The early dealings. Those
not In sympathy with the undercurrent
- strength were unwilling 10 emphasize
hair views ny selling wheat actively,
ard mis- increased caution was unques-
"ou7h'v the result OF The tempest dur
ng Wednesdays session.
Comm s~ion houses sold considerable
shes' IN the sharp rallies, but the pres
sure was largely in the nature Of proht
ne. Light country selling was easily
h'0rred. There were export transac-
t"'s a. more than 10000 bushels Of
'"or AID during the past two days
'.o-. lave been about $4,000 sacks of
N"1r bought for Belgium, according
70 'o' informed authorities, 1t was
a"o l".rn"d that the Holland Gov
r.n".' had not taken about 10000
oa'r's = four, as had been expected,
f'.nHeI heavy purchases from this
f..r '.e looked for within the next
.". rs..-
... .rHt premiums we're quoted IT.
PIG. 'r. Nv handlers of the grain, due
'" 'N 'lo substantial rise IN the OPP
.u.,' There are limitations that
'.' Wa. lc.lN cries ut various centres
- g" Inherently strong position and
'''''v cent rise may occur at any
'n' Tho Impression ~ that foreigners.
IN ing Government people. are holders
r'rd"'s N the markets, When II
Zoo "'H'> ~ dent that all wheat deliveries
o' Contract are to he stopped by them
ana ~" wheat shipped abroad the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


Rt,rThR .ncspile ne "eaknc~ ~ 'h'
DAY e"for' nc" vs. Nc "htng" 49, V1".
,"jons y.~terdny. ard Will" 'h" hr' r-
"crc cautions and took "'' s'o"h sp.n
Whole ton" ~ ~" m.'R"' w's '"''"
better ,h.m I'm, ,nr o"y r'r'r. 81, I''"r, wg.r.
and extras we're N'u.'h" ~ 'o The
medium grades a. w.. as nc n'd''-
md tho market 'n-.' sea !A fri'o.
Creamery "Ntras. '- -ror.. ;''H r2-c .
higher .scoriug. ,32's a'o H~s's. - % 90
pr.,s .-9>. Sn-e ...,. fun. mos,
aIu3ils,. good to pr'lr.. ~ p .ur. com.
mon to far. o. i!i, E,0oyt.a1. extras.
grades. .ideac':: ,r,.a,..n cr.,,nrr,.
hrsts. 2.a --fsr Ial.c-. ,u--cr' make.
grades. t5u .or rarNlnr ~b-l go p
SG,' = rnO.,r ,r,do. lSr..,11r..
,'HEnsE ltrmn,ss o. tone ans good
'Iaar yma,n. nr ,l ,i'LHJ' ia.
,.ncg-i 49,. as til t,esh tw'iia. oud ,rc-
,ua ,bs m ,"l,r, ,7os"d gr,' ,ri,b n-,.,,', :
No. ,,r,I..r I,,,.,, ,r.'. '' e.
"no,. "' NM Se,i yl'a'or.1' .,,.l,,s So
,bh ,''ri, 49," ,,ol,r.t -.
arerage fancy. ia, V-is'.,.-.r. q, To- F.,
mix he'd. double da,.',s. il,,,alSil.''
l.A,'. d,.'htr at... ,,r. d, r't =
,Rlms h,'d specials. l2r lils.. frn.h
-reial- r3a'r'7s. -k'ms. ir's6. cho,.l.
E,iGS Rrroinia fNus mr. '.. ..., week
are disappointing ,uIragp sa-i.r.a. -
more eggs man New York. All mis- rN,o
tho market nrmcr tone. and NJ nl-
W "a. ou al high grades. ir..uftr.
storage packed. Esg7 are going into '.,
coolers fully o.. higher than "A year ago.
based on prospecuy" exports 20 sou,h
America ana a POSSIBLE" demand from ing
land NEXT winter n tn" war ron'muos.
A. grades closed nr'n. 'r''rs' fresh
gathered extras -H extra, nr7's, :
&C., Hts,H, ~ = q - &c s"con'S =" III
5O'?''' ,,orasc h'kcd' nrtis - .eN'r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
UNITED STATES STEEL. CORPORATION.
Notice Of Annual Meeting 81 April IN. 1910.

Notice hereby is siNcu that the Nun1a!
Meeting Of the Sto- khoders Of 'he lnite1
states steel Corporation VIII ho he'd at
the prInctpal OFFICE % the Corporation. ~
the Hudson trust Company. No. 81 Newark
street. In the city ~ Hoh"ksn. county OF
Hudson, Sew Jersey. on Monday, tho nine
teeuth day ~ Apr'. 1915, A. u o,Io' V
noon. for me transaction ~ any ami all
business that may ,onls before me inset
ing. including considering ami voting upon
the approval ami ratification OF ga nlf-
chsscs contracts. scts. proceeding, r.ec-
tions, and appointments by the bodTd ot
Directors 0r the Finance tonlmlf'sn since
the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders or
the corporation on April 20, 1874, ami a )
matters referred to IN the Annual Report
20 Stockholders for the fiscal year ending
December 81. 1914 and in the proceedings
~ the Board Of Directors, which until the
meeting viii Re open to examination oF
Sto, kh niaors % record during business
hours at tho New York o'r@ OF the Cor.
poration. u Broadway; the election OF
Directors % Class Two, - hold Once 'ol
three years. amt the election o. iudepeu-
dent auditors 70 audit the books and ac
counts OF the Corporation a. the c1oss OF
the fiscal year.
The stock transfer books Will be closed
a. the close % business on Friday, tho
18Th day Of March 1915. and VIII ne re
opened at 10 o'clock IN the morning OF
Tuesday, April 20. lalS.
RICHARD TRIMBIF, Secretary.
Hoboken. New Jersey. February 20, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ELECTIONS AND MEErINoA
The New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company.

To n. stockho,de,s o.
The NN'n York. Neo Haven asd Hdrtcrd
Railroad Company
NOTICE 10 hereby s'vsn tina. a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will r. held a. Harmoni. Hail. .
Elm street. in the city OF New Haven, Con-
necticu,, on SATURDAY.. THE c4TH DAY
or APRIL, 1918, at tw.lv. o'clock noon.
to consider and act upon the following
propositions:
J. To reduce the capital stock Of this
Company from is0o.'7 shsres 10 1sfi,-
i7g shares by retiring and cancellinG
?2s.asi shares now In this Company's
treasury
: To accept the amendment - the
charter % thi. corporation contained In
an Act of the General Assembly OF the
state OF Connecticut. approved March
'2'h. 1913. entitled AN Act amending
ihe charter OF The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company" and
TO authorize ths director. 10 exercise the
powers therein conferred
To accept the amendment - the
charter 81 this corporation oon.a 'ned IN
an Act passed by tn. General Assembly
or the STATE ~ Rhod. Island aud Provi-
dence Plantations az q. January Session,
d. 1918. and approved March ?s. 1915,
entitled An 49, IN Amendment. OF and
in addition 70 ~ Act entitled An Act %
Incorporate The New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. a Cor
poration In this state. passed by the
General Assembly At Its January Session.
A j lsa3'
=, To authorize the issu. ~ bonds Nv
'hi" Company as successor 10 the Ney
York Providence and Boston Railroad
Company and IS successor TO tho New
Haven ana Northampton Company. pur-
sIhr' 20 tho terms 81 and FOR the pJr-
poses sot forth m the mortgages OF raii
companies, dated AMI LIST. 1892. and
June ls'. 1909. rNspectivsly.
On nkho. lerS OF record at the close
- business April 10. 1915. Will Be entitled
10 vote
Dated ~ View Haven Connecticut, the
ID day % Ap-i'. laIS
- ord-r o. ne board ~ Dbecto,s.
T.. CLARK, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Buying ny France stirs Great &c
ttvtty In Raw,

There VAS great activity In the raw
sugar market yesterday. The purchase
or probably more than 100. 600 tons o.
sugar At Cuba by France brought local
refncrs into tho market and the Ameri-
can sugar Refining Company bought
between 100000 and 400 600 bags Of
April May Cuhas at asa cents. The
tone or the market was strong AT tho
close and there were indications that
fuithc good business would follow these
transactions.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 500
cents. There was only a fair de n1and for
Withdrawals. hut an improvement is
looked for as the warmer weather APP
proaches. There were predictions in
the trade Yesterday that tho activity
in raws would soon ne reflected in an
upward REIMBURSEMENT Of the refined quo
tatlon..
The sugar futures marke, AZ the
Coffee Exchange was active and firm tn
sympathy with tho spot market. Total
sales We're 1850 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
COTTON IRREGULAR,
BUT CLOSES HIGHER
New Contraband Action and
Dyestuffs Shipments
Help Bulls.
SPOT SITUATION STRONG

49, ,,-,.
Arter 2 sess'oh IN "nioh 'rresu'ar'ty
cvcdom.n mated. with narrow but rather
-, fluctuations, cotton Yesterday
s"''p 80 a, aho,, IN. b,,b..,
- =, ~. ....or and q. . NJ,
Gain Of i2 to Is points. Prices were
,-.r,r,, ,oin,, higher on the curb and
e'''" .,.,,.rc. =, -. a.c,a.a .c.rc,,x
mere WIS
Of contracts
rather optimistic Keeling was pro-
.,.ea nv the announcement OF the
c..,-o,,rv ~ the British Foreien
1nu'' ,.,,,.,, 1,.,. ~.
ono" ''"' ''''
decided AGAINST placing cotton on the
contraband list. as II was felt that the
military advantages OF such s'ep were
insufficient 10 'enue. ~ ~
announcement IN audl'lon 70 the state
ment from washington that .wo calsoes
Of dyestuu wouiu DC se". W tn's .ounuy
IN payment lot col,o" unuo, .o"L ~
made prior 20 Mue s' =, os a.. 1919 u
most iaNo,aur r.nus,,o,,, .s.,
from an M ~, s,a,i .',o,,h.
nave ovLu. $780,, Lee w.. ,.,or
'ou' ,.,,c,,I.u In which one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE COFFEE MARKET
Tuturcs Close Unchanged to .
Points Higher.

The coffee futures market was quiet
and steady Yesterday, with prices at the
close unchanged to points higher.
Trading was very dull total siles
amounting to only $3.50 bags. Offerings
were light and traders bid the near
months up few points In an empty
market, Conditions in the local spot
market were unchanged Demand IS
quiet. with quotations repeated. offers
in cost and freights were few and there
were no price changes.
Brazilian markets were steady. Rio -
we're advanced - reis to $4,000. Santos
is were unchanged at $500. RIO and
Santos receipts totalled "a,ooo bags.
Sac Paulo had 10000. and Jundidhy
1000 The rate of Rio exchange on
London was lowered 90 IL ll-lsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Live stock Market.


THURSDAY, Arr' II.
Ec' "lpts ~ hecvcs were l.S33 head, ell ~
"'hiyh wer" Consigned direct 10 slAugh-
'efrr'. There VA No trade IN 'Ns cEt''S
The fo0irE was steady and light receipt.
were eNpe led for Fridays trade, Dressed
beef was IN woierH'" demand AT l0F iec
fur city dressed native SIDES
Receipts NJ calves V0ro - head. all for
Tho market. Prices were 25c. h'ghc- and
tho market closed rrn, Good to prUnN
Not's sold a. t9dsa 10 per 100 he hutter-
luI'ks a. s.. Dressed CAlve. were Il m 4
n - ~ 5". for city dressed vesla; sdle'sc
fpr country dressed.
Receipts Of sheen and lsmhs ~ers sos
head. including q carload for tho market
Market Vas generally steady common TO
good urshoru sheep sold At t6fs7 per 100
lanlhs at S7q'7i0 per head No clipped
stock offered Dressed mutton quiet a. IL
AZ loo Per Id. dressed iamba steady 81 1s9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Ths S'orkho'f-rS WIZ please take notice
'hH' there we've NOT sufficient shares
represented - form . quorum on March
's'h lu.'. mo Annual Meeting OF the
~'prkho fers ~ tl., Rank WI hs held on
Nr- 2o'n a. T. II I'm the or'c.s Of ths
HHrk
A. provided FOR ~ chapter four of IN.
r. Avs sal1 Meeting VIII be held re.
sHr''eSt Of 'hR number Of shares r.pr.-
.'r'rl. Fnro'gu hu|tors 90 bearer stock
..I.' drp'si' their certificates AZ east
.-Nf DAYS before fn" utte az the Meeting
with M" Anglo south american Bank,
Limited. Ipn"pil IFS B-tNrA iu Paris a.
% Buu'rytri dos ttIu.|Tss. Or With the
National CIV Rank Of Naw YORK
joins l.. GARbIN. rHirman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, April 15.--The market for
coppers and other mining shares was
broad and buoyant. Transactions were
the larges, since the present movement
began. Tho zinc Issues Butte and SUI
perior and American Zinc and Lead
were most heavily dealt In and scored
advances OF points. Among the COP
per, Copper Range, New Arcadian,
North Butte and Arizona Commercial
were leaders. American Telephone and
Telegraph was the feature of the in
dustrials. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ORGANIZATION NOTICE.
NOTICE or INTENTION To ORG tNIzE
" Il GENCE & CO.'S INK

We tho undersigned, hereby give no'c"
- our Intention - orga'i1" a Rank. under
and rur.uau' 90 tho ,hW- ~ me state ~
New York. and. IN conformity villa 'h"
statute I'm such cas-" made and provided.
We hereby specify ard state ~ follows, 10
W.T. .a-
FIRST. Tn. names Of IN. proposed In
corporato-. are.
JOSEPH p. GRACE
WILLIAM u GRACE
J LOUIS S'HAEFEV
MAURICE BOTNlEE
FREDERICK -. fis HER
SECOND. The name OF th@ proposed
Bank r.
WR GRACE & co.'s BANK.
THIRD. The location of IA" proposed
Bank l. - 10 No. Hanover SqUsr" Ror-
ough 81 Manhattan. Sew York. y :.
FOL RITZ The amount % - capital
stock II on. hundred thousand ,'ioo.o6ol
Dollar.
In witness whereof have hereuu'p
affixed our signatures mi, eth Gay ~ Apr.
1915
JOSEPH p. GRACE
WILLIAM GRACE
= Louis : HAll4.H
MAURICE tol EIIE
FEGplEfEh o. fl~, HER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

George q Van Tuyl. Jr.. formerly GU
per!ntcnden' ~ me state Banking De-
Dartment. celebrated yesterday the com
pietlou 81 his first year az president ~
the Metropolitan Trust COMPANY The
members 81 the office rorcc congratu-
lated him for his success IN being able
70 show the largest deposits and total
assets in the thlrty-rour years OF the
corpanvs history. They presented Mr
Van Tuy with large jardiniere OF
American Reauty roses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April Is.-Th's market acted
very well In view Of the realizing.
Union Carbide was exceptionally strong
and stewart Warner showed higher
tender y Sears-Roehuck, Peoples Gas.
National Carbon ana Swirts were firm.
Abroad trad" WAS noted IN the bond
LIST. with south S!Ie Elevated As frac-
uoually better. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PuItAnErpHrA. April lb.-Ca'uhr'a
steel, with a net gain OF ! point, ana
Lake Superior. ~ unchanged prices
were the active issues here TODAY
Prices generally closed a fraction higher
Bonds we're In good demand. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrrsRrRG. April 16.-westi n Ghouse
Air Brake and Westinghouse Electric
were strong features OF tho market. with
advances OF ] and IL respectively.
Crucibe steel common was Off n. while
ne preferred closed !. higher. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
COTTONSEED OIL.

There was renewed liquidation and
bear pressure during Yesterdays session.
In consequence new lows for the move
ment were recorded Rcfincrs were not
giving much support. Crude oil was
quoted AT about ~ cents. The official
hog report was bearishly construed.