davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

Activities of professional bonds
men curtailed.
additional facilities for psyche
pathic laboratory.
6, z and S-Bond issue Of. $3.50, 900
for farm colony at Bridewen ap-
proved by voters. Also $1,199, 900 for
improvement Of police stations and
for shelter house for women.
System for payment of earn
ings Of prisoners in Bridewen to their
families initiated.
10-Bills for recommendations
drawn, pending in legislature, and
many likely to pass.
11-Recommendations of commit
tee approved by city council with a
pledge ito the program outlined in
the report of the crime committee for
the punishment and prevention of
crime in Chicago"
THE CHI. BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL SITUATION
Unless the Chicago Building
Trades Council by June 20 abrogates
the Simon O'Donnel uniform agree
ment and dissolves the conference
board it's charter will be revoked.
This decision was made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the building
trades department of the A. F. of l.,
sitting yesterday in Atlantic City.
The board is expected to officially
recognize new council the Union
Building Trades Council. The new
council will do battle with the old.
Simon O'DonnelI, president of the
Chicago B. T. c., says the uniform
agreement will be annulled He says
an appeal will be taken to the build
ing trades department, which does
not meet for a year and half.
Structural ironworkers' employers
are trying to bluff the men into set
tlement by threatening to make open
ShOn conditions in Ghica on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

For the benefit Of war victims in
poland IN International Singing Con-
test will be held at Riverview concert
grove Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
BIG TASK IN BRAZILIAN PLAN.
American Control Of Railway May
Ne Delayed Months.

While negotiations are under way for
the taking over Of the Brazilian State
railways by American interests, II IL
said In the financial district that Il
will probably "A X months to complete
such a transaction. "a II Will be necee-
sary 10 secure the consent Of the bond
holders OF all OF the roads.
Among the questions TO be decided are
whether 10 take the roads out of the
hands Of the Brazilian Government and
make readJustments protecting the
bondholders. whether to lease the roads
from the Government and whether the
British and French interests now con.
trolling the lines will accept the offer
of the American interests.
While IL has been r,imored that ne
gotiations are almost completed be-
tween tho Latin-American Public Works
Corporation. n subsidiary OF tho ]. @.
White Corporation, and the Brazilian
Government. n representative Of Mr..
White pointed out yesterday that MOTH
ing definite could be done until the
consent of the foreign bondholders. who
hold a large part of the 500, 600, 900
outstanding Brazilian railway issues,
was ecured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
INTERNATIONAL STOCKS FORM.
President Of New Corporation Ex.
plains Plan Of Issuius.

Charles A. Stone. president Of the
American International Corporation, is
sued IN following statement yesterday
regarding the stock Of the Sew corpora
ton
Ten per cent. Of the par value Of the
stock Is TO be paid with the subscription
and In exchange a negotiable receipt
will DO issued. It Is possible that these
receipts may be traded In. The form
would be. American International Cor
poration subscription receipts, 10 per
cert paid. On january Is a further
10 per cent. Of the par value IL due.
when a regular stock certificate will be
delivered showing payment of 20 per
cent. of the par value. Trading In these
certificates is possible on the basis Of
american International Corporation stock
certificates, when Issued. 20 per cent. paid.
The remaining portion Of the subscrip-
ton price will be called when needed by
the company. Under the New York
laws one-lalf Of the par value must be
paid In within a year"
He added that there would be q meet
Ing Of the board of directors to-mor-
row. at which II was possible that sew
eral new officers would be added to
those already elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUrTER-Cont,nued light offerings OF
fine butter resulted In a further advance
insufficient and most OF the stock was
spoken for before arrival. Undergrades
were higher yesterday In sympathy. but
were not 80 firm az the best table offerings.
The seasons defects are shown In most
stock coming. This has created a freer
use OF held. which is firm and In good
also nrmer. Ladies steady. Packing stock
In good request Prices: Creamery. extras,
~ score. asa q 3sc. higher scoring. S6b u
seconds, asia a 2sc., unsaltcd. fancy, $40
3sc.; prime to choice. 3: q a6isc.; held.
extras, :s'7 a 2si.c. higher scoring. Soa
finest, 30 a 33c.; good to prime, .s93lc.,
common to fair. 22u27c. renovated extras,
~: 20; %iirs's' ;s,s e imi,a.ion
P.ckins stock. Jun.s, fn.. 2ois asic. cur
rent make. fine. :otsc.; No. :, :oc.. lower
CHEEsE-Although export buying has
.lsekensd 10 some extent, the market con-
TIMES nv iirn, L0ea' ,fade m on1s fa'T moi spsspr
keen. Skins Arm. Prices: state. whole
milk, held specials. l7tc.; syerase fancy.
choice. lac, fair TO good. IL. ale1c.;
Wisconsin twins, IT,. rs double daisies
EGos-with Ilsh, arrivals the ma1ke.
on the top grades Of fresh Is arm. This
a. IVrIiltu III - I ilttt W On NV
intermediate grades, which sell at 3on
sec. The accumulation, of undersrades Is
being reduced gradually Storage. more
active and he. higher. Fresh receipts OF
nearby whites light, but the accumula-
lions are more than ample Prices: Fresh
gathered, extras. fine, "a Il toc.; extras
nrsts. 81 ssc.. hrst-. aia s6c.; seconds,
asa 33c.; No. |, dirtles, .sn 2Sc. refrig.ra-
tor. special marks. fancy. 2tc.; frsts. stor-
age. 23isc; seconds. :?a2Sisc; hen
IS t3c.: mixed colors. 81 u i0c.
DRESSED PoCLTRy-outsidc Of the
best grades OF fresh killed tom turkeys
the market IL rather duiet Chickens arm.
but the movement II Ign Heavy fowls
scarce and wanted. other lines SOW,
spring ducks and geese dull. squads In
good demand and steady. Iced poultry IN
such HIGHT supply that quotations are I'm
possible. Prices Turkeys, Western. spring,
fair to good. ~ Gle. scalded, fancy. 81 a
?2c: poor. lial6c.. Kentucky and Ten.
neSsee' II q SOC; Texas. fair TO good, l7n
l>c. Fowls fresh Western dry picked,
boxed. 50 lbs. anil over. lIc. Western.
sca'ded. large. ~. a l5c. Chickens. fresh,
Nearby, . and I lhs 20 ptir. :,H So
p!gk-d. corn fed, 2 ana = lbs, lsc Old
r%oosters, l2iac; squads, prime. white, 10
lhs. TO dozen, S7J. . lbs, $3.50. : i,s. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
DENIES DRUG MERGER HITCH.
COllfns says There II No Riker-
Hegeman.Unitea Drug fright.

II. 8. Collins. vice-president Of the
Riker- Hegeman Drug Company. denied
yesterday statements that serious OBJ
jections against the consolidation Of the
company with the United Drug Company
by the common stockholders of the Riker
concern had caused the "postponement of
the special meeting on Monday to con-
slider the consolidation.
''Tiese reports" Mr.. Collins said. "are
absolutely without foundation. in 80 far
as they say that Mondays postponement
was a result Of dissatisfaction Of COM
mon stockholders Of our company. 1t
was necessary that the results Of the
special meeting Of the corporation for
Riker & Hegeman stock should be known
before n meeting Of the operating
company could be held. The corpora
ton meeting will be held on December
10.
That meeting vas originally sched-
uled to be held last month. but because
OF the wild scattering of stockholders
in the corporation enough proxies to Sc
cure the three-quartcrs vote a not yet
come In. However. his did not In any
wise represent dissatisfaction on the
part OF the corporations stockholders. I
understand that enough proxies have
come In In the last few days TO insure
the three-quarters necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SOUTH SEES NEW PROSPERITY.
soWthera PaciAe TraAc Director
Tells Of ProGress.

L. J. Spence, director Of trafic for the
Southern Pacific Company. who has Just
completed a trip v the lines Of the
company In Louisiana and Texas, says
that moro encouraging conditions prevail
in that section than for more than q
year. He says:
AFTER the outbreak OF tho European
war last year the price obtained for cot
ton was so low as to yield the planters
but little. II any,. profit. and this was re-
fiected In a serious curtailment In pur-
chases Of all kinds Of merchandise. This
year a good rice crop has been produced
md growing I. now encSurssed
import sugar being continued.
while this seasons cotton crop 10
about one million bales less than last
season the farmers have grown their
own feed crops. 90 that the cotton crop
has been produced more economically
than any crop In recent years, and the
price now prevailing ID so much more
favorable that commercial prosperity II
being restored and merchants are replen-
ishing their depleted stocks and II the
OF the Texas railroads for some
Increase in the abnormaliy low freight
rates which have prevailed In that State
Ia granted by the railroad commission Of
Texas. as now anticipated. that section
Of the country will soon come into Its
own. and the railroads may expect 10
share the prosperity.
"By operating u steamship feet 10
It's maximum efficiency n charterine
a number OF outside vessels we have
nearly cleared up the congestion OF
n%orthbound freight on our rails and at
our terminals at Galveston awaiting
shipment via Morgan Line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
STERLING TAKES NEW JUMP.
Rates 70 Nearly All
Earopean Centres Stronger.

Foreign exchange rates on nearly all
of the big financial centres Of Europe
were stronger yesterday. Sterling ex-
change closed at about as high a price
as 1t has sold since the big break which
carried II down previous TO the arrival Of
the Anglo-French loan commission. De-
mand sterling closed 81 4.71S with
cables at 4.72h. This compares with
a previous close Of All for demand and
4.7l% for cables. Francs were lower,
declining TO 6.s7h for checks and 6.s6h
for cables. The close on Monday was
5.s6% and SIS respectively. Italian
lire rallied from SIS 20 e.6sk. while
rubles were unchanged At SIX.
Marks advanced to 7ek for sight
drafts and 7ek for cables. a. compared
with a previous close Of 7SK for drafts
and 70 for cables. Austrian kronen were
unchanged at 1890.
Foreign exchange brokers said that the
rise In sterling was due to the call for
a further payment OF Is per cent IN the
Anglo French loan.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany has announced that, acting for It's
Paris office. II is receiving M forward
Ing subscriptions for the new French s
per cent. loan issued In France under
the popular name Of the Loan OF VIC
tory. The subscription price IL SIN.
II was said that the amounts already
subscribed In this country TO h new
French war o were substantial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
Output Of Pig Iron At New Record
Daily Rate.

NE indication 10 that the untitled onders
on the books of the United States s,eri
corporation subsid aTfAe at the clo-e of bur.
nees on November - amounted 10 atsnut
6.sso!ooo tons. which would show an incrVase
OF more than - .oO tons during the month
Inc estimate made in the latter part Of last
week and published on SUNDAY seems 10
have been approximately correct az or,iinS
70 preliminary REPORTS. One estimate wee.
terday was near S'O.Ho tone.
The output OF both pig iron and steel
iasl monfh was AZ a new record daily rate,
put because OF the fewer numtsr OF work.
ms days the total tonnage. at leas, OF steel
was slightly Ices than in October. Thsre
II no decrease In the demand for rolled
o. forge1 steel producfs and the market con.
tinues 10. steadily harden. with higher prev.
demanded and paid.
Th railroads are finding IL exr~dien, 70
nla'e larger contracts Cor euuIun,en, h.,
i will he a long time briore ,eliverir. can
De made. Additional heavy contracts for
rails have been nla'ed and more contrars
are r-ndiifg Prices of light rails have been
afvanced y per ton Steel plates and str1c.
tur2l shates are difficult 20 buy under 20
a pouid for any reasonable shipment Quo.
tations OF 1.1O TO J ~. ar~ made onlv for
shtrineM AZ the convenience of the mill
LARGE inquiries are again in the market
FOR structural material. mainly for mann.
TACT ur1ng plant extensions. Worth Bros
rrohsbly will rlace q contract for new mill
buildings al Coaiesville in the near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
BANKS BUY sEABoARD BONDS.
Take SIA,BOO,OOO Of Iss.e-PuSlic
Offering Expected.

The Guaranty Trust Company and the
National City Bank have purchased sI<,-
500. 900 6 per cent. thirty year first and
consolidated mortgage bonds Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company. II Is
reported hat the bankers will make a
public offering OF the issue AT about par
and interest some time next week. This
Issue Is part OF 1000, 900 bonds sold
to a large syndicate by the road a few
months ago.
The remaining s5.5oo.ooo Of the issue
Will not be offered to the public right
away. as the company does not need the
money At this time. and will not need
Il until March 1. 1919. when Its 8 per
cent. notes fall due.
Indications are that the s14.500. 900
issue will be heavily versubscribcd, as
q large number of subscriptions have
already been received by both the Guar
anty company and the National City
Bank.
The bonds are a part OF the author
ICED issue Of $500. 900 900 and ar. due
September I, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
sALA

cot,pT c,t-xry or xru
ySRkNThs Roverv s,yir,s u.,L ~"
80 a.s, r.vrt i H. IN
s.nd n,s ciarL,s al, n Gnoq 80. -
~ a., ~
c,o. and .,Ie duiv 40. - 80
g. ~ sna,a"an, III 49, 80 HEN
So.s eh''v''t %a.un anu 1Fa7hg
~ n a'!oL
zen, nan'aS III 81 81 nu1i""" 80 So Jus,
N. Eachane. Saiesroom. W. ,Giis 'JyI..N
60, a. ~ par,u.b ~, -.
49,. ,nssS Ian, NY
Sa,r hOen ua' y peSeihos'
ill., ma unn q" - uay, o.
$3.50. 80 ~ - '''-' sne
~ ~, cor,n 70 t",
land situate iyinr and bp.ing ~ y'SSs ar
ongh ~ Manha,,an. CIV 80 80 .rrmSV So 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
NO BIDDERS FOR TAX LIENS.

For the first time in the history Of
the sales OF tax liens on property in
Queens the city Of New York was yes
terday compelled To buy In liens because
there were no bidders. the amount due
the city being considered more than the
property was worth. The sale was CON
Quoted under the direction OF Daniel
Moynahan. collector Of assessment and
arrears, at the Municipal Building In
Long Island City. About 1000 parcels.
consisting Of swamp land under the
Greensboro Bridge and in the Ravens
wood section Of Ions Island City. were
offered. on which the total liens amounted
to $3.50, 900. "a department officials said
after the sale that they would apply 10
the Legislature for power 10 reduce the
liens In the hope OF getting buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
JERSEY GRANGE IN SESSION.
Farmers 1t Atlantic City Discuss
Tariff and Preparedness.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Dec. Five
hundred OF the leading agriculturists Of
the State came here to-day to attend the
forty-third annual session of the New
Jersey State Grange.
The papers read at to-day's session
discussed the naming of . non-partisan
tariff commission and contained refer
ences to peace. preparedness. a defence
OF neutrality, rural credits, national re-
sources. parcel post and many other
problems now interesting the State.
Grand MaEter George 9aunt OF Mullica
was the chief speaker.
The Grangers favored the proposed
consolidation OF the State Agricultural
Board and praised the economy and eff
cheney measures embodied In II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WALLACE BARNARD MEETING.
First Conference Of Two Mercan.
tile Marine COMMITTEES

The Wallace committee. representing
the interests of stockholders.> and the
Barnard COMMITTEES. representing the
bondholders of the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company. met yesterday IN
the offices OF the New York Trust Com
pany. II was tho nrst Joint meeting OF
these committees and Il was expected
that the differences existing between
them would be discussed. After the meet
ing II was said that nothing had been
achieved.
Tho sale under tho ~receiveehip will
come up In court tomorrow II Ia
thought that further time will be granted
for a read1ustment Of the company's af-
fairs.
Some Importance has been attached to
the fact that Harold A. Sanderson. pres
ident of tho company. will arrive on the
Nieuw Amsterdam o-morrow from Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. Dec. THE following realty
corporations were chartered here to-day:
Managing Realty Corporation. Manhst-
tan. capital, $40. 900; directors, Matthew J.
Hanrahan. Brooklyn; Thomas A. Carney.
Henry Dcpasso. New York city.
Gregory Realty Company, Manhattan;
capital. SIS, 900; directors. Antonio Gre
gorio, Angelo Gregorio and Daniel Gre
gorio. New York city.
Edglr Realty Corporation. Manhattan
capital, $500. directors. Walter Moore.
Horace f.. Moore and Emma Reyl.. S~e
York city.
Penna and BAKE Real Estl," Corpora
tlon. BROOKLYN: capi'al g.. 600: directors.
Louis Domroe. Philip Schaen"r and julius
Orbs oh. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MAN sTEINBERG--A petition IN bank
ruptcy has been Ned against Max Stein
berg dealer In dry goods at 1901 FIRST
avenue and zoo Blocker street; He
also made an assignment to Archibald
Palmer Liabilities are $40, 600 and
assets estimated at from 10000 To $50
o0u He began business In 1903.
JACOB wEINTRAUB. dealer in mems
and women's wear a. 4 and 8 Amster-
dam avenue. has made al. assignment to
Samuel Go'dGers = ps,,''on IN hank INK
He oesan business in March. 1907; Ida
ollities are $4,000 and assets $1,000.
MAYER KAPLAN-A petition IN bank,
Kaplan. dcaler in goods on the install
mcnt plan at 90 Eas; broadway. Liza
Utilities are $4,000.
bnkruptcy has been nled against Smile
vitz 4 kahner. dry goods jobbers al
81 Eldrtdse street.
IN dlsS KA nsi,sion n sSn GnSpSn '' Ts.s
liabilities st,sSs and assets slos' In ac-
bankruptcy Discharge.
ISAAC D~AVIS-Judge Learned Hand has
Isaac Davis, dealer in house furnishing
goods at 2ie and ~ Grand street whose
liabilities were $4,000.
Assignments.
RTEMER BROS, composed o. Louis and
David Riemer, custom th!lors at 100
Second avenue and 3l2 Second street
have made al assignment 20 Lester W
vIcESSZo sAucHEnAl. Importer OF oil
at a05 West Tenth street. has made al
assignment to Samuel s. Korn.
ERNEST q. MANN, druggts; AT 400 Broad
way has made an assignment 70 Henry
g. Wulp. He has been in business for
twenty years and at this address for one
sAiIIE LEIBovITZ. dealer In woollena
street. has made an assignment ID
simon Diamond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.
with Bears More Cosrageous, ra-
tures Close ower

In the absence Of new business there WA
no change IN the prevailing price OF raw
sugar on the spot. Cost and freight were
quoted at 3s.isc,, while centrifugal 20 test
was .3c duty paid. The feeling in the
market was easier, however. owing TO reports
from cuba that eight ccntrals were grin,ing
which was thought 10 give promise OF early
oherines OF new crop sugar. Buyers were
less anxious and holders seemed q little
more disposed to sell at previou. quot a,ions.
Nenned sugar remained unchanged at 6lsc.
Tor hne GRADUATED. hut little or no business
largely by beet suga rs.
In the market for sugar futures there was
2 tethency TO take profits. owing TO the
apparent easier tone in the spot market
Prices were easier. closing at s 10 10 points
net lower. Total sales for the day were
$50 tons Hears were a little more cour.
ageous and sentiment was also Influenced nv
rnmors that Western beet sugar Interests
nere oncrins sugar here in larger volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Consolidated Exchange.

More than coo shares Of United States
steel common changed hands on the Con-
solldatcI Stock Exchange In the enrly
the hlshes, price the stock touched in
Wal Street. The list failed to hold. re-
treating steadily In the late afternoon,
Steel closed at s7k.
One ~ the soft stocks was Anaconda.
II sold as low AS s7is and closed at sly
against an earlier high price OF sSJ.
The railroad issues were heavy In the
later trading. Reading and Union Pacific
the two most prominent stocks In This
group. both running off sharply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
PENNA. GUILTY OF REBATNG.
rines Of s44O,OOO Car ne Imposed
BY Judge Lands,

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Government
scored to-day In It's prosecution Of rail-
roads for rebsting on grain shipments
to points east of Chicago. with the en-
tering Of pleas Of guilty to twelve counts
by the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad Company and a
finding Of guilty by Judge Lands in the
United States District Cour on Ave
counts each against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Panhandle
Route, as the first named railroad Is
known.
The total possible maximum fines un-
der the twenty-five counts is $40, 900.
Final disposition Of the Ease was set for
December II. Tho indictments were re-
turned In January. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
NOTICES.

HOuGhTON, ELEANOR Ain pur.
OF an order OF Honorable John p
Cohalan, a surrogate OF the County OF
New York. NOTlCE IL hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against Eleanor 4
Houghton, late of the County of New YORK
deceased. TO present the same with youch''
ers thereof 10 the subscriber. at place 81
transacting business No. . Wall Street, in
The CITY OF New York, on or before tho
10th day Of February next Dated, New
York. the 10th day OF August, 1915. JouS
:, MONTGoMEikY Executor. MONT
GOMERf PEABODY, Attorneys for Ex.
ecutor. . Wall Street. New York. ~. Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
BANK q WILL WAIT.
Exchange Nat1snal Not
to Control PaciAo Now.

Lewis l.. Clarke. president Of the
American Exchange National Bank. To-
sued the following statement yesterday
regarding the reports that his institu-
ton was planning to take control OF
the Pacific Bank:
although directors and interests
Identified with this bank have for a
number Of years owned stock in the Pa
cifc Bank and although Il has been
thought that a consolidation OF the two
institutions would be advantageous,
ing so until the banking laws arr
changed so as to allow for a more
facile method whereby a national bank
can have branches In its own city. 1t
would be inadvisable for W. to arrange
Q merger in q roundabout way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

Louis Meyers & Sons. no Fifth avenue,
were notified yesterday that the British au-
th0rities had Just released German made
leather gloves and glove leather consig ned
to Them valued at about 800. 900 marks.
This merchandise Will he rushed aboard n
stea mer at Rotterdam for immediate ship
ment to this country In AN effort To reach
here In lime for the holiday trade. The
importers were represented before the
British Embassy officials In Washington
by Carl W, stern Of the customs brokerage
hrm VI n. J, Corbett 4 CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

ATLANTA, Dec THE plant Of the
National Pencil Company, where Mary
Phagan was murdered. for which crime
Leo NJ. Frank was convicted. was seized
by the Sheriff to-day TO satisfy a Judg-
ment In favor OF the Pinkerton Detective
Agency for its services IN tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

OPOSAL

Proposals for Materials: Office OF Depot
ousrtermaster.. Philadelphia. Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received here until l1:OO
o'clock a, NJ. January o. 1915. for furnish
ing and delivering at this Depot: Cloth,
cotton, q, D.; Denim, blue; Duck. khaki;
Flannel. shifting. and Melton, olive drsb,
Information on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

another steamship At the sparrows
Point yards. This makes three boats
for the Munson Lint to be constructed
at the Maryland plant. Each boat. II Is
understood. calls for about 5000 to 5000
tons Of steel plates and shapes.