davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
MINING.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

,,rrvp1. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-fG
psrcr maturing in tn dave or es' W
10 ninety days per cent 49,,
Gail MONEY opeuei q: Ia pcr esnt; hlf'e ~;
PER cent. lOweSl ~. ~ ''"''
cent: renewal. - pr oen'- a.. .-. ..,,
rr,fE MONEY continued essy. Rates ~ p" Co., oo'
for s'Ity days 3 per cent for Ninety u'''
Eve and EiI months. mia, ,,,..
pr. ri Tor Dos. Names. bank Aeosp'Aioe' -
cIriRrNc HOUSE TRANSACTIONS, - ~
chSngcs S54osl94l2; balances ~, si ls7 $50
&c T-eas,iry wss debtOr 70 lie sIieut % f'''9''
s,.p r,,FAsIBY New Yofs banks gsined ftosa
,,s syb Irsas,iry fl.652oOo. ard s@ined S4Nee
yrprgAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS BIZ d5 70 70
wHEKE Boston ior zen Gs'''a Al !, yer cent
a., siIty 20 ninety DAYS "a N,ch, nsi; a..
nMey ca ca" c,ic.so % 10 srty dGys PER cent.
yer :, CEN n,psty DAYS. a. s. Lou.s ana c ~
espt Minneapolis ana - pei 80 AN sranc.sco
per cent p~'is' ~, CENT: - thirty days 81, ,o'
,Si W % sI,y days FOR srt7 70 ninety d"' N
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - B'''oa. ,,l pa 81
ESQ sss s .oos4i b ssn e ii premium atsd
p.>x cIEARINGs baltimore. eIchsnse. u
- -. h.iaWrrs 81 s02 523. Boston. 1ehAns.s 49,.
Ss6 500 balances S-.3,6,><s'--oN Pb1Isdelphia en-
So 2s2 -, az bs snces g. eOl 40 s. Louis.
.,ebsrs,, 81. rs. t66 balances So''''e'0
SILVER MARKEr--Bu silver IN L% ,..,Sn va,
$50 rs,s ,9,: q Ms sS9 silver doA e'se
YoprIGN EXCHANGE. -stsrlins eoainH.,a 20 70
show an Advancing tendeney n.irs ocs erstii ar,
ornhs ineasnosa ~ sis'.3.a' e.b be ana .sh,
Tanss"'' L,ssndon-ca able t63n demand go 49,.
psTs-e.s.s ;g4dj es esssso,2csels. sisi eSssi
IN ss,y md ninety DAY bils.lOndon' eAnAs''
.t,fx axy, 4 %. ninety Gays 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

II the great exports OF munitions
Tor this country 90 the Allies show
h'ih'ng else, they prove the value Of
- adequate navy 20 countries az war
vhieh must depend for a large part
" heir supplies on neutral countries.
Ihty are q reminder. too. Of Germany's
,,.eessl'ies 'n the way % ammunition.
ssnee the beginning Of the war the
Sriral Powers have been lavish in
ger expenditure Of ammunition. Time
.aa again by their own account they
.ns forced positions by the sheer
sssght Of their artillery. No matter
..S argo was their accumulated stock
shells when the war broke out, IL
y hardly reasonable 90 suppose that
acre Is any OF it left, and il is din
t.s 70 believe. too. that country so
SSoAtsd from the rest OF the world as
ssfmsny has been for more than a
~. ~. would be able % turn out ammu-
r,..e,h a. fast as Il was consumed.
sl1 50 many Of her able bodied WORK
-, Killed, disabled or serving In the
,'' her production Of shells can
ray be equal 20 that Of France,
t Britain and Russia. combined,
when the output Of the latter Is
.pemented by that o. scores Of fac
~" In the United States and Can
- nsre seems 20 be more than a
~ reason for the hints Of peace
'hat have been 30 numerous lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
q. S. RUBBER EARNINGS
President Colt Says They VIII Fail
Behind Those Of 1914.

Colonel Samuel 7. Colt president
Of the United States Rubber Company.
in statement yesterday said thas
earnings for the current year would not
be I'D 20 those OF 1914. The foot
wear business, however, is holding its
own, and the company is now turning
out over 5000 automobile tires a day
II 4. the intention of the management
TO bring the capacity up 70 between
10 900 and 1900 tires daily in the
near future.
ct Is costing the United States Rub
Der Company considerably more %
manufacture tires now than it did IN
the early part OF the year said Colo
mel Cot. THE cost OF fabric used by
this company in the makeup Of tres
is probably 20 per cent higher than ~
the start of the year. Crude iuooer
il about s cents a pound more than
then. Some other articles used IN the
manufacture Of tires are no higher,
but taken all in all | should say that
the materials used IN making up our
tires average in the neighborhood OF
10 per cent more than year ago.
"rhe United States Rubber Company
"a already securing little rubber
from It's plantations in Sumatra W.
will get little more next year ana
in 1917. ! figure, however, that u VIII
be 1921 before we can secure any
large percentage OF our rubber needs
Of this class from our Far Eastern
plantations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
COPPER EARNINGS LARGE
Utah, Chino and Nevada Consolidated
Show Big Gains.

Three OF the so-called porphyry cop
per companies reports of earnings Tor
the three months ended september 50
made public yesterday, arorded fuf-
Their evidence Of the improvement IA
the Industry arising from the create
demand for the metal because OF tnl
war.
The Utah Copper c npany reported
total net profits before dividends o.
Aal4.564. an increase Of so,lUI,S-o
over tho similar quarter OF 1914. the
earnings being based on price o.
1922 cents pound for copper
against 1913 cents a year ago. Presl-
dent c. ". MacNeill said that durins
the quarter 2.4Qs, 400 tons Of ore were
treated, being 2s3,2!l tons more than
the previous high record OF the pre-
esding quarter
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company showed net earnings OF e.
$50 .62l and the Chino Copper Com
p.ny profits Of sl,555.4li, the former
being an increase OF sl,l67'ss5 and ne
latter of s9s5,si9. During the quar-
ter s37,ST4 dry tons OF Nevada Con-
solidaced ore. averaging LOO per eeA'
COPPER. were milled. as compared WIN
s.g,l55 tons the previous quarter, 10
tai tonnage Of ore treated by the CHINO
concern was $4,000 tons. being the
highss, average daily tonnage h9ee
the beginning Of opeStlons oy th.s
eoupGnX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
ou.. ,o., loss c,.s. including SIS case,
mn VI
AAH AND SIkAN.

m. nsrket has a I'm 90 ~, =. ss.-IT -,
,,,It,bv hsy Win A. specially Ac,'s asa.i, i9,
~ - srs, slso eIssIias ALA -isL-S' hAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

On. Mach. y J. RANDALL. ds,achcd South Dstota;
Mach. T. Z NELSON. detached ca.a;tanoosa; 70
Pay cierE II r. GALLAGHER. detached ronOp.a;
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut. Col DION WILLIAMS 70 Washington on
Ma. rc.i Gha,fnoad 1IyDkEs'o5Ss p =, leu, C.
POWERS. Jr.. ds:aebsd ssr.toss. 70 Brooklyn On
Fin, Ileut A A. RAcIcoT. Jr. ds,arhed Brooklyn :
10 marine cctach. 4. y Location. Pskins ca ar
Fir, Lieut. h ?. GEisER detached marine de-
Zach. L. :. LEGATION. Pekinz % L \
Firs Lieut. D. Murray. detached Rhode Island
Firs, Lieu, L. A CrAPP is,sched naval prison.
Por,mouIh, 10 maine esrrAsk, Pear Hsrocr
Second LsIt l. " BOURNE detained sAra,oss
% BrgcSiyn On ,ri, ,., BEok.yn Aaa,is .'.,lon.
70 euaioxA On GrrTsI bfookiyr A.'stir rG;ioa.
Second Li-ut ! A. GRAY d,D bynminron
o. svGtoga On srrivA Bfo-s.yr A Lie s.aiioa.
serond Lieut. ". l. SMITH ieisched marine 6.r-
racks PHI 70 marine oauAk,. Port Royal
Second Lieut. y. T UNDERHuL. aet.'hed AhksA-
sscon6 Leu, q " HAMILTON. ds,Aehsd marine
bsTracs.. PhilA 70 ArsAn,u
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Nov s-S-ptun.. at Norfolk
NO t-a-.y c a. S.r,1; p.i D.i. D., Dry
Preston snG Reid. a, Garls,ton. NlelIAA at Nsw
o,saa Nsr.as sh.nshai; Nero. al Ma
Island. from sas Ffan0so. OEAk. AZ n. Y
yari. rvropsh. at Ns~ blndou.
SAILED.
Nov &-orArk, N-~ London for ~ Y. yard.
Pronethegs Cordo,s fof Mare Island. via STA
Tao al Newport 'o< Ngs Lon11a.
Soy t-->er York. Hamptoa Roads 20 -
PrslTis. fnr koya Zoe Ps1- ~ Prlnns. south
Carolina. Delaware BrkksAtef Tor Hampton Roats
Tsraa. y Y yArd % SEA
Hector. now al CaAatansm4 ordered " Norfo.k
Ease. nO~ 20 route FROM Cu,ataas->o Bag 10
Portsmouth yEd. snthonlsd 70 sssas - sssks
q Asg ysxt n svssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
ELEVATED INQUIRY HELD UP
Boston Judge Reserves Decision on
Petition of y. Y. Committee.

Boston, Nov. 5.-After a hearing in
the Supreme Count to-day Judge Pierce
reserved decision on a petition Of a
New York legislative committee. head
ed by George +. Thompson, to compel
Charles f. Getting, executor Of the. es-
tate Of Gardiner NJ. Lane, 10 produce
certain documentary evidence in con-
nection with its investigation of Inter
borough Railway contracts.
The committee was authorized by the
New York Legislature 10 investigate
the PETERBOROUGH company's contracts
for the construction of third tracks on
the Second, Third and Ninth Avenue
lines Of the Manhattan Elevated Com
pany, which were approved by the
Public Service Commission.
At the time The contracts were first
under consideration 1t was stated that
Mr.. Lane, a director Of the INTERIOR
ough company, voted against their
adoption. At the next meeting Of the
stockholders Mr.. Lane failed of re-
election, and subsequently the con-
tracts were awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
sHEDD ROCK ISLAND HEAD
Marshall Field Executive Chosen Chair
man of Board.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The new board OF
directors Of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Company elected
John G. Shedd chairman OF the board
to-day and chose Nathan l.. Amster
chairman OF the executive COMMITTEES.
The designations from the board OF
H. l.. Nudge. who is to become presI,
dent Of the Denver & Rio Grandel and
W. II. Moore were accepted, and +. r.
Carry, Chicago. and Francis L. Leland
New York, were elected to the yacan-
cies
The following were chosen members
o. the executive committee: Nathaniel
French. \. L. Amster. John II. Moron
Charles G.. Dawes. Edmund d. Hubert
John G.. Shedd and Charles Hay den.
J. +. German, who mas been m charge
of traffic FOR the last six years, was
named chief executive officer.
Mr.. Shedd is head Of Marshall Field
g Co. and his selection Is said TO re-
feet the desire Of Mr.. Amster, who AZ
the recent stockholders meeting had
proxy control of the property, to make
Chicago the financial headquarters OF
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
I0pJCS OF DAY
N WALL STREET
rooper Stocks Advanced
w ~ New High Levels
Metal Prices Up.
PREPAREDNESS FAILS
TO HELP WAR SHARES
..to,t & Western Earns Half
wv ., Years Dividend In the
First Quarter.

-,-,. there was much favorable
The copper stocks. Apart from
49, rsrorts made by some Of the
j" - companies there wa' the sd-
20. .,, the price Of The metal to 1854
''.,. pound made late on THURSDAY
''-. ...r-see the bulls on these issues
", ~ heavy sales and large in
-, -, from Europe and an advance
.. London price TO SEQ which was
- Is almost The equivalent OF
80 cent. a pound while an advance
/, '.,,,-a.on had been thought essen
.l.,he.ore the copper group as a whole
. -, move Up. the laneuid movement
:, ga. stock did not interfere with
y. d, chino. Utah, Anaconda and
ti ~, Sme,ters. SD fact. reached
~: ~ t'-f.s, poirt 10 has touched since
20 so.-r 70 e51; Anaconda. at g.
~ .s best since 1912. and Utah
80, w. so,d higher than Yesterdays IS =.
cn,ro.s ISL. was Likewise q new high
...,- marx Inspirations record at
~ established on October y was
20 Il sarrer OF being passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
MORE PURCHASING
FOR FUTURE NEEDS
Improving Retail Trade Also
Makes Collections Easier.

In their weekly reviews Of trade con-
ditions the commercial agencies con-
tinue to report an unusually strong up
ward trend apparent in many lines.
The well sustained demand upon re-
tailers is meaning more buying for
future needs. and collections generally
improve. Some gain in the lumber
trade is bringing the Pacific Northwest
into line.
"Dun's Review" says:
Though Il full measure Of recovery
r. not yet apparent in ever branch OF
domestic enterprise, evidences OF re-
turning prosperity are multiplying
Throughout the commercial world. Or
late the constructive movement has
swung forward with n rgpidity seldom
ecuailed, and in some respects recent
developments are wholly lacking IN
precedent.
THE volume of retail dealings Auetu-
ates with the weather. but shows ma
tcrial gain, and wholesale transactions
are notably larger. with buyers visit
INK the prime pal markets IN much
greater numbers Generally mercan-
Tile collections are decidedly better.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 300 agains; oSi
last week. 400 the preceding week and
4f2 the corresponding week last year.
OF these states, III were in the East.
90 South. 20 West and 80 in the Paeifc
States, and 1873 reported Liabilities OF
$4,000 or more against 1875 last week.
"BrAdstreet's" has the following:
Two features loom large in this
weeks reports-the ever widening &C
tiyity Of trade and the increased mo-
mentum attained in many industries
out Of these grow overtime IN factory
mill and shop; progressive improve
ment in industries, almost wholly de-
rsndent on domestic wants; larger pay
rolls; sustained, IL not increased, de-
nand upon jobbers and wholesale deal
ers; more confiden. future buying. &C
companied, however, by urgent calls
for Goods already ordered.
The Pacific Northwest. long the
most backward section Of the country
seems about to join the circle OF &C
tivity, owing TO improvement IN !um-
her. Sold ahead Is the order OF the day
in many industries, and time TO make
an orders in hand rather than to ge,..
new business is the chief desideratum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
u. S. FIRM BUILDS
STEEL SCHO0NERS
-Four Five-Masted Vessels Now
Under Way for Transat-
a1tic Service.

Washington, Nov. Sailing atten-
ton to the fact that four steel aux
Hilary freight schooners for transatlan-
tic service are being constructed by
the Toledo Shipbuilding Company for
a New York shipping concern. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redheid declared to-
day that this type Of vessel could oper-
ate most profitably under present con-
ditions and could more than hold it'
own in normal times despite the great
competition.
Mr.. Redfeld pointed to the clearance
recently of two wooden schooners OF the
old American coastwise tyne from Nor
folk and Newport News with cargoes OF
several thousand tons Of coal for Spain
and Italy. This, he said. was the frs;
time in the history Of American com
merce that this country had shipped
coal TO those countries in American
vessels. He said there was no reason
WHY America should not continue TO
compete in those markets after the
close Of the war. The vessels row be-
ing constructed for the New York CON-
pany can be operated under American
registry cheaper than the Norwegian
tramp, according to the Secretary.
The construction OF these vessels Is
the result Of correspondence between
the Secretary OF Commerce and the
New York firm. Mr.. Redteld learned
that insurance could not be obtained
on the wooden coasting vessels fol
ocean voyages. Why not construct
them of steel and provide them with
auxiliary engines 70 avoid the delay OF
calm? inquired the Secretary. This
suggestion was promptly acted on. plans
were drawn for the vessels and con
tracts awarded to the Toledo Shipbuild-
ing Company. These vessels will be
261 feet long. 43 feet wide and draw ter
feet Of water light. or about eighteen
feet when loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

s,cp;s. 1858 head. ve-y Few IN sale. AsrSo
tedIy lower Coca 200 10 state hogs cod AZ
rer 100 10. Country dressed hogs steady. at
l2nc. roasting piss a. lsgl6a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
c. G. E. I. CUTS EXPENSES
But Loss in Other Income Causes In
crease In Deficit.


The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail
road. part Of the Frisco system, In
its report FOR the year ended June 81
last, gives total operating revenues Of
S18,2i0,602, decrease Of sl,s23-o2J.
Operating expenses, however. were re
duced by s1,4sO,5s4. so that there re-
suited an increase in net amounting t.
S50.5Ss. the total for 1914 being ST.
96I22.
Miscellan sous income brought this
sum UP TO s2.550, $50, which was de-
crease Of S.s5,375. other income last
year being less By S53S,963 than Iu
1913. The deficit FOR 1914, after al
charges, was sl,s44.497, compared with
q deficit the previous year OF sl,52a,-
500.
william J. Jackson, the receiver OF
the road attributed the falling OF IN
revenues TO the general depression In
business, which affected the movement
OF both freight and passengers. The
principal factors which caused the de-
crease in freight revenue, he said,
we're the depression in he manufactur-
ing industry, the financial conditions
which existed throughout the South
and the depression in the lumber and
forest products trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Norfclk's Fine Showing.

Norfolk G Western in September in
creased its gross bv SfS6.876. or IT per
cen. and be- net income by $685. sos,
o. q rer cent The operating ratio.
understanding an increase Of 4 per
csr, in operating expenses, fell from
G-7 per cent 20 $500. For the three
months ended with September the
ntis increase in gross was S2137,410,
OILS rer cent. practically ell Of il rep
'ssertirc an Improvement in freight
revenues Net income for the period
increased Sl.547903. or 81 per cent,
u6 its operating ratio declined from
gS3 per cent 10 $3.50. I, takes S9l9,-
CT 70 pay a years dividend on the
preferre5 stock When that Is sub
,rac,ed from the company's net in
tome earned IN the last three months
there is left S3.595.094. Which Is to
my IN a quarter OF IFS fiscal year the
company has earned half the annual
dividend on its common stock and
,hree.teuths OF pcr cent additional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
THE WOOL MARKET.
IN, rrlsuAph % The Tribune, J

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.--Demsnd In the
local wool market during the last week
has been much better than recently
and the market has displayed tone OF
frmness. Manufacturers have shown
increased interest and sales have oeen
larger than In any similar period for
some time past. In some cases bust
ress has been checked by the indif-
ference Of sellers, who are looking FOR
hirber prices later on and are I'M
wiling to accept current market raves
The foreign situation is the CHIEF fae-
tor % strength. The domestic goods
market is more encouraging, with de-
mand ard prices firm. Quotations are:
Vow Y-k aid Michigan s-ecss,fin. un =, = ast
f-s- .tghths gGi1 4 ,sc. one quarter. 3eP % :,
- ..tr-t.r 'hrr,- eigh.ns Arc cre-hEi eiot.Ahs'
-1-sf.. common and braid al9 sc
p-,..'va.IA and OHIO fe'cos-Dslsne. v"nsl.
az ril-. sN 3l@e2c, fue unn.efcA sntsols u 5
.s I'd. l.f h.0rl c0HhinL $50. ufer = snus, ~
-- orc. quarter. .sH5Sr. IL. alne .sne,. - n "
%. dta 4, l-.. common and braid siss2e
C.-t W0oif- A.eYpo AS Ell: isGtec' Ahsy's'
BOA If.. Pashars colos. 25G-eci thlhs comeiisss,
-. ir C.ra 80 I Northern wilowed. s9a &c
,,o-e1iisr css7Ic. Donshoi ordinary. 81 eS.e
Uor,t6i superior. 40a &c. 0eorgln laeecel. ~ Y
~. I.-is. sr0l-cd = isc. hsAdahM sceuren. y
r AL. Ka-aH shi,e. = q soc; Rho AssA. Hs' cup
sFl.c khofassAn. second cnp' e'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
To List mop" Certificates.

Application has been made to the
Stock Exchange 10 list various certlh,
Gates representing securities deposited
nnder the Missouri Pacific plan Of re-
adjustment. The certificates OF deposit
representing the per cent goId loan
Of 1945 total S4,0lS,OO0, but the total
deposits amount to sll,2Oo'oOo; oOod6
the refunding mortgage 5s, SS'oaO'oVo
certificates will be listed out OF the To-
tai deposits Of Sl0,5O0,OOO. The amount
of other securities deposited for when
application is made TO list the certih-
cate OF deposit include common stock,
$40 SCI. 900: collateral mortgage 5 per
cent bon Is, 1886. 900, and trust per
cent bonds. due 1917. $2,390000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
IS 100000 Pacific Mail Melon.

Directors Of the Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company at meeting yesterday
authorized a distribution from the capt
tai assets Of the company amounting
TO 100000, or s25 share, payable,
DECEMBER 10 to shareholders Of record
december 4. The distribution is part
OF The plan to go out of business be-
csuse Of the seamen's act and is to be
maid out of surplus resulting from. the
recent decrease in capital stock from
600 600 600 to 81 900, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

coffee showed rosctionay tendency Yesterday
with longs Inclined 10 take prohb lui aier dr,
cIiulng Z % @ points. there was a pa-'-a .ty Nid
f.a figures were l8e points net lower. iee " a.
c9.. adorable liquidation Oh tto pal ~ u. 'eIH."
loags aud out q total days business W 'Ssl'
hays IS 800 were f. the loun " s"ili,s rom P',
cembef 90 the later month"; Tie OUTSIDE Nt.-|-,
VA, ess active and there was Aoft 0f l's, "Ie
selling against holdings Of coffee here ol purchases
o. Brazil. -. pt,
Allowing an advance o. l25 els. While SaAios rs
% reis higher. Cost and ireishi Offers were see45
md unchanged 20 a slight advance. santos Is p-i
quoted NJ qs59s SOC 5s al %. Is and IS a. . 40,
= at s5xc RIO 70 At Sc and Victoria - ard "a al
45c al London credits -.
The local ,pot market was ONLY moderately Aeu'e'
Tut prices were Grm. with RIO - quoted al nc
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
$l9,000,000 WAR ORDERS
wheeling and Pittsburg Plants Get
Contracts for Munitions.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. 5.-An-
nouncement was made here to-day that
the La Belle Iron WORKS, OF Wheeling,
Rad Just closed a contrac. with agents
OF the Allies for war munitions
amounting to sl2,0O0.OO0. The steel. 1t
vas said. would probably be rolled by
the Wheeling Iron and Steel Company.
Pittsburg, Nov. Sit was an
nounced hero to-day that the Union
Switch and Signal Company had
booked contracts with foreign govern
nents for shells 10 the value Of 81
100000, and that plant was being
erected adjacent to the company's
works at swissvals, a suburb, where
tho projectiles will be made Delivery
OF the greater part OF the shells, it was
stated, must be made before July
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Curb Broker Dies.

The New York Curb Market Associ-
alton received word yesterday morning
Of the death of Harold E. Boericke, OF
Baruch & Co., and later notified mem
beers having open contracts with the
firm TO close them under the rules 81
the association. He died early yes
terday morning at his home, "a West
Severty-seventh Street, after an illness
Of two weeks from typhoid fever. HIS
widow will determine whether MS
hrsiness will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
prom The Tribune Buresu.l
wA.hlngton. NOVEMBER ).

ARMY
r,.rt Col HERBERT DEAKYNE. Corps Ens.,, 70
-. -. - .-i1'l- ~ reavenVorih. Jan. 5.
NJ RtYMOND r S.ETCALFE. Ned Corps IT.
Nj SAMUEL p ROCkENBAcH. li,h Cav. de-
fai-i tu al vacancy IN quas. corps Dec.
Can JACK HAYES. lst M. detailed N guar
to-ps. Nor - 10 duty as asst 10 dept quar-
~. ia" ti'u,. EDWARD H. JORDAN. Med. Re-.
C.rrs fr.orl 90 com. gen West. deYN Tor a.
risa, L,su,s IRVING J. PHnLIPsoS and
GFoRGE " FARRls, a'sisnst ash M ,,,s
Ffsi Lieut. JAMES W. II. hLIsiNGEh IT, 'V'h
rirs Leu HARRY II PRrTcHErr. '''A TO
80. ~ ~ T.y,t Leu, ARTHUR o CAMPBELL
Cat A.. ons month. nfIssn days 90 relsf ff's'
FL. 'I lieut. THOMAS srEERZ. Coast An. two
rirr I4sut. 10Y h LYON. JOHS. P Meas.
KEY H. and WILLIAM D. FFtALEh cos"
Ar. too moaiEs 90 re!lsi f'ota pfessn' au1ie'
NAVY.
Lieut.. Com V BABcoCK. ds,aehst au,nus
torpeto nJ-iila. 70 connscuon ntt.ns OUT Nevada
Leu, j p DANES Detached It Q. SAT- q
commander t0rEsio noulls. Ahsnue neet Dee.
1 q eonasetioa eit,ns 9us Nevada and daS o.
iis,ll : II BLACKBURN % n.u t.crliiinf ga
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Ileut ~ O. n P LBci-AIa. ts,aehet WYOMING
no division rIiio c1lrsr ,,h Div. Atlantic ne-s-
lieut. u. c. r r. smith. teiAched n.o r~rrsit-
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