davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
General Tread ~ Prices CMmis-
tnkabty Upward.

Savage and Winchester Arms were
among the strongest issues in yesterdays
Improvement ~ aSow ~ points. whSe m
hid price Of tho latter was raised to 400,
viii 22j0 at the close on Friday.
Du pont Powder and Aetna ENpioslvcs
were moderately rcactionary, but the mar
kct's general trend was unmistakablv up.
ward. BID and asked prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

w~AsHINGToN, OCT Tho stitrmcu' ~
tho rccripts and Disbursements of tho Treas
ury shows.
Rr,rip,s ...... 5. q .,%1 3, >r 81, slGI. so E.i
Disbursement. l."lt,2,l l,"H,,7l lH5,,tiil;
surplus ..,... 'la.2 ?DH sla,e ."i 'se' as 80
Deficit
Customs. slo0to': internal revenue, ordl.
| nary, sl.itS.Oa-: corporation TAX, si6,%'>; mas
oellaneous. s93l, eli. National bank notes re
,eiyed for redemption. S2.lH9 NJ.
The current statement OF the United States
Treasurer for October shows;
GENERAL FUND
Available cold ..,..,.,......... 81. 21' GiO
Available silver. ..,.,.......... %ll1rNN
limited States notes ,.,,-...,..... >.1lotG
National bank notes ...,....,....., Gi9it.7iG
Certified checks ON banks. ..... 3>i.5l>
subsidiary silver, minor CON aud
SILVER bullion ... .....,...... .... o. st, g.,
! IIclassliird unassorlcd currency IL >o
Dcposlts IN banks and Philippine
Treasury .,..,....,.,.......... ">o,a -
Available currency IN Treasury
and hanks. ,.......... ...... .3..1' 80 -1
Deduct current liabilities ......... lulhNlhNl
Net balance IN general luud . 500 a'i
RESERVE FUND
\ Gold com and bullion .... .. 81 '>S .Ui
TRUST FUND
| To redeem oui-tandtns ocItlicspr, 3 .o-ll -.n"'
knrsnd - ~ cash assets IN Trra.arN - "a -u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
DIVIDEND

company ana T.rm. Sth, Amt IdNatlc
Westinghouse Air BRAKE,
quarterly .,,.,,, ... -- $500 OCT 30
Union switch and Sig
nal. quarterly. ....,.. com u. so Oct, IL
WHOM Switch and Wig
nal, quarterly. ...... pfd ,lS oct,lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY.
Paid 10y Suu-rrrs ,urN 'u banks ! EfI Uuu
Iuil hl bank, to -rrctsurA. LIS uoH
Gain to hanks ON DAYS rams
actions .,,...,,,,,...,.. siss OOO
tain 10 banks same period pre-
vious week,,,,,..,,....,,... i:T,e0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Total sales Ida ,dhy 10000 shares Same day 1914. exchange closed
Where "A SC follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for IN ,b,ro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

JOSEPH KlEINNNN 'u,r.
avenue. assignment tn Salur". \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.

.par value. $50. 'E1 dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

'Ff dtvldend.
where . go follow.
a uuotsN,n II md.
Gates a hid or offer
for ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
REDFIELD ASSAILED
AS A B~UREAUCRAT
Ex-senator Bourne Says lie
Virtually Forced Ont the
Pacific Mail Co.

WAsHISGroN. Nov. 1.-Ex-Senator
Jonathan Bourne Of the Republican Pub
LEFTY Association made an attack to-
night on Secretary Rcdfeld for the lat
tiers Interpretation Of the seamen's law
and FOR virtually forcing the Pacific
Mail company OUT OF business.
Every thoughtful American Ciuzen
must he appalled," says Mr.. Bourne's
statement, by the conclusive evidence
Of the substitution Of government by men
for government by law contained IN the
recent letter OF Secretary RedAeld. de-
cllring his assumption of the right to
Construe "A statute to mean something
different from what II saws.
Opinions will differ as 10 the wisdom
of the language provision Of the sea-
mems law. but there should be no dif-
ference of opinion as to the danger OF
esta blishing a bureaucratic system O,
government which permits adminlstra-
tive officers TO enforce a law or not. as
happens To suit their pleasure. The
Pacific Mail steamship Company knows.
as every American citizen knows. that
IL II is within the power OF the Secre-
tary OF Commerce To interpret the sea
mems law. or any other law. by making
it less burdensome upon those affected,
Il is also within the power Of that De-
partment to interpret the Law by making
il more burdensome. In other words
at the same time that the steamship
company received a easure Of i'm,
munity from the Secretary % Commerce
II knew that the Secretary exercised
the power TO impose upon II additions
burdens at any time vacillating notions
or %prejudices might dictate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
Election FRAUDS IN BRONX.
Honest Ballot association Makes
Ch.rurs TO District Attorney.

Tho Honest Ballot Association has
sent 10 District Attorney Martin OF The
Bronx about thirty cases or alieged
IN primary designating petitions
and has asked him to investigate.
George W. K"ssler. secretary or inc
ossoc!ation. said yesterday That many
of the names appearing upon designating
netitions were fraudulent II that the
uotariee, whose names have been handed
IN Mr.. Martin, knew them 10 be so
when they were accepting the acknowl-
edements.
"Havin found many frauds in the
urinary petitions OF New York county
this year says the letter to District
Attorney Martin, (which resulted in the
arrest Of about "a dozen notaries. we
extended our investisations To Bronx
county. Considerable fraud was dis
covered. and We are sending you such
information as we have with reference
to Il.
I'VE believe the information is suf-
tirient to warrant YOU as District Al
torney In beginning an investigation OF
these frauds on your " account. Ger
taiuly II Is sufficient to warrant the
institution ~ proceedings against Tho
ro'urics involved"
Smlal complaints mad" 10y the assoc
arrest uf 20 dozen notarics, who are u
20 i,.oI THO month. Nj. kcssler sai'
'Nai information Of fraud In Brook
-sr VIII be- laid before District Atturilc!
Cr0uscy IN IA few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
BUYS SUNDAY CIGAR: CALLS COP
attorney for Movie Houses Causes
"RIue Law" Arrest.

\ Jerk In a cigar store in Jersey
city MAS arrested last night for selling
a cigar The nan who caused the ar
rest was Frederick g Hem. attorney
for the moving picture Interests OF Jer-
sey City, who took ms step TO show the
absurlt,y Of The "o'd Jersey blue laws
Hem walked into a cigar store At
So Newark avenue and bough; a ten
cent CIgar. Tim he called a police
man and had the clerk, Frank l.. Jones
O: l+j Bidweil avenue, arrested.
Tho lawyer did this Immediately after
the urpheum moving picture theatre had
been closed and IL manager, Henry
SchlcSsinger Of "a Van Reiten avenue.
had beer arrested.
The Auditorium and 'he Academy
theatres We're also closed las, night.
Their managers were arrested These
picture houses met with the same treat
mcrt last week. but attorneys advised
IN managers that the law was unfair
and that they should keep the theatres
open,
Whilr the theatre managers were be-
ing arrested The saloon back rooms were
Open ~ usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
new YORK IS LEADER
OF ALL BOOM TOWNS
Steady Growth Of Population
Chief Factor in Inviting
investments.

New York is a Tar more promising
field for business enterprise and invest
ment than a boom town OF the West
and Northwest because Of the 81. adiness
OF New Iork's gain in population. ac-
cording 10 figures given out by the EN-
trail Mercantile Association, III Fifth
avenue after - study OF population In
its relation To- trade
"A dangerous condition always exists
in periods Of rapid boom the report
SAYS, FOR reaction invariably follows
and only the opportune investor gains.
Permanent Investments have to with
stand periodic stagnation. \ city with
as steady an advance as New York has
a great advantage aside from the speed
Of the advance, for II guarantees safety
and permanence 10 business values"
The report cites figures comparing
population gains beginning with 1870.
when New York, greatest city in the
Union. hsd 39l 600 people. In the dec
AIDE from 1850 10 1890 comparison is
made between this city and L"s Ang les
and Seattle, New York then had 5'5,-
ZIG increase. Los Angeles S9,212 and
Seattle 3g,3O4. In ls90-laOO New York
Increased 99a,7SS. Los Angeles 52,oSt
and Seattle 1884. In lS00-l9l0 New
Works. increase went 10 l.3e9,ssl. that
Of Los Angeles to 2l6,Ila and Seattle
to 1868. The report calls attention
to New York's steadier progress.
Speaking OF the actual n percent
age gains in population, regardless Of
steadiness, the report. after noting that
New Works. gain in each decade Is
greater thar that Of amy other city.
points out that business enterprises I'm
seeking locations are interested more in
the numerical increase than the per-
centage increase. This is TO New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
one BOARD BUY
ALL CITY SUPPLIES
Years Trial Of Plan COnvinccs
Mitchell of Economy and
Feasibility.
BIG CIT IN MANY ITEMS

\ c.tI board OF purchase which VIII
eudeavor to effect a saving by the buying
Of all contract supplies for city depart
ments through a common agency II 10
be established early In the comma year
1t will consist of the Mayor, the Comp
t%rOller. a representative OF the Board OF
Estimate and two members appointed b!
the Mayor. The Legislature will be
nsked t % fac!l. tate the matter by amend
ment OF the city Charter.
The results Of the first years expert
ment In cooperative buying for the twen-
ty-nine department. under the Mayors
control are set forth In "a report sub
mitted to-day by the Mayors central
purchasing committee. whose chairman
is Henry Bruere. As a single unit the
city has bought more than S3,5oo'ooO
worth OF supplies that heretofore have
branches.
THE cost OF supplies has been sub
stantially decreased, competition has
been widened and the expense OF prepar-
ing proposals and contracts considerably
reduced" SAYS the report. The aver
age price OF anthracite coal was cut
from s2.667 to .2.35l a gross ton. btu
Minous coal from Sc 563 to s3.l36. cof-
fec from lfN cents to 1879 cents n
pound. gasolene from Ii.2 cents 10 .
cents a gallon. laundry soar from -
cents to 80 vents "A round"
In these and many other cases. the
report adds, the committee obtained Il
better average price than ~ depart
wents obtained when acting Individually.
The committee remarks tha; IL has heard
little adverse from dealers and
that many OF them have volunteered
, testimony as to the advantages which
the new system brings.
To place tho work on y permanent
basis IN. estimate for office operation
- S1S.3op. The commit" rc'ommends
that tho present PURCHASING function OF
the Board ~ Citv Record should be trans
Ter ell 10 N" city hoard OF purchase "a
soon as possible. The board suggests
thaJ all purchases for Bellevue aud Al
lied Hospitals and tho Health. Charities
and Correction departments should pass
into its hands on January /. 1916.
Mayor Mitchell and Comptrolle.
Ir-ud'rlas' VIII have the backing of Adj.
viscgy Council of Real Estate Interests
IN their Efforts to combine IN. Health
and Charities departments with Belle.
va and Allied Hospitals. one OF tn.
proposed mergers Of departments q
winch the Mitchell administration t.
looking To- effect considerable ~ecoroini.,
and - prnv!d" greater efficiency.
Believing that this scheme ought :,
gu through, the Advisory council ha
communicated with tho several taxpiy
'rs' associations which represent r.a
estate owners throughout The city. Their,
are approximately iiO such organizd
tons and IN union they are able &
bring a powerful influence to the publ
opinion upon which the Mayor must rel,
y he is t. accomplish consolidaiions o
city departments In opposition to III,
ely employees who hold JOBS consider,
unnecessary.
r." proposed Consolidation OF tn
lTcaI;A % Charities departments wit
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals is onl,
ono % several such mergers now beinI
CONSIDERED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
TOBACCO MERCHANTS
TO ORGANIZE TO-DAY
Association Designed to Re-
liPvc Trade Of Fights That
Have Injured 1t.

organization OF tho Tobacco Mer-
chants Association of the United States
will be perfected at a meeting at the
Hotel McAlpin this afternoon at 3
o'clock. In the opinion OF tobacco men
the session will be the most important
that representative Of the industry have
ever held In this country.
The organization had its inception
in a conference which recently took
place at the Hotel Biltmore AT the sug-
gestion Of independent dealers, The
conference was arranged by editors OF
leading tobacco journals, The new as
ISOLATION is based on the belief that
through national conferences and coop
Grafton the trade can be relieved Of the
constant fghts that v injured IT,, In
the opinion of many tobacco men. for so
many years.
Il Ii understood that the president to
be elected to-day will be Jacob Vert
helm. j, Fred Crosby will call the
meeting to ord-r and will give an out
, line ~ its purposes. Charles Dushkind
will be present as counsel.
National headquarters will be opened
VI WIS ~ as W. hN Nhf per lilillt'lN
organization is effected. Those who
have agreed to serve as Ciiicers and
directors Of tn" association and who
have slRniied their intention OF attend
ing to-day's meeting are:
Edward Wise, chairman OF the United
Cigar stores Company; Asa LemleiE of l.,
II. Cato " Co, and Charles Fox of +
Miranda a Co. composing the committee
on ways and means, Jesse A Bloch, BloCh
BROS. william I Reed, Larus a Brother
COMPANY; jonathan Peterson, Weyman,
Bruton Company; Rawlins ID. Best, Lowell,
Burlington Tobacco Company; John +
Bag!ey John j. Bagley h Co Georg'
W. nm. American Tobacco company
George II, Hummell, p Loriliard 4 90.
George l.. storm, Tobacco Products Cor
poration; Leon Schinasi, Schinasi bros.
Frederick :. Lucew Philip Morris a co.
Ltd: Mortimer Regensburg. Z. Resens
burg h sons; Roger Il sullivan; Theodor,
Werner. T. j. Dunn & Co 4 j Lach
man, West Indies cigar Company; A. !.
sylvester. American Cigar Company
Charles ] Eisenlohr. otto Eisenlohr A
Bros; u, Emil Klein. T. NJ, Schwarl 4
Co: Aware Garcia, Garcia 4 Vega, Al
fred $, Rossin, y, Rossin & some; JOSEPH
=. Cullman. Cullman Bros a. Blur, +
Rosenwald 4 Bros. J, W. Buchner. Parl
& Tiltord l, n. Msaskon. Nicholas Erich
y, A. schultz. Joseph Simon. Bennett
4 AcDonneh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
NEW ANTISEPTIC
DISCOVERED HERE
DR.. Dakin's Solution Devcl.
Oped at College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons.

Surgeons working In the European
trenches are using with great success
Or. Dakin's new antiseptic. the dis
covery Of which was first reported In
a cable despatch from London which
appeared IN Yesterdays SvS.
Dr. Dakin. who was connected with
the Rockefeller Institute Of Medical
Research before he left New York TO
serve at the front. made his discovery
In the Herter Laboratory at the College
of Physicians and SurgeonS.
The preparation was later tested
clinically by Dr. Alexis Carrel, also or
the institute, and pronounced successful.
Both men are at present two or the
most active surgeons in the hospital es-
tablished by the Rockefeller Institute,
with the approval of the French Wal
Office. at Compiegne, near Paris. Dr.
Dakin acts as bacteriologist.
A large proportion OF the wounds re-
ceiyed by soldiers are usually infected
from the Of infection and the
wounded men are often obliged TO lie
on the field until after nightfall. The
solution Of iodine. which has been widely
used In the trenches. has not proved
wholly effective, because II irritates the
wounds and its effects do not last Ions
enough. 1t II declared that pr. pakin's
antisceptic Is free from these defects
The preparation discovered by Or
Dakin is "A mixture of zoe grams OF
! chloride of lime dissolved in ten liter'
OF water. to which 1+0 grams Of car
| donate OF soda has been added. This
mixture is shaken. allowed to settle fol
half an hour and then %siphoned on
leaving a precipitate, which is filtered
through cotton. Boric acid is then added
10 the clear solution thus obtained II
quantity sufficient to render II acid o'
chemically neutral. The amount o
horic acid usually required is from
o. TO 40 grams. A solution thus pre-
pared was found to kill staphylococci II
two hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
1925 RACE TO TEST SUNDAY LAW
Holy Gross Lyc~um Holds Contest
Despite Police Order.

A test of the law which prohibits a
road race in which prizes are offered
on Sunday was decided on yesterday
by the Holy Cross Lyceum and "A three
and IA half mile novice race was started
from the clubhouse at Forty-third street
and Eighth avenue. After being warned
by the police Jeremiah German. IA
member OF the club. was served with
n &c appear in the West side
court his morning.
The run was held despite the action
OF the police and 1876 runners started.
Harry A. Cunningham OF the East side
Y. NJ, c. a. finished first n Martin j.
Welty OF the Holy Cross Lyceum was
second.
Michael J. Driscol,. the club lawyer.
advised that the race he held in order
to test the police order, lie will rep
resent the club in court. Some OF the
prizes were donated by Congressman
Peter J. bowling. Senator Thomas J.
McManus. Alderman J. r. McCourt and
Assemblyman &. II. Donohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
NOT OUT FOR PRESIDENCY.
willis Wants 10 BE Governor Again
and VIII Work for &, a. =. Unity.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Gov. willis
announced definitely tonight for the
first time that he will not he a candi-
date for President Of the United States.
but will seek denomination and reelec-
ton to the gubernatorial office. In his
decision not to become "A candidate for
President. the Governor subordinates
personal ambition to what he believes
should receive first consideration, and
that is Republican unity.
1T has been my constant effort to
eliminate ~factionalism.' he said. 'Iet
bygones be bygones and united under
the Republican banner. personal ambi-
lions and petty disappointments should
be sunk for party welfare and public
good. There are many eminent Repub-
leans In ohio worthy of the party sup
port for President. Let us unite on one
" them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
SANDAHIGHER
TARIFF U.S.. E
Restoration of Full Sugar Duty, a Bond Issue, Inheri.
lance and Auto Imposts Are Considered by Con-
gress Leaders to Meet a Serious Situation.

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. T.-Oficisls OF the
Wilson Administration AMI Democratic
leaders In Congress will hold a series of
conferences soon TO consider ways and
means to raise revenues for the next
fiscal year.
The present revenue problem Is the
most serious that has confronted the
Federal Government in several yeaN
Expenses are increasing rapidly, with a
prospect of still greater increases on &C.
count of national defence. At the SAINT
time receipts continue to decline and 1t
Is incumben on the administration to
recommend changes In the revenue laws
that will bring In more money.
Although Congress will meet within
thirty days no efin plan to strengthen
the financial resources of the Govern
m~nt has been evolved by the re-
sponsiole officials of khe Treasury. This
work must bs done within the next thirty
days.
II is admitted by officials that some
means must be devised to raise at once
the $780, 200, 900 increase that will be
necessary TO give force TO the Admins
tration's rogralnme of rational defence
and at the same time provide the funds
need.i for the Governments ordinary
expenses.
BOnd Issue Expected.
II Is taken for granted by many lead
ers In Congress that the national defence
I money will be raised by a sale of bonds.
Revenues for ordinary expenses must be
gained by changes In the taxing laws.
Officials who are In position to know
say that while final conclusions have
not been reached It has been tentatively
decided that money shall be raised In
this way.
Not only bonds will be sold to provide
the money for national defence but the
full duty on sugar will be restored and
the tariff probably revised In other re-
spects. The emergency war revenue will
he revamped SO as TO Increase the yield
from that source.
A Federal Inheritance tax act and tbs
enactment of "A law imposing a tax OF
munitions OF war a manufacturers tar
on automobiles and a levy on gasolen'
are among other measures that have
been suggested.
II seems probable also hat In tack
ling the revenue problem at the comiui
session attention will he directed to th'
income tax. Some officials have sug
gested that the ordinary rates Of th'
act might be reduced from ! per cent
20 one-half Of l per cent. and the ia,
applied to all Incomes above $1,000.
They have urged that the minimum
= for married men be placed at 81. 90,
n year and thu minimum for single mel
| at $1,000 n year instead Of $4,000 an,
) $4,000 respectively. as at present ais,
. that the surtax OF 1 per cent. which 4
, applied at present 30 incomes of $50.
I 600 begin 20 operate with incomes o
: 10000 n year.
4 Such changes in the law. il Is est
, mated. would nearly double the y!el'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
$500 PAGES OF TESTIMONY
Patterson Grade Crossing Hcnr,u,
10 Begin Dec. u

PATERSON, n. J.. Nov 7-Wac, r.
state Board Of Public Utility INNS
sioners sits on December 10. H. and /.
TO hear Taterson's fight forN tu. ,iIn.7,.
ton OF grade crossings, tie Ere r,i.
road Company will present ..y...'.
eight reasons why 1t should not
forced "a spend $4,000 900 TO abolish ~.
crossings and City Counsel Edna-d +
Mercy will present four volumes co...
tanning 1900 pages Of testimony In.
tended to show that the tim" t4s com.
when the road must either be elevated
or depressed.
Paterson was the FIRST Guy FL, tt.,
advantage Of the Fielder grad, ,.Ys.lr,
law enacted in 1918 and made ium.!.,t
application for the elimination uf tic
crossings here. The Utility :, .u.
sioners ordered the Erie - STOW ans.
why II should not abolish them and
for the last " years a hgi, Nl- been
on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
TAXI STRIKE LIKELY TONIGHT
Higher Wages Dema nded n!
Nann-seamOn Drivers.

A central strike OF the 500 taxicab
drivers employed by the Mason-Seamon
Transportation Company IL likely TO
start tonight II the demands OF the
drivers for higher wages are refused.
Secretary Edward Glynn OF Local
267 of chauffeurs OF the International
brotherhood of Teamsters said yester-
day
"Although the 500 taxicab drivers EN-
Moved by the Mason-Seamon Company
are ~unorganized. we are cooperating
with them and will 10 all in our power
10 get higher wages for them.
THE Mason-Seamon drivers ave ap-
pointed a committee TO confer with the
company concerning their demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

Buying of pig iron was heavy.
amounting to over 500. coo tons, ~
which nearly 1900 tons Were placed
In the Pittsburg district. made up on
tirclv OF steel making iron. The prin-
c.pal purchases We're made by the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Companf.
Jones l.aughlir Steel Company. the
Republic Iron and Steel Company and
the sharon Steel Company. There were
also a number OF miscellaneous sales
In the pittsburg and Wheeling dis
,ric'. whit, about 5000 tons Of hes
semcr and foundry iron We're sold for
export 20 Italy and other Med!,errt-
mean por:s.
one interesting transaction was the
renewal Of a contract for hot METAL
EXISTING between the LaCkawauua steel
Company and the Susquehauud FUR
naces. The 10000 tons of molten metal
involved Is for delivery over the first
six months Of 1916.
Foundry iron was more active iu the
eastern territory. St.es % about co.
eco tons were made b. eastern and
central PENNSYLVANIA furnaces late IN
the week. including 900 tons for the
McNab and Harlin Company and $500
tons for Connecticut delivery Sales ~
Virginia iron We're made in New Eng
land amounting 10 about 10000 IONS.
Prices Of gray IRON were advanced 30
cents 10 81 "A ton. while charcoal
iron Was Sl50 n ton higher. follow
ing the increased demand from car
wheel makers. The demand continues
active and prices are SIN tending up
ward.