davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Toilet Creams

Garden Cold Cream
Garden Greaseess Cream
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream Tubes
Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec
Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec
Hudnuts Cucumber Cream
Ponds Vanishing Cream, jars
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream, tubes
Ponds Cold Cream, jars
Frenchs Cucumber Cream
$00 size Othine Cream for freckles .69c
bOc size cream .29c
50c size Wilson'S cream 29c
25c Satin Skin Greaseess Cream
oUc size 40c
soc size Pompeian Massage Cream
25c size Pompeian Night Cream
Woodbury's Facial Cream
Kinds Cold Cream, tubes
soc size Kinds Honey and Almond Cream .34c
Daggetts Ramsdel Cold Cream ......... 17c
25c size Sanito Cold Cream
Sanito Face Cream
bOc size creme I.ch1@ SIC
Creme Elcaya Witch Hazel 37c
Creme DeMerdor 15c
Creme DeMeridor 00c
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 34c
90 Ingram's Milk Weed Cream
Palm Olive Cream
sc Pinauds Massage Cream,
Hokara Skin Food
Hokara Skin Food
Charles Flesh Food od........,...,......-
soc size knowons Massage Cream ............... sec
Aubrey Sisters Cold I7c
Aubrey Sisters Greaseess Cream
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Y OF CUT PRICES
In Our Toilet Department
A Valuable Souvenir With Every Purchase
Djer Kiss Goods

Djer Kiss Powder .21c
Djer Kiss .43c
DER Kiss Face Powder, large zee
DJer Kiss Sachet Powder oSc
Djer Kiss Toilet Water Eauvegetal ............S .Ssc
DER Kiss Extract bulk SOc
DJer hlss Extract package $lZS
DER Kiss Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
COTTON SET BACK
AFTER EARLY RISE
Heavy Realizing Checks Jump
in May Contradictions
6 TO s Points Off.

An early advance established a new
high record for the season on May
contracts in the cotton market yester-
day. but prices later eased off under
heavy realizing and closed barely
steady at a net decline Of to points.
The figures Of the Census Bureau on
Supply and Distribution showing do
nestle mill consumption OF b53,959
bales for the month of March, or the
largest for any one month on record
so far this season, If not in the history
of the trade, undoubtedly contributed
to the early advance. Liverpool cables
were hardly up to expectations, but
after some early irregularlty prices
here sold Z 10 points net higher dur
ing the middle of the morning, with
May leading the advance and touching
997c on covering by shorts. Offerings
became very heavy at the advance, with
Southern long interests credited with
selling largely for profits, and the mar
kct turned easier after midday, with
prices reaching the lowest point IN the
late trading, and showing reactions OF
some 10 to II points from the best.
Better weather in the South probably
promoted The realizing, while there
were also scattering reports that some
farmers in the Southwest were not cut
ting down their acreage, and the small
exports for the day may also have been
a factor on the late decline, although
prominent spot house brokers con-
tinucd good buyers Of October and De-
ccmbcr.
The first weekly weather report OF
the season was published at midday,
and while IL confirmed recent reports
of a backward season, It IS Indicated
that progress had been general
over the belt in the matter Of planting
and farm work during the last few
DAYS. The weekly weather forecast,
forcshadowiuG q continuation OF sea-
sonable conditions for the coming
week, also made favorable impress
sion on sentiment. and some traders
anticipated that should these condi-
tious continue for another two or three
weeks much more optimistic reports
would come I'm from the South both
as 10 the probable new crop start md
possibly as to acreage.
Exports were only 600 bales, but
local statisticiaus still predict that
foreigners viii take fully 100000
bales of cotton from this country dur
ing the season, and to-day's census
figures strengthened predictions that
domestic mill requirements Of lint and
linters Will aggregate m the neighDor-
hood Of 100000 bales. Southern spot
markets. as officially reported, were all
unchanged. with the exception OF Gal
weston. which was points higher.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
STEEL ORDERS FALL OFF
Price Advances Generally Well
Mountaineering Iron Dull.

According 90 steel trade authorities,
higher prices for plates, shapes and
bars arc being generally well main
tanned. New orders, however. are fall
ing OF and export business Is smaller.
Pig iron is generally sluggish, with
prices low.
The Iron Age" says Tho steel trsds s roins
on f. own orderly way scarcely measuring up TO
the scale ~ prosperity attributed 20 " IN some
quarers Consumption. which seems 10 be gradualy
Increasing counting iu steel that Il going sbiosd
Tor the time being greater than new buying Inc
expansion ga export business has been marked III
the last ak week. March contracts win foreign
buyers ~ iron aud steel pfplucis we're pfohsoB W
excess uf $50 600 tons moi Including 100000 tons VI
shrapucl bars recently closed Tor France
Reports agree that the mot Of foundry ron -
gradually Increasing due chiefly 10 the larger opet
alton Of machinery fouudncs. Tho malleabe uads
mcNts more slowly " .. -
The Iron Trade Review" VIII SAY; In tenn, OF
tone and sentiment the steel industry apparently
has acquired further ground IN tho last week OF
two one aspect 81 tbs IL the favorable manner VI
which consumers have been accepting the price 40
vauccs for second quarter plates, shapes ahd oAis
This schedule. while til subject % some shahllg III
certain districts. Is being well maintained by al inc
larger producers. -,
New orders for steel generally speaking are leis
hy a moderate margin than recently, thB chahse
being due 10 some falling oT IN foreign business
rather than IN domestic demand Orders rom the
railroads coltlnue painfully light and equipment
contracts are exceedingly small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Tobacco Products Listed.

The governing committee OF the
Stock Exchange yesterday voted to list
100000 7 per cent cumulative pro-
ferred stock of the Tobacco Products
Corporation, $1,lS2,550 of the special
guaranteed betterment stock Of the
Cleve. and G. Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany and slO,OO0,O0O certificates VI de-
post Of the Empire Trust Company for
preferred stock Of the Toledo st.
Louis & Western Railroad Company,
and Sl00O0,O00 certificates Of deposit
for the common stock.
In connection with the listing OF the
preferred shares Of the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation, officials announced
that the company has made new high
record in manufacture and sales each
successive month of 1915. The COM
pany controls the following concerns
through stock ownership: NJ. Mela-
chrino & Co, Inc; the Surbrug Com
pany, the Nestor Gianeclis Com )any,
the Standard Tobacco Company, Inc;
NJ. Melachrino g Co., Of Canada, Ltd;
Stephano Brothers, Inc, and the Khedi-
val Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ANOTHER MILLION
SHARE TRADE DAY
Bethlehem Skyrockets in
Morning-Copper and In
terborough Lead List.

Following its sensational drop on
Thursday from 1866 10 a closing price
Of 1876, Bethlehem Steel common re-
sumed its skyrocketing yesterday
morning and soon after the opening
1000 shares sold at l45. After the
noon hour there was little trading in
the stock and between 2:45 and 8
o'clock not sale was recorded on the
ticker The last quotation was az 1873,
and total sales for the day In this issue
amounted TO $4,000 shares, as against
more than $4,000 shares on Tuesday.
There was heavy trading throughout
the general list, particularly in the
copper stocks and the lnterborough
issues, and another million share day,
the third in less than a week, was
marked by the record o the days
transactions, which showed total sales
of LOCI 800 shares, compared with
Tuecdays aggregate of l,064,900. The
rise in marlborough was attributed 20
prospects Of dividends on the pre-
ferred stock. Coppers were strong, It
was said, on the probability OF further
advances In the price Of the metal.
In connection with the recent rise
in. Interborough reports were heard in
the financial district Of large winnings
made by Tammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NAVAL STORES.

Tn. local market for turpentine was steady and
unchanged with a fair demand Resin vas hrmeF
Tar was unchanged. SPIRITS TURPENTINk-
Machine bbls 4Snc. TAR--Retou and kiln s.
T0siN-Commou 20 good strained 36Oc. y. 36jc;
ID a zoe: F. 3T5c. +. 3sOc, q. 3 s5c: H. 99c.
i se5e: X. &c, NJ $3.50. y. 5.65c. VIC. else.
and WV. s50c. ous
Refined petroleum was unchanged Lirseed Of
"a. quiet and unchanged standard white petro-
istu hi. New York and Phia. j0c bulk a.
sfsrdard white cases Nes YORK and Phlla Zoe.
water white bbls New York and PhlA. S5oc
buik Sc. water white cases New York and PM a.
lie LINsEED OIL-American seed city. raw. %
IA sac out OF tosn raw. 6-a63c. Calcutta. raw. zoe
coTToHSEED OIL.
The cottonseed oil market ag1ia iet the pressure
Of selling which was generally i4e'iited 20 refining
Interests although u was thought that the South
~ .Ao On the selling eide. and values we're IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
FEAR OF SHORTAGE
SENDS WHEAT UP
Chicago Pit in a Whirl as prices
Leap--ClOSe at 6 Cents
Advance.

Chicago. April lin one Of the
most excited markets since the oe-
Ginning of the war wheat to-day shot
inward nearly 10 cents bushel' and
finished wild, 3&c TO &c above last
night. The trade was stampeded oy
fear that virtually exhausted reserves
throughout the world would have to De
f,ced before the first of the new crop
IN The limited States could be gathered.
Other staples hardened with wheat,
bnt tho Gains were comparatively small
corn. 94c to 1B@l14c; oats, nc 70
7sc and provisions, ? &c to TIC.
Evidence that the buying force back
81 tho excited advance in wheat came
chiefly from the big short interests APP
noared in the fact that the ascent or
values for July and September, the
now IRON deliveries. was greater than
for Nav. which represents contracts
for wheat already in store. Remark
ably heavy purchasing OF July Dy
LARGO house identified with one OF the
most prominent speculative leaders on
change was what hrst alaIheu uLe
,ank and file of shorts, who had Win
stood with relative lndlherence WIZ
of huge export sales having Oeeh fnaue
Yesterday at the seaboard.
1t was not long before other strong
interests took to the buying slde' anu
when the final hour OF the session was
al hand the pit was soon IN "hlrl'
Word that the British government
had decided to cease buying wheat was
interpreted to mean a tree-Ior-aH
scramble on the part or other large
consumers, and was also taken 10 lhul,
cate that Great Britain had acquired
control of a much larger amount OF
wheat than has heretofore been sup
,osod was the case. In this connec-
ton sharp attention was given 70 a re-
nort that Argentina would nave
rb;nned half its surplus by the end Of
Anril and that reserves in the United
States we're already nearly 5O,OOO,OOO
bushels less than at TINS time year
ago. -. 1870
Profit taking by longs just before
the close broke the wheat marAet PacS
/ cents from the top level reached.
Eager buying, however, quickly ao,,
sorbed all the offerings and II seemed
plain that bullish sentiment was de-
cidedly uppermost when the maj gong
rang. ..
Corn bulged not only on account Of
wheat strength, but as result OF I'M
nroved cash demand. 1t could not be
Verified. however, that export buying
had been enlarged.
Houses that generally act for Cana
dian exporters took hold freely In the
oats crowd. Big clearances Of oats at
the scaboard tended also to help the
bulls here.
Provisions rallied when grain began
10 ascend. At first the market had
been under some pressure from pack
ers. ,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
w., K. T. $4,000, 900
NOTE ISSUE PLAN
Majority Already Agreed to Ex-
tension-Committee Consider
ing Financial Adjustment.

The plan of the directors OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway 70 eI-
tend for one year at an interest rate Of
8 per cent the company's Issue of Sl9,-
100000 per cent notes, due May /,
was officially announced yesterday By
Frank Trumbull, chairman Of the board,
and President c. E. Schsf. The note
holders are asked to deposit their notes
before April 20. and the Official an
nouncement states that more than
majority have already agreed to tho
extension.
A committee Of directors, consisting
of Horace h. Andrews, George W. Dsvi-
son, Lewis B. Franklin, A. J. Miller and
Frank Trumbull, have been appointed
to consider plans for a more perma-
nent adjustment Of the eompany's
finances. These, the cornpany's state
ment says, contemplate an issue to be
offered 70 stockholders Of securities
carrying a contingent charge or OF pre-
ferred stock, which has only become
practicable through the enactment by
the Kansas Legislature Of an act soon
TO become effective, authorizing such
issues on consent of the holders Of
three fourths of the stock.
President Schaff of the Missouri,
Kansas g. Texas lines arrived in New
York on Tuesday night after trip
from Galveston, and Chairman Trum-
bull quoted him as saying that crop
conditions were excellent in the whole
Missouri, Kansas & Texas territory.
The grain crop in Texas and Oklahoma
will be matured in seven or eight weeks
and is expected TO be large because af
excellent conditions and increased acre
age. The grain outlook In Kansas Is
also good. Most of the cotton produced
during the last season has been moved,
but spot cotton sold yesterday at Hous-
ton at go cents. and the outlook for
the coming season, both as to produc-
tion and price, Is excellent.
"A substantial increase in gross
earnings for the month of April is ex-
pected," added Mr.. Trumbull. THE in
crease for the first week was about II
per cent, and the same percentage OF
Increase was reported for March. The
increase in net income for the nine
months ended March 81, 1915 March
estimated), is about a million and q
quarter of dollars.
1T will be remembered tnat curing
the year ended June 80, 1914, there
were not only unusual and severe
drouths, but also the most disastrous
floods in Texas in seventy years. Early
in the present fiscal year the European
war commenced, which had disastrous
effect on the price of cotton, but, not
withstanding, the increases mentioned
have been shown"
Mr.. Miller and Lewis z. Franklin,
who are on the committee TO consider
permanent financing plan, were
elected directors OF the company yes
terday. The former, who Is a member
of Boissevain g. Co., succeeds II. Z.
Huntington, and Mr.. Franklin, who is a
vice-president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company, takes the place Of E: B. Stew
ems, Of Parsons, Kan. Mr.. Miller rep
resents the Holland interests In the
NJ, X. & 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

and ihrovouu. ssats City dressed vesls nun ~
~ lisc. choice selected l5c' county "''''
sses..',f o Curtis 4 son. 100 yeas, ~ %
81. igs $500 20. i2s. s.. 9. l3i. 81 u eu'''
". Il. Hume 50 vcal,. ne ID. ssz5: 81: l2l.
Jeline Wright & Co: 81 'eais. i2i ID. w. .
Andres Mullen vc.l, isS ~ 50 %: ~ s.
H. u Hollis 70 seaIs Loi9 d. WIZ w.
- . fgaaa e. e. I; I; ,v.l' i'' III. 'a'' a. 1871
Kern. Commission Company: - ysa,; lSs u, ee'
Tobin shannon % 'ehls, l27 ID. pS; J.
'4S &ss sSS' Co.: 81 wL.. 1877 ID. 50; 50. ii'
"" s Sanders: 1855 ,,Ais. i27 ID. 50; 8. iis ID.
WV SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts 600 head. IA cars on sale steep.
si1'ost nominal: lambs steady with no s0od o,
primo stock offered Common clipper nsR 80
AZ s. per 100 ID: ordinary clipped lainps ni,i
* e2i5 common unshorn At $40 ~. Diessse W.
ION steady AZ Role dressed lambs al I9@ -
hoe dressed At 1871 al9c. country de'seu "''
house lambs at ,7@ts5S per e eaIgs, iis IN
.,1rn pusYaio lambs Is d. average. al tlo.Zo pef
loo ID iis clipped 50. s'G2ao s,,., lambs. g..
O. Curtis & Son 70 clipped o'AS i.N''
10 sszs. 10 clipped sheep. ~. 70
HOGS.
Rscep,s 44i5 head. carload on sale. hdfA =.
steady Good medium AMI usw. sos' w.
$50 per 100 ID: rouges a. '9oO9 s0y 1. state
hogs. i47 ID. average at s7.so per iO' ~
500 t2,2V' 4 Co.. Pennsylvania hogs. il3 d.
$50. i j rough 800 ID. $3.50.
East Buffalo April lt-cArrLE-Rssi,'sIgSoss. 90
steady vEALs-ReceiDts goo. a'n H. x''s7 $50
MS: mixed. s7.soa7 y workers. w. sIIFEP
@7S5 roughs. Sc 50g6So s; s6o live sclys Lambs.
.19 LASl is5i,og. IS SOas25 wsthers. S973
ewes S3d67j. sheep mixed So' 2p@ l.,,,, d 900
c9c'Ss , Ag iloa = HS s5i' HaiR; SiSsS
~ss aS, D "a ts1yy sg sOa7 81. rough. 81 sV9
AZ pia s5as 90 CATTLE - h Sss,.l.-,
10 O0O weak Native beef steers so$So' 50 sOSS.
soIyas & zoos sHEEP--Receipts. l2OOV' s'eAUS'
sheep 81 400 80: lambs. s. @ 10 o .,,.. 100
S. Louis. AoTl Nh, H. 81 S5s7 5o Ri9ed and
butchers. s. 2J@745: good heavy I, GTy$ b eS
CATTLE : Receipts. 1000 s sis2dy. ;5ascSs25:
s soc5, ana fseders s575@7 Terra. and ndao
steers. s. 2ja 10 cows ADD heness SS6,cS' s,@ady
calves s9 sHE is5, Sc ga 5Spo y,aia.s
81 jOR950 sheared yearlings - :. -. O qoo
Kansas Cry. April lt-RoGS-Ks X. back back
steady Bulk 1,ci ,s' s 5i ae' pis.. o}
s,ce-. ssaS5Q dressed beef steers g.: s,.IV 20 q
southern steers t'2a5O: cS 81 so7 S. bulls. IS Is
:, - csiyes ssag SHEEP-Keceipts. SIoO. SOW
lambs t9ai035. ysarlngs. 1s99.50. "e'hef''
"5 ,,.a.,Si eve" Arm u HOGs-Rsceipts 900
1t Jtssy,es 81 500 60 heavy yorkers - 80 q
7S5t light yorker 6s95lo P 2Sa live sIS9 TOP TOP
.bssn SIS: top lambs. $3.50 CAIN - - I've
cellr, 100 steady Top. S., n...,-,. 600
cincinnati Apr Il 80 ho S66. .,s Ssiy.Dc CALVES
steady. SLEEP Receipts 200. s'eady i1N-i'
Steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings
of Various Corporations.

The Commonwealth Edison Company
has sold to a syndicate composed OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, the First Trust and
Savings Bank, the Northern Trust
Company, lee, Higginson & Co, y. W;
Halsey & Co., Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, Harris Trust and Saw
ings Bank, National City Bank OF New
York. Russell, Brewster & Co. and
Spencer Trask & Co. $6,00O,000 of the
SiOg2l 900 first mortgage 3 per cent
bonds authorized by the Illinois Public
Utilities Commission on March D, 1910
The new bonds are to be dated sep
tember !, 1905, due June l, 1913, ana
will soon be offered for subscription.
When the commission approved the
issuance Of these bonds, II was pro-
vided that S3,6OG,O0 OF the proceeds
would be used for construction pur-
poses, extensions and additions 10 the
company's property during the current
year, SG,G77, GOO for capital expenditures
already made. and S43S0OO for expense
Of sale and discount on bonds. Inc
company announces that the SI,OOO,OOO
one-year per cent notes maturing
July /. 1915, have been retired.
American Telephone and Telegraph.
The report of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, cover,
ing operation for the quarter ended
March 81, shows gross revenue derived
from all sources amounting to SILL
5g4. 494, an increase Of S30,4gO over the
same period in 1914, and net earnings
after expenses increased S43,264 to
SlO.276Cg5. Dividend requirements
amounted to S6,9GS, 1853, compared with
S6.sg2.549 year ago, and the balance
was S143l, 33l, gam OF Sloy, ~
Gross earnings Of the American lele-
phone and Telegraph Company and as
sociated holding and operating com
NAMES i'm the United States, not IN
Guiding connected independent or SUP
license companies for the two months
ended with February, were S3f, i3%,|oO'
compared with S36,A76470 IN the pre-,
vious wear, net earnings increased
S57753i TO SlO,3S4,667, and surplus
earnings totalled Si,9S8,3l2, or S25l,-
823 greater than in the preceding year
Cleveland, Southwestern & Columbus
Arrangements have been effected oy
the Cleveland, Southwestern & Column
bus Railway Company, through hay,
den, Miller & Co., for an extension OF
the $500 GOO underlying Cleveland &
Elyria Railway Company's first mort
gage twenty-year 6 per cent bonds,
maturing MAY /, 1915. for a period OF
five years. Holders of the bonds WAL
receive cash for them ut maturity or
they may be exchanged for the extend.
ed bonds. which will be 6 per cent
bonds, and sold at par, If the new
bonds have not been sold. Extension
of the issue is subject TO approval OIL
the Ohio Utilities Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

lcfTpF-
Wheat: Open. High Low. Close. DAY
iMay........ Sle3is Sl6oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

philadelphia. April !t.--wHEAT-,HisheT 10 2
ned ear dts export Sl.5T4t. 30, No / northern
duluth. export 1l5i9$l.1O. COkN-Firm. OATS
Firm. .- . -, =, 80.
No / northern $l.j7a.; 40 2 Northern. sl5gA8
81 5ss. Montana so . hard SljsH MAY. 81 .jtA !;
july. 81 81. LINsELD. cash. Ny5t MAY. N.J6A
Ju >. s.. ,,.,,..,. a.. 49,,
g. Sfasi5s. 40 2 Northern. 81 52GSl. S.: May
81 ,Oi7 CORN-No 3 yellow. ,-izc. May. iic
BAKLiY Mating. 4d-sc.
n Louis. Apr. li.-wlEAT-No red. 81 52t
hSi "a. 80 hard. nominal. May. S. jia,. CORN
40 . i44c. so o. white. ilc. OATS-No 2.
56c. 40 O. white 5sc. MAY. SOC
fL5Ol4. CLOyERsLLD,--PIrrlm cash. sos: Ap,ll
TMOTHY-Pume cash. SIS. September. 32s2A
bid
81 5ss. NJ ! Northern Sijih Gtl 5sh No ?
Northern. N.4s%qsl55h: May. sLj2s. CORN
No 3 yellow 6s-. @70i.c. OATS-No 3 ehlte
54'sa55c FLoUk-Faacy gaiseat'D $50 e.. AZ Z
kaasls City. April A-wHEAT-No , hard
81 81. No red. sl.5o. CoRN-No ?. mixed I5S
40: No 2 white -5c; 40 ? yellow. 73l4GI4c
oATs-No white. sea s57c. No mixed. 5ie55c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

t.1eiEng exchange rates moved up
r-.alply yesterday, after being weak on
c;aesday. the demand coming largely
ION stock houses and bankers han
FAg securities for European clients.
f-siand and France Germany, too,
,s.Vre communication with that coun-
n, was practically shut off by the
.''es blockade have been heavy sell
- Of Americans in this market for
s"ly weeks past While il was re-
,st'ea on Tuesday that Europe was a
sss3et on balance. the early advances
i. yesterday in many Of the interna-
Yel issues brought out a good deal
Ploht taking and liquidation for
,.'sh account, and seemed to have
=. u q! lhe balance again TO the SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
THE METAL MARKET.

The Local street market for copper was nrm. with
eIe.trolytlc quoted al l6i5 9l6s. and casting a.
IfalG4c In London copper closed az az - %
io- standard SPOT. e73 Tor futures and go FOR
e..eff0yflc spot
TIN On he New York Metal EXCHANGE was
ri,.sttied NTH spot in fge-ton lots 50ab0c In
To-ton I'm closed AZ flG3 los foE standard spot
AMI glfs l5s FOR futures with sales Of 80 tons
$40, and 10 tons future -
lead steady. New York spot. tl5d420c and
East - Louis tl0@420. London speitsr. E2O los
sPEITER firm: New York spot. 1914 bid and
East - LOUIS iQc. bid. London spel,sr spot
tiJ l0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market continued quiet. with enl,
a limited demand prevailing i0r steamers. but .
nominal ami unchanged sth tonnage offered
noaerately FOR charter. Quotations 70 Liverpool
l1t Bristol. Is cotton. 20 Liverpool Der 100
DO s. 5DaS2 ChaHers-Briiish steamer Lea
tons coal. Baltimore 20 the River Plate a. 90
about 800. prompt. British steamer 2025 tons.
coal BALTIMORE % Leghom. a.. prompt italian
steamer. 2I3s tons. coal and rails. Bslttmor, t9
Spezz.a private terms. prompt. British steamer
ISIS tons corrected. iron fod New York q
la Pailicr. 40 OIL. April. schooner so tnns
toaL Baltimore 90 Puerto Cabello. s. loaded
discharged and port ehsfses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Tonopah Earnings Less.

The combined income account Of the
Tonopah Development Company and
Belmont Milling Company for the fiscal
year ended February % last shows to-
tai earnings amounting TO sl,526,S64, a
decrease Of 1927 800 compared with the
previous year. Income available for
dividends was 81 1899, a decrease Of
S558, 1888. There was a deficit for the
year after dividends and other charges
of Sl63414.