davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

~ 1el Huu) penn YIlepcV ple UiuSe
~ Der Sreibeit Der Ieere gum
@egenitanb Internationally 8eiprez
fungcn unb I~bmadun9en 81 MAIDEN,
fam iiterltf fir 8iele bphit nnerz
fpartet. @ar es bod, bel Ilen o
benz 8elttries seiilbrten @erbanps
luneen imlner 9eraoe England ,9e%
peIen, bas iebeu 0orid,las iiber
DISTRIBUTING Der Sanbelsidifffabrt
al6 in ~ariees5eiten i6roff abIcbnte.
8ar es bod gnelanb, oas audi in
bieiem Griesc peitaus Den grobten
Nuben aus Der Ibifniiruns oes Gee
banbels 5og unb bteien @ortbeil oenn
aud pon unb gang ausniibte. Nidt
MIR ben feinblihen 2dnbern 9egenz
iiber. bat Gnelano riidiihtslos BON
ieiner Seeberrihait @ebrand eemadt,
ionbern audi Die Neutralcn bnben
bieies ~seniisIam 81 fiiblen betommen.
IS ipurben benn dlld) bon ben Neuz
tralcn 9eriude "unternommen, iih
gum Shube hires Sa1bels %Sulammenz
3uIhlieben, aber bieie Geriuhe ba6en
81 feinem Grsebrib gefilbrt. Sdpes
DEN bat Sipar nit @aibinston Ser
bdnplungeu sefiibrt, nm Die ltebers
reidun9 ibentiider Hoten Der itanz
binapiihen Staaten, Spllanb's unb
4merifa's III 2pnDon 5u beipirfen, ipoz
burf @nelanb beipegt iperben iolte,
mebr 8iidii6t auf bic Suterelien Der
Neutrnlen 81 nebmen, aber WaIbs
in9ton fanb bic hon Sdpeben DOR
9elhldsene Hotc 81 beuti6zfreunblid)
unb Die Sahe 6eri6lug lid. Sab lid
Die fleinen Stoaten benz @ilen @ng>
lambs obnc @eiteres fiigcn miiilen,
lit b%eritdnblif, aber oaB iiA and
Imerifa, bellen SntereIlen, tpie 3. 3.
Der Saumipoas Export, bod aud
leiben, 10 rubig perbdlt, erid)eint
mertpiirbis. Wan lam nift ans
nebmen. oab Imerita eincn &unflitt
nit England fiirhtet, benn bel au>
beren 8elesenbeiten. ipie nod 5ulebt
I'M Sale bes Banana 8anals, bat
Imerita itets feline SntereiIeu 9esens
iiber gnslanb pertreten unb iebesmal
bat @n9lanb babel idlieBlih flein bcis
gegeben. 8abrideinlider lit, baB Die
Ieitenben 0tdnner Der Tereinigten
Staaten Der Iniidt iilb, Dap man bas
9ldn5enbe Wunitions9eihdft niht
itDren ioae, uub baB lie ard auf Die
0iientlife Wteinung, Die bod nun eins
NAL iibertpie9enb england freunblid
lit. Hiidii6t nebmen.
@as lam oenn, bel benz unbeitreits
barren sroBen Hueen, ben gn9lanb
bisber aus ieiner abioluteu Seeberrs
ifaft ge5oaen bat. es peranlallen, an
cine Iuf9abe berielben and mn 5u
benten? SIT bas misunderstanding
pirtlih id)pn 10 itart, lit Die Gage 10
per5ipeifelt fir @nglanb, boB es freie
lpiui9 fir Die 3ufuuft lid ieiner belten
8afie begeben mill? @an3 iiherlif
nidt. 8ir braild5en ms barber
teinerlei SduiGuu8 bin5useben. IS
lit m0glih. io9ar ipabri6einli6, baB
in gnglano cine Itarte Sriebensitr0s
mung porbanben 1T, aber bon elmer
Iotbtpenpigteit Oes Srieoens fir gnss
lamb fann nod, feline Hebe fem. Saz
aegen ba6en tpobl iest Die englii6en
StaatsmGnner 8fpeierlei eineeieben.
@inmal. baB burf Die gntipidelung
Deg llnterieeboot sarieges cine rabifalc
l~lmlpdl5uug I'M san5en Sl%ottenipeien
itattgefunben bat unb nod beporitebt.
Iu9eublidlit i'll ia Die Inpenpnng
bieier neucn @affen nod in ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
u eiam m t b c 1 a q:

@u Der Gioiaine oes S. 8aers miro beheu ltnterbaIt beirinen, ebenir
Die 8eibeufe an Serri9er, Die ausgaben fir Srbenss SnTsnhn, etc. 9e
sipeite Summe gilt Dem lluterbalt Der in 9hr reibirenben aaroinde, berer
3bl I'M Sudi4nitt 25 behlst Ser finite Soften gilt ben aussaben bs
Gtaatsiefretaras; aid nerbeu baraus Die 8eamten bs Ninineriums uS
bic biplonatiden gertreunsen be5abt. 9ides imb ssenpdrhs feds Inz
tiaturen, ori SntGuatatlren uno brei aponplihe 0elegaturen. Ser iedne
Soften gilt ni6t fir Sepbun9 Der bnnitbuenben geamtcn. ionbern fir
&cutons3uagn Der aus benz 8ienft geitebencu geanten. Sener Soften III
bn0cht bcute idon rilos aus Dem Budget pertpunben, neil Die che
muligen Seamtcn Der pdpiitcu Gegierun9 tn5piden gum arobten 5bcl os
itorben limo. ammerbu foiet Die Scitm8 Der Stride nad neuehen angabeu
mgcfGbr $1,400OO0.
IS lit I'M SntereRe Der 2etuns Der Stride gu pani6en. bab nibt ALIEN
Die poGtii6e, ionberr aud Die ftnanaieue Gage pes SL 8aters baloiat am
cine Tdere @ruubaee sefeqt prb. Ser beuhse 3ufano tam nmr elm Notbs
bebef ien. ba er gu ier bon 3ufdGi8teteu ub 3GtreigniIen abbdnat
Gdfper il. cs fir ben Sl Stubl. bic Sunnme fir bic 2eituns Der Stride in
Sriebens5ern SuiamHeu 81 brn9en; phpiel idperer ert in ariessaenen
Smr Die aueriaHiden aaboitcn lit es beionoers jest ene gbreniabe, benz
81. gater nad Srdfhn fnan5nG gu bclien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

tepeStel fur bieie 5ettane.)
Non ,. i. 8.


,Sie 5reibeit Der Weere, bic
taglth pm Gnslanb perlett
; iuirb, mirb beim 5riebensihluf
niht alein pun Seutihlanb,
iDnbern uun aaen ieefabrenoen
Watiunen gefprnert Iwerben."
So erfldrte Serr hilbert @allin,
8%cneral= Sireftur Der Sambnrs=.
Imerifa =9inie auf Der am II.
Sftober abgcbaltencn Sabresper=
iammlnns bes beutihen 8beoer=
0erbanbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
9onbun bat selesentlid Der ges

i6ieBuug Der %oiienen bulgariiden
SGieu Sebea9atid unb Sorto Yalos
lelbitperitdnblif feiuen gntriiItuuSss
Idrci aus9eitoBen. llnb 10 fam es,
oob aud i'm bcrufenen 2nnbe Der
Wenidlitteit bus edo fc9lte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
finamsielle Gage hss a1aptes.

l1eber Die finan5eae Gage bs 81. @aters ma6t Safer Sos. sfauterser.
e. s., in Der betannten ~aagercincn 8unbitau" ier intereHaute aneaben.
Sad Dem Nau6 oS airheutaates bate bic itateuiife Hegtruna Dem Eapi
cine idbrlihe 8ente bon 100000 aus9eeet peIte Der SL @atcr iebot ans
rebtibeu 0runbeu abebnh. Oils ein3i9e Sifsquae perbleb ibn nur Die
Ilober5igfet Der aatbolten. SIM Sabre 1891 ma6te IarfeIe GampoIantp
i'll Den ~Sifprt1s poitiden SlattGn" fclsenbe an9aben iber bs Sabress
budget bs pattanfden staatsbausbates, Die gum sbel aud nod beute
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

0arte nidt nit Seinem Seitament,
bis Oh benz Sobe nabe ober unfdbig
geiporben bit, Elm ioldes 81 MAIDEN.
Sorae por!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Sn Sainuis lit bas @cicb gc8en
.5u5ing" fir untonititutioncll ertldrt
tporben, bu es MISUNDERSTANDING lei.
Mlio lam itubentiihe 8iipelbaftigteit
peiter llufus itiiten. llno bod beibt
es, Die @eiese ieien i'm Sntereiie Der
Snoipibuen erlaiienl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

gbeiflieBung auf einen 5ipeiten
Sermin per3i9ten. gs lit 5u id6n.
nm oaran glauben gu fOnnen. @ilion
tDnnte in ieiner einsebilbeten Ius
maht aud 5ipei Serren biencn ! T
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

equator 9eiuiss Slinuis tritt nit
Der n3rauerbotlhaft" Dor Die 8elt.
8iliou biirfte NIT Siniidt auf feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

gDir fno inn Trin8ip 9egen irsenoz
pelfen Antauf uno Gnpreiiuns aus
lGnbiIher arie9sbonbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Sdweise man unS bon Witgefiibl
NIT gelsien. mo 8aibinston teinen
riibrt. ben Sanoel americas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

,amcriea frH" lit behnntIth Die iir9e 2ouns, ncldc Der YrdGbcnt
auSGc9cbcu lat. @Gre e aiht . .. ont TIabc, iaBt bic Ct &auLr ,9ain
Ncps", renn mir sorcrit mai NIT Ser GutrianiTermg Der eirocborcuen
glrGer Beginner WIrrcu e9e wr onisS nit ben Naturaliaions aanbibateu
tGal poucn? Tsbt pou are. SaHte bon q. Saul Ser Serr Yraioent. tam
aleib ben Gnfans MAIDEN; baum lam ia Der Ne5s mad ssbsn. 8e sefdut
br @oridla9 2!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Sefanutli6 bat 81 @nfans bes
arie9es Der 8efeierte enelii6e &an5els
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Seten iuir fir bea Grieasat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

- lie aeubernnscn Cir gbiparb
Az @rep's, baB @n8lanb berctt
~ lei mad Dem Sriebcn Die Sruee
Der Sreibeit Der Weere gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
Cbef- Re0aktemr's 8rief.

cN 2eerl - Sic
nn critic balbfpDhentlihe rSbe
w" Catholic Sribune" ipiro Die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

increase of about $1.500.00O in net in
come over the preceding quarter, the
corporation was able to set aside for
the depreciation and sinking fund &C
count more than 100000 in excess of
the sum reserved in the December
quarter, the total being $5.773,236. lie
report was more unfavorable than had
been looked for In the financial dis
trict Preliminary estimates had set
the probable net revenue at about
sl5.o0O,OOO, while some guesses had
considered S17,000,000 as a total likely
to be reached 1t had been thought
that March, with higher prices than
the other months and greater activity
al the mills, would show much larger
total than 1t did.
The steel trade is by no means alone
in showing recuperation from the de-
preston which was emphasized, even
though it was not produced. by the war
in Europe, and 1t Is not even the trade
which has shown the largest degree
Of recovery. The cotton market has
been rejecting what Is perhaps the
most striking of all instances of re-
cuperation from the disastrous effects
of the war in Europe. 1t has been
showing it both in the extent to which
the EXPORT movement has been making
Roadway as well as in the course of
prices for the staple. If the south
raises less cotton this year than usual,
as 1t promises to do, and more of the
products of the farms needed at home,
as IL also promises to do. its recupera-
ton from the untoward influences
which governed southern banking and
SO great as to give that section of the
country peculiar prominence in the up
turn which Is already under way.
w. s. COUSINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

and the crop season opens with excel
lent prospects. It would certainly be
difficult to find anything to complain
Of in the business outlook
In view of the fact that tho Amerf-
can steel industry has greatly benefited
by the war orders" from European
belligerents, and that Bethlehem Steel
Co. stock quotations have reflected
this trade in 80 far as this particular
company is concerned, the first quar-
terly report for 1915 of the United
States Steel Corporation was awaited
with more than usual interest this
week. The report showed the corpora
tion's net earnings in the first quarter
any quarter in the corporations his
tory, except that recorded for the clos
ing three months of 1914. The month
of January brought In a profit above
operating costs. repairs and mainte-
nance of s1,6S7,15O which was about
$500, less than in December. and the
poorest showing for single month
that was ever reported. As the result
of reduced income, the corporation was
forced to draw upon Its surplus to the
extent Of $5,3s9,361 In order to pay the
preferred stock dividend While the
net results of the quarter were de-
cidedly unfavorable, when considered
against the background of prosperous
periods of the corporations business,
the gain made in February and March
over earnings in January was signifi-
cant of Improvement in the industry.
February's income of $3.63s.57S was
more than twice that of the preceding
month, while the s7,132,0s1 earnings in
March were almost twice as large as
those of February. The details of the
quarterly report showed that. with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May I-Liquidation on
a larger scale than has been seen at
any previous time this week caused a
rather severe decline in the cotton
market today, and final prices, which
We're lowest of the session, showed a
net loss of IL to 10 points. This rep
resents drop of about 40 points from
the recent high | evels. One leading
spot house was credited with sales of
over 5000 bales of October, while
liquidation of outside accounts was
quite heavy, besides which aggressive
selling by local traders who have been
conspicuous on the bear side most of
the week was a prominent feature.
There seemed to be an almost entire
absence of outside supporting orders.
In fact. one of the disappointments
confronting the bulls was a failure of
expected large buying orders around
1850 for October to materialiZe. 1t had
been freely predicted all the morning
that a number of big buying orders
were in the market around that figure,
but if so. they were evidently with
drawn, for there was little opposition
when it was reached, and the price
quickly fell to 1917. A continuation
Of unsettled weather in the western
belt and of fair weather east of the
Mississippi appeared to exert little
helpful influence. as local map readers
were confident of improving conditions
over the belt, and there was some
South Atlantic states. Bulls also had
to contend with the smaller print Cloth
sales at Fall River and with private
Manchester cables reporting a poor
demand for yarns with prices weak
ening, and a further curtailment like
ly Liverpool was also affected and
came a couple of points lower than
due, which Influenced the opening de-
cline to points in our market. 1t is
announced that trading in May con-
tracts will cease at IL o'clock noon
Nav 81. Today's port receipts. 1899
bales: for season, S.9S0,333: exports,
s6,292; season. 7.236,7O1; stock. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
J. S. Bache's Views.

In it's regular weekly comment j. 8
Bache & Co. have this to say:
Certain constructive steps have beer
taken or foreshadowed this week. One
is the definite plan of reorganization
of the Wabash, which has been under
written and concurred in by the three
committees representing the stocks anG
the bonds The Wabash railroad has
been in the hands of receivers since
December, 1911. Quite number OF
plans for reorganization have been
proposed and rejected. Holders OF un-
DERIVING first mortgage railroad BONDS
are confirmed in assurance or sa1etS
! of this class of security under adverse
happenings, by the terms which leave
| the senior mortgages upon the Wabash
undisturbed The heavy assessment Of
| $40 per share against both common
and preferred was to be expected. That
these heavily weighted certificates rose
after the announcement is an evidence
| of a new spirit of cheerfulness under
adversely, or else showed that the peo-
pie who sold the shares short during
the long period of waiting thought il
best to cover and not wait for what
has ha opened for several years, name
lv. that stocks assessed have usually
declined so as to be worth less than
the amount of the assessment. There
was time long ago when If good
was considered bull argument on
which the reorganized stocks rose
Perhaps in the outlook for general
prosperity such a time is again COM
ing.
nouncement of success Of the NJ. X
& T. note-renewal arrangement. The
saving Of an important system from
impending receivership Is a construc-
tive step of great value at this time
and the future Of NJ. X. & T. Is now
distinctly hopeful.
"The extra dividend on Consolidated
Gas indicated that the company's man.
ayers believe this to be a good time to
do things encouraging to the countrys
stockholders. Such things are rarely
done when the general outlook Is not
! hopeful.
1--WE are in an advancing speculative
and investment market of magnitude
which has been inaugurated by the
buying power and disposition of the
public. This buying power is still in
strong reserve. Some interests, both
| investing and speculative. did not en-
| ter the movement at its inception
| These are DESTROYS of participating al
| lower prices Their influence will be
| toward reactions on which they wish tc
| buy. This should keep the movement
| from too rapid a pace. but may be In
effectual in bringing about marked de-
| clipe for the present. Many dividend
| paving Investments are still compare.
] lively cheap for the long pull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1--Selling
pressure based on relief of the drought
in the eastern and central portions of
the belt forced the price of cotton to
lower levels today. Opening prices were
very nearly the highest while the close
was at the lowest, d loss of 16 points.
At no time were prices over the level
of yesterdays close
While a part of the selling. especially
in the latter part of the session. was
for short account. there was much
liuuida ton in evidence. One rumor was
that a large long line was being thrown
overheard.
Liverpool was lower than due. and
while this was supposed to be the re-
suit of cabled reports of rain in the
south, there were private cable mes
sages from that market which gave a
pessimistic view of business conditions
in the Manchester cloth and yarn mar
ket.
The absence of further rains in Texas
was considered most encouraging in
connection with the western crop and
led to more or less selling. Bulls offer
ed little or no support at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Flour-Frm!y
held.
Rye flour-Quiet.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Steady; No, western. is
C. i. f. export.
Barley-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm. No > red. al =,
and No. hard. 1.1sl2, c. i. f, track
No. l northern Duluth, 1867, and No.
northern Manitoba. 1.66$s. c. i. t. Buf.
falo; futures steady: May. Les.
Corn-Spot firm; No. > yellow, SSk,
prompt shipment
Oats-Spot firm: standard. 81: No
white 62ia fancy clipped white 81 "a
651s.
Hay-Firm,
Hops-Quiet
Hides-SteadN,
Leather-Firm.
Pork-SteadN.
Beef-Quiet
I.ard--Firm. middle west """al"."O
Tallow-Quiet
Wool-Firm; d"mcstl" hce'e, M
Ohio, S2aG5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, MAY 1.-The market foI
coffee futures opened duh at "A decline OF
2 points under scattered liquidation
Business improved after the first hour
however. and with Wall street ani
trade interests buying there was
rally near the close which left final
prices unchanged to points higher
sales, 1880 bags: May. els: June. 625
July, TAP: August, 7.i6: September
$50; October. 1.55: November, 1.5s: De-
cember. 1.61; January. 1.6I: February
7.73; March, 7.9; April, 1.s2.
Spot-Steady: Rio. No. :. IA Santos
No. I, 10. There was a decline of =!
reis in the Rio market. Brazilian port
receipts, $4,000 bags; Jundiahy receipts.
5000, owing to "A holiday in Brazil
today There We're no cost ana freight
officers reported in the local market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May I. -Hogs-Receipts
1900 head: market weak: mostly 81
lower: bulk of sales. 1.55a1.1o: light
7.40a7.S0: mixed, 7.3aa7.15: heavy. 7.l0s
40; rough. 7.l0aT.25: pigs, 525a7. 40.
Cattle--Receipts. 200 head: markA
steady: native beef steers. S15aSI5;
western steers. 5.6oa7.40; cows and
heifers, 3. / aS.50: calves. 600aS75
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady; sheep, 7.40aS.40 lambs. Sl0s
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Reeves-Re,
ceipts. 327 head: no trading Calves
Receipts. so head: no trading
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 7iO head
market steady; common clipped lambs
SIS
Hoes-Receipts. 1875 head: prices un.
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. May cotton goods
and vs.As were firm today. Linens
were firm. but demand was moderate.
Burlaps were scarce and higher. Knit
goods were more active. Dress goods
and mems wear lines were. quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
THOMAS l.. HUME. Broker.
THE ODD LOT REVIEW

tells you not only of general investment
conditions. hut of particular opportunities
in New York Stock Exchange securities
now available to small investors. 81 90 y
year-issued every Saturday Send for Sample.
copies. "a Broadway. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business May l at
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


and net solo OF
the
wear to dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
looking for early development in that
Heavy Pig Iron Sales

Sales of merchant pig iron this week
were heavy. aggregating Approximate
ly 100000 tons, making the April total
$4,000 tons. Southern furnaces Sc
cured orders for $4,000 tons this week
and 100000 tons for the month, of
which about 100000 were on specula-
tive account and the iron Is still car
ried in storage yards in Alabama.
Prices advanced 25 cents to so cents
per ton. In the central west basic
sales were increased by $4,000 tons.
and $4,000 tons were sold for export to
the Mediterranean. In the territory
east of the Allegheny mountains
foundry sales aggregated about 10000
tons.
Railroad equipment buying was
again small. including 10000 tons Of
rails. of which 5000 tons were for the
Minneapolis and St. Louis. 1900 tons for
the Chicago, indianapolis and Louis
Vile. 1000 tons girder rails in New
York and $1,000 tons tie rails in the
south, mainly for the Southern railway.
The 800 Line" ordered 500 freight
cars. Builders now have inquiries for
1000 cars outside of the Pennsylva-
MAS prospective orders, and including
1000 to be built at railroad shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Demand From Abroad.

Export trade was more active. mis-
cellaneous orders, outside of war ma
terial, amounted to 10000 tons-mainly
billets - and inquiries are in the mar
ket for $4,000 more bilets for Grea /
Britain and France. Russia want:
forgings for torpedo boat construction
Structural orders have been small
since the subway contracts, ! 900 tons
noted a week ago. Fabricating shoT
orders for the month were 43 per cent
less than in March The Baltimore and
Ohio placed orders for 1900 tons for
grade crossing elimination at Chicago
and the Lehigh Valley closed the Buff.
falo terminal contract for 1900 tons.
Ten other railroads are in the market
for bridge work. Bids on the con-
struction of a three-track elevated line
in Brooklyn go in May is, calling for
$4,000 tons of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
S AND SO MONEY

S AND $50 MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate
JESSE l.. HEISKELL. IIOa d 1T, n.w
CASH PAID FOR OLD DE
|FAULTED RAILROAD AND OTHEE
BONDS. FOOTE,
Az ST. NICHOLAS AVE, n. Y.
| WILL SELL
$1,000 Washington Gas 50 Mt I03.
x5.OOO Georgetown Gas 81 mt I04.
81 900 Capital Traction SC at 1885,.
$2.OOO Wash. Rwy. & Flee. 40 mt ~.
$2,OOO Potomac COnsId. - Mt lOli.
% Capital Traction at ~ ".
~ Washington Rwy. pfd. at $3.50.
80 Washington Rwy. com. mt % Y.
- Warrington Gas mt -.
Georgetown Gas at 40.
Is Eastern Light & Fuel ibid wantedl
20 Mersenthaier Mt I04.
% LanstOn mt Is.
National Bank of Washington at 2:,1
= Franklin Nat. Bank at rs.
20 Wash. Il Southern Bank at IOI.
100 Continental Trust at 100.
10 Federal National Bank mt 40.
25 Ncl.achIen Bankn. Corp. ibid want
edp.
80 East Wash. Savings ibid wanted.
10 y. 4 ". Steamboat Mt Is5.
20 Heurich's Brewing 20. at 1915.
10 Washington Storage at 30.
1~ ashingtcn Basebaii Club at ~.
p Graphophone pfd. at 82i..
30 GraphOphOne com. at 81.
| WILL BUY
80 Capital Traction at ST..
- Washington RyH. pfd. at III.
% Washington Rwy. com. nj ~.
30 WASHINGTON tas ut 3d..
10 Nergenthaler mt 1913.
b Lanston ut 63a4.
10 Federal Nat. Bank at lbs.
10 American Nat. Bank Mt I55.
10 Bank of Washington at :O5.
10 y. 4 ". Steamboat at 100.
p Munse. Trust at 95l2.
80 4. =. Trust tany part at f0L..
100 Washington Baseball Club at -.
p GraphOphOne pfd. mt ~.
% GraphOphOne com. Mt 81.
Subject to previous acceptance o.
cancellation. All executions for lash
Buying and selling orders on all listed
stocks and bonds solicited.
Deliveries for cash at your own bank
THOMAS l.. HUME, Broker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Erosion Of river banks Is prevented
by an interlacing OF bamboo laid on
them IN Sumatra.