davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

hotel, the Misses Myrtle Houseman.
Catherine Cox, Harriet Harris, Flora
Giffin, Ethel Buck and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hitchcock. gave a silver mounted
carving set. Altogether there were
about As pieces of silver given. The
presents received are too numerous
to mention, but abundance of hand
painted china was received also
several pieces of cut glass, among
the latter being water set given by
Mr.. Geo. Senter, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Milsap gave silver mounted casse-
role. There was an abundance of
linen and sheets, pillow slips, etc.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Himstreet
gave large handmade comfort and
a set of initial dishes. A large COM
fort was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Duff
besides sofa pillow and about Is
towels two pictures were received
with many other presents too numer-
Gus to mention.
Miss Veronica Mcnamara, came
down from Lyndyl, Utah, for the
shower and visited several days with
Miss Duffy. Mr.. Joe Hanlon, of Mil
ford, Utah, brother of Mr.. John f.
Hanlon, was also present. About $50
quests attended including many out
of town friends.
The wedding is to take place the
latter part of November The groom
to be is a fireman on the Salt Lake
Route and favorite among all who
know him. Miss Duffy has been in
the employ of the Caliente Drug com
pany and is one of the most charm
ing of Caliente's social set. The
young couple expect to make their
future home at Milford, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
Caliente News

Miss Della Duffy and John f. Ham
Ion were the guests of honor Tues
day evening, October gath, when
Mesdames Himstreet, Mitchell, AL
quist, Cram. Russell and j. West
Smith entertained at a miscellane-
Gus shower in theeir honor at the
Electric Movie hall. Cards were play
ed until 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Lloyd
Denton, Mrs. Geo. Jeffs and Mrs.
Frank Lightner won the ladies priz-
es, while the gentleman's prizes
were won by Mr.. Cram, Mr.. Myers
and Mr.. Denkle. Dancing followed
the cards.
Mesdames Russell, Alquist, Him.
street and Mitchell served supper at
the Ideal cafe until 1880 o'clock. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the repast and were
loud in their praises of the delicious
hot rolls that were served.
The popular young couple reeeiv
ed many handsome presents, among
the finest being thirty-piece sll
yer set consisting of a half-dozer
knives, forks, tea spoons, soup spoons
and dessert spoons presented by th'
Nephi Higgins, of the Caliente Mer
camille Co Marvin Grey, Peter My
err, Geo. Hindstreet, Joe. War
ren, Jack Myers, Bob Rodgers
Reno Mcdonald, c. G.. Baker, Har
| ry Gregg, Enos Wright, VIM. MD
ley, all of the roundhouse, excep
Mr. Grey, who is the freight agen
at Caliente.
J The employees Of the Salt LAX
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
=WILSON Is REELECTED
President Seems to Have Lead In Mighty Close Conte
Democrats Sweep Lincoln County
Unteri Elect Their Entire County Commissioners

JIM HOILINGER THE ONLY
LUCKY REPUBLICAN TO GET
OUT OF DEMOCRATIC LAND
SLIDE THREE-CORNERED
FIGHT FOR STATE SENATOR
PROVES FAVORABLE TO IN
DEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

Stewart, go.
Panaca Campbell. 81; Lee, 55:
Stewart. H.
Eagle Valley:-Campbell, / 8; Lee,
2; Stewart, 16.
Spring Valley: Campbell, 8; Lee,
/; Stewart, 2.
Bristol:-Campbell, 3; Lee 3;
Stewart, 4.
Comet:-Campbe1l, /; Lee, 4;
Stewart, o.
Geyser:-Campbell, Z; Lee, z;
Stewart, 0.
Atlanta Campbell, IA; Lee, /;
Stewart, l.
Camp Valley ey:-Campbell, 8; Lee,
2; Stewart, 0.
Deer Lodge:-Campbell, G.; Lee,
o. Stewart, A.
Glover Valley:-Campbell 5; Lee,
g. Stewart, Z.
Elgin:-Campbell, s; Lee, q;
Stewart, 13.
Alamo o:--Campbell, 8; Lee, Ia;
Stewart, 45.
Hiko:-Campbell, 3 Lee, 10:
Stewart, 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
UTAH HELPED IN
DEMOCRATIC VICTO

Utah appears to be in the Del
cratic column in both the natio
and state election by handsC
majority, the latest returns show
that the Republicans are still RI
ming behind. President Wilson'S 1
jority is estimated between 10,t
and 5000 with Judge William
King, for United States senator,
mon Bamberger, for governor, &
the other state candidates be-
elected by smaller majorities. Jar;
H. Mays, candidate for congress
the Second district, and Milton
yelling, candidate for congress fr
the First district, we're also cleo
according to the returns. The st
| legislature is also Democratic.
1t is clean sweep for the Del
Gratis in practically every couI
city, town and hamlet in Utah.
ports have come in from numer
places and everywhere it is all
same. Tabulated returns are 9
by counties and districts, but all
cities and towns that have not b
heard from it is mathmatically ,
ceded, could not now change the
suit. Practically every Democr
county ticket has been elected, ,
only here and there a few favor
on the Republican side.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
Special to the Record.

RENO. NEV., Nov. 9-Incom
returns from al over the state
Wilson carries Nevada by app
mately 1000. Pittman elected
about 1000 with Platt second.
erts elected by majority that
reach 1000. Sanders and M
still in doubt, with chances fave
Sanders. Kennett and Mckay
ming close with indications Ken
will win. Three Republican CO
dates for regents elected.
Situation nationally still
doubtful. California will d.
election as Hughes, apparently.
get it to win. Doubtful states
New Mexico, Minnesota. Califo
North Dakota and New Hamps
Next United States senate wi
Democratic and complexion Of h
in doubt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
FOUR STATES ADDED
TO DRY COLUMN

CHICAGO, Nov Solver w.
Stewart, national prohibition cam
paign manager, this morning says:
Returns indicate that the drys have
added the four states of Michigan,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mon
tana. Arkansas has also been saved
for our column of 19 dry states"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

The returns thus far received in
dicate that constitutional amend
ments Nos. | and 2 have carried;
also the proposition to bond the
county for 100000 for use in max
ing highway improvements
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
Special to the Record.

Speclal To the RECORD.
RENO, NEv., Nov. 1O-Wit
ifornia going for Wilson by
rality of 3131, the last char
Hughes election was taken
Wilson has 269 votes in the|
torial college to certainty "
probability of three more from
Mexico Hughes has 259. Rec
will be had in Minnesota, New
leo, California, New Hampshir
West Virginia and perhaps
ware.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
LAST TUESDAYS ELECTION

State SenatOr-Dr. ]. d. Campbell,
Independent
Assemblyman-C. w. Garrison,
Democrat
Sheriff.. A. Nesbitt, Democrat
Clerk-W. A. Denton, Democrat
Recorder and Auditor-Jennie
w. Wilcax, Democrat
Treasurer - Chas Chas Cul-
verwell, Democrat.
District Attorney-W. e. Orr,
Democrat.
Commissioner (Long Term) j N
Hollinger. Republican.
Commissioner (Short Term -
James Ryan, Democrat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
Palmer REFLECTED

Word comes from Caliente to I'll
effect that Justice Of the Peas
Frank Palmer, Republican. was Il
elected over e. ]. Denkle, Democrs
by majority of 200 votes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Short TERM
Bond Issue Carries

Three precincts yet to hear from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

be retired at the end OF Is yeai
on the sinking fund plan. with intel
est on sinking fund at 4 per cent, tn
total cost would be $218,031, where
as if they adopted the 6-25-year sei
ial method the cost would be $2OlI
100, or a difference of $16.931.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

There was an awful snow storm In
Nevada last Tuesday. At any rate,
the Republicans who ventured as
candidates on the Republican county
ticket were showed under and out
side of Jim Holinger, nominee for
county comissioner-long term, all
went down to defeat DR.. j. D. Camp
bell, who came out as an independ-
ent candidate for state senator, has
won over NJ L. Lee, regular Repub-
lican candidate, and w. T. Stewart,
Sr., the regular Democratic nominee,
the latter running second in the way
Of votes. For the legislative asemb-
ly, c. w. Garrison defeated l.. H.
Beason by about forty odd votes,
and will, therefore, be Lincoln coun-
ty's representative in the lower
house of the next legislature at Car
son City. Beason carried nine pre-
cincts in the county to a certainty.
but his lead in those places could Lot
overcome Garrison's vote in Phoebe
where he received a majority of 6S,
and where the influence of the
Women's Wilson club was felt in
local politics.
The three-cornered fight for SKIER
iii resulted in a victory for J. A.
Nesbitt, regular Democratic nolni-
nee c. p Christensen, who was
considered by many early in the cam
paign to have better chances than
Nesbitt to win the job, fell to sec
ond place, while Roy Orr. the Re-
publican, is close third in the race
according to the returns ALREADY in.
Ben Harris. who was the Republi-
can nominee for county clerk, lost
to w. A. Denton of Caliente. Demo
crat who seems to have been vote
getter nearly everywhere he went
Chas. Culverwell Democrat, was
reelected county treasurer, defeat
ing Elmer B. Edwards, the Rcpub
lican nominee. by big vote.
For auditor and recorder. Jennie
w. Wilcox was elected Her oppon
ent was Ellis Riding of Caliente an,
her majority is the largest Of an!
CT the successful candidates
lii the race for district attorney
a majority of the voters of the coun
tv cast their ballots to sustain w
E. Orr, Democrat In fact, his op
ponent, T. J. Osborne, did not ge
look-in.
The long-term comissionershiI
as stated. was won by j. N. Hollinge
Republican, over Phil Mathews, c
Panaca.
Jim Ryan walked off with tn
short-term commissionership, defea
ing Joe Delmue, Jr., by narro
margin.
Unofficial returns from the count
for state senator give the followin
results:
Phoebe Campbell, 104; Lee, OF
Stewart, 80.
Caliente:-Campbell, 70; Lee, 8;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

TlKU uHu GTUOH1 pFtClNCIS 10 De
leard from.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN
FOR SHERIFF

The returns from Hike and Groom
are yet to be heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
THE METALS MARKET.

Copper developed an easier tone lat.
Yesterday. with second hands endsayorins
~ ursw orders for April May delivery Of
secsrTiytic at :ikc. and for June. July
.'% VEINS Producing interest prices
SHot abi. hiahsr; Later Deliveries were
Used on 5000" i ton: o, The metal 1p' |. sn,. s1 &:
END Of the nrst quarter Of this year.
given when the December purchase Vas
made. was received AS new trans-
aSs'on yesserdsy. but was included in
me 10000. 900 tbr. reported sold last
wses. The London market for American
uhsc.,oiytic vas down 81 to fis4. but
reported yssterdsy w.r. only taso tons pS "nd
sihcS April !. i.3e5; for the week ended
April 8 the foreign shipments we're i,4aS
Tin was not so strong IN the loc., mar.
ne, yestsrday. but the foreign markets
~e.e MINER. The Singapore price was IN
10 ZOO G. :. London and consequently
llveries. but the demand wasI light. snot
va w.nted a. New York at 50 and April
~ o2c The steamship 81. 4eorre has Arrival
rom Liverpool with IS tonA making April
Srrlyais to date ITS tons. Straits tin Al
london was steady at $500. while spst
standard advanced 81. "
- .a1d ~: ayic, and no. so strons At
louis for spot aud April. some large
inquiries are stiil In the market. London
i's lvs. and f33 lbs. respectively.
SpeItef was again active, strong and
nItnsr, with more sales Of third quarter
san,soiy a. ibnlstc. at East 81. Louis.
lsi.e: May sold s.t~sen n'tcns ana =, Hsg
and June at II ai7itc. at East ii. i,onis
ihs London mark ct Nas i'm n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The January repor, OF the IVES, Penn
Traction COMPANY and a.. .ns''disTies
shows gross Gaming; "n y.: wn,Sn
1915. Net earnings In the same period
we're s93G,?jO. an Increase Of Si.s4s. ana
tho surplus was S',63', or a gain or
s3:.566.
Tn. Dominion Power and Transmission
Company IL making arrsngements to pay. =
: per cent. semi annual diNldend on we
common stock. beginning June !. For the
r-st two months of 1916 the net earnings
OF the compan were $4,000, which 10 80
per cent. better than tho ngures TOT tho
same period last year
The Hudson and Manhattan Company
reports. for Feeruary srosss e.Inssss M.
former bs'Is 81 = s.in Of ne fi,;' Surplus aas w s1s
reported as Slis,s65. an increase OF 1io.tst
over February, 1918. For the two months
ended md. Tssis-c cr $780, s s., s.s' sha s1I IN ass
ZANE two months last year. and net earn
inEs we're s3+5.6ss. an increase OF Sia'<S''
For the twelve months ended February
Company made remarkable gains IN earn
inEs over those Of the preceding year. Tns
Mas-illon Gss and Electric Compshy "a
ppe, cent In net: the Alliance Gas and
Power Company gained 70 per cent "a
sres. and 80 IN net sa ro,mpany -n reports H,
an II per cent. Increase in gross ana ~
per cent. in net. rhe res, OF the subsidiary
companies show equally iaNo'a"se s"'"s
tn. hrs, quarter Of 1916 promises 20 dis
c,ose the largest earnings for the Con-
solida,ed Gas, Electric Light ana p'wsr
sonnp.ny,s output Of electric power Was ~
mr. cent. In excess of the output In Feb
ruary, 1915, or io.622.lAo kilowatt hour
~. sas output for the month was 4lo.so','
ann .uhic feet, or an increase OF 2O.3 pc
c.nt. over the output In the corrsspondin
month last year. The largest sales ior any
one day Ia the history of the COMPANY
..lo an February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.

lAa East Thirty-n!nth street Company.
Manhattan; capital, $50. 900; directors.
Frank l.. Holt. Joseph T. eastman and Ida
l.. Englchart.
selec, Homes Company, Rrokiyr;
ruplisL $1,000. directors. J wiliiir,
Schwind. Herbert =. Horton and Ernest ".
SChwiud
RYAN & Barrera. Hrooklyn: cspital.
sl.OOU; director, John T. Ryan. stephen
+ Bdrrerd ana James Av'table.
Irving Leasing Corporation, Manhattan
capital, $1,000; directors. Jacob Vein
berger. Louis Wcinberser and George
Lambert,
rhr Neighborhobd Company. lrv'ngton:
rnpItaL $50 0oo; directors, Charles Eddisou,
norman 10 u Whitehouse and iober, Il,
stern.
1874 street Holding Corporation. Man.
haitian. capital, $1,000, directors, Rudolph
simon, Susi. Golding and Max Miller,
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany, Richmond capital, $4,000; directors.
Charles ". Schu,zendorf Almond GilliEnu
HHl J ,hn y Cornell.
T. & :, lioloing Company, Nonkers.
capital $4,000: directors, Mary ", S'nith.
Frederick W, Erdtmann and Martha W.
Erdfuiinr.
7o;.707 Fifh street Realty Corporation,
Manhattan: capital, $4,000: directors. John
Schauback. Augusta Srhnnbhck and Jacob
peltytn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

John 7. Mlinken has been elected a d.
rector Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Ebert. Michaeli- 4 Co. of so broadway
the admission OF Adrian g,
lianAu as IA partner In the hrm.
Fred W. Ellsworth. publicity manager Of
the Guaranty Trust ~ompany addressed
the Florida Bankers Association at their
annual convention at Daytona- Fla. yes
,erday on "Moderu Developments In Bank
ing
Drexel 4 Co. of Philadelphia announce
that the Slo.e97.o oD Lehigh Valley Rail
road general consolidated mortgage 80
per cent. bonds. due May J. zoos, offered
by them to the public at lol and interest,
have all been sold
Lauren Y Drak.. who has been WIN
,;al.na Signal ol company ~ various
r,pa-lti.s during IN" past thirteen years
has b.au elected vice president ana ulFc'
tor. succeeding u. II. Baker VII" Resigned
at the las, meeting ..,
President W. N Barrett. Vice ,pres!ien,
q. :, spencer. william Nacfar'and ann
Iohn u Kockaday Of the ADAMS t.Aprr.-
Snmptny we're elected TO the board o! a.
re,tnrs OF the southern Express ConpanE'
r,csutIy purchased by the former company,
The committee IN securities "f Iie ''",N
l,.hanvo has admitted 20 the list lh'
'r.xrs Company's subscription cerincht"S
a. ,~a ANITA stock, fun paid ana mrs. N
,i,n.nt 40 per cent. paid. There mas nrrh
.trirkon from the list Inspiration ''ns"''
J,i.a Conner CoinpBny's conNertlpl" ' p',
'a,, a.b.nturcs. due 1919, and tcner''
Motors Company voting trust ''rl'"'"'''
for common stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
BRITAIN PLACES HERE
RECORD COPPER ORDER
Buys Between 200. 900, 900 and
300, 100000 Pounds Of
Metal.

The financial district heard yesterday
that the British Government had placed
an order In the United states for between
600 900 900 and 200. 00O. 900 pounds OF
copper. This In the largest transaction
OF the kind In the history Of the country.
II Is understood that the purchase price
was about 27ia cents per pound and that
deliveries will probably he monthly for
the balance Of 1915.
Copper men said yesterday that the
British Government had exercised an
option which II held with the United
Metals Selling Company. the Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company and the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. and that the result of the order
would be an increase In prices
II Is believed that among the COM
panies supplying the metal will be the
Anaconda the Calumet and Hecla, the
Utah. Chile, Braden. kennecott. Ray
Consolidated. Nevada Consolidated and
Chino. which will sell through the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company.
With the taNng away Of such an i'm
mensc amount of metal. II Is aid In cop
per circles, there may even be a scarcity
Of copper. In addition TO this, II il
pointed out that other large foreign
orders arc pending in this market and
that the negotiations for these may bc
closed successfully within a short time.
II the order placed yesterday was for
900. 100000 pounds at ?7ts cents the
total payment will be about $4,000. 900.
The recent order placed here by France.
which called for $4,000. 900 pounds AZ
81 cents. means the payment OF about
81. zoo. 900. and the British order for 1885,
coo. 900 pounds At 20 to 20 cents placed
In the United States around the rrst OF
the year means tho payment Of about
S2S,35 O, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

install. . 10 p =: atty. W ANYWAY. ll
18TH ~, ~. :. at 9 : Park Terrace
e Beecher. Mount vernon. y Y. Mar 30.
G,Icr. re- W, .: Exchange pI.,.. 5000
Borough Of rhe Bronx
BAJHuATE Av. = q. los n G i7eth a..
keesan, ?os. Bs,hgs,e sy. April l.. due
Pee :. iei'' spe' atty. I v schavr,an
GiNara Ericsson to Mis- Olson. ssss
story av. Mar 81 due Oct 81. 1917. .
e; att'. Jas r ponneily. u Park
LoTs 81 and q. blk 8. map whi,shai
leslty co--Eilen Y Lynch to Vim Miller.
aul LAT 70. $50 B~ay::.. $1,000
DECATUR Az e =. :i3.t : !o5th 81, .5A
ii:s-Ei!s Meyer to Mari, X Link; edn'
~. u Z; atty. r q T e.. lI6
JA'@KSoN ~. n : cor ,ncs. St. 7s.ic.~
kathsrins schlaiet aud ano 20 Man.
haitian Mtg Co. 700 Bway. April g.. due
=, per hont. atty, T - a T Co ~
Lors sia 20 so ana ssb to $40 map En-
v u King. l5ox irres. also Minnieford
~. : " cor Briig" IT. being lots $40 and
and Mtg Guar CO. l76 Remssn -, Bklyn,
April =, due as per bond; atty. LIA r
FiNDLAY Az w. -. n iss,h -. 3sAioo
fully Bldg CO, Inc. to VIM = Stuhl-
miller. $50 L,;ayette ~. Buralo, y Y.
d u c.: at'v. y co. 1855 Rwsy 5000
LoRtSG pr, 1890. . IoNi06.2 -Chss L
oShes to Oesting Bldg Co. Inc, .ig II
kingsbridge ID, pr mtg 10000. April l.
due July /. 1921, . p =, atty. r Z 60.
l7s Bvay... ........ ........ Is, 900
LoRI>G PL, 1894. e.. tcsAii? ,o-sa'ne
is"' u p .: atty. same 's''5oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
EXPORTS FOR WEEK
MAKE NEW RECORD
S'S.7i5.OOO Worth Shipped, or
S53.17l.OOO More Than
Year Ago.
EXPLOSIVES TOTAL HIGH

Total exports from the port Of New
York for the week ended April | reached
ne record breaking amount Of 37s,7i5,-
900, a. compared with $2&,97i. 900 In
me same week in 1915 and $50, 500. 900
in the corresponding week In 1914, ac-
rcrding TO the compilations Of the for
sen trade department of the National
ny Bank. The exports TO Great Britain
we're So 100000. as against $1,000. 900
IN the saine week OF last year TO
France $4,000, 600. against So, 900. 900 !;
to Russia ss,o00,0oo. against $500. 900.
and to italy $4,000. 900, as compared
WITH less than $500, 900.
More than SEQ. 900. 600 worth OF ex-
plosives were exported from the port Of
New York during the week. The figures
now that the exports Of smokeless
powder amounted to approximately 81
30. 0on, that loaded projectiles valued ut
g. 600 goo were sent out. that the empty
shells exported were worth about So
Oo0. goo. fuses limos $4,000. 900, cordite
ti.j0O,o0o. guncotton more than $1,000
600. and nitrocellulose and other explo-
lyes more than 81, 900. 900.
During 1915 exports Of manufactures
from the United States exceeded those
~ any other country In the world. The
figures how that st.7s4.0O0. 900 worth
- manufactures exported from the
United States In that yea were $780,
10000 greater than those OF Great Brit
ain. formerly the worlds greatest ex.
Porter of manufactures.
Great Britain, Germany, France, Bel
Gum, Austria-Hungary. Italy and Spain
are, aside from the United States, the
worlds chief exporters OF manufactures
Ia recent years the United States has
tadd third rank. Great Britain and Ger
many leading. In 1918, the year immc-
d!Atsly preceding the war. the exports Of
manufactures from Great Britain were
e3.o0l. 900. 900. those of Germany $780,
100000. those OF the United States 81
i77.ooo.ooo France s7ls.00o.o 900, Bel
GUM approximately $4,000 900. Aus
t~naLaungary. 1851 900. 600. Italy s321.-
100000. Netherlands $25' .00O. 900. Japan
S:4l.o 600. 900. Switzerland S19s. 200, 900.
hpain $4,000. 900. India $4,000 900.
Tho share which manufactures form
81 the total domestic exports of the
principal countries Of the world Is. under
FORMAL conditions. as follows: Great
Eritain. approximately SO per cent. Ger
r'Any. IS per cent. France. IS per cent- !:
Switzerland. IS per cent. italy. 81 per
cont. Austris-Hungary. - per cent. I:
the United States. - per cent. In 1915
'he share which manufactures formed OF
our exports MAS u per cent.
Imports during the week ended March
- amounted to $~2s.429.:15. as com.
pared with $?2,9I7.l03 IN the same week
Tho year before and 3i9.aa3.976 In the
corresponding week In 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FREIGHT PIERS OPEN SUNDAY.
l.ehigh valley Makes Move 10 ne.
uieve COng~sttOM.

To relieve the New York pier conges-
tion problem as far ~ II Is possible
~oficials Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
yesterday advised J. c. Lincoln. traffic
manager OF the Merchants Association.
tina the North River piers OF thai, rail-
road would be open for the delivery OF
freight tomorrow. Should sufficient de-
mand be made. other piers Of this rail-
road on the Harlem River also will be
opened al the same time.
BY opening the piers In the evening
n on Sunday Il IL hoped that the pres
ent situation will he quickly improved.
Under the city ordinance T. Is nece~-
sary to have n police PERM. 10 haul
freight on Sunday. but Mr.. Lincoln has
taken this matter IN with the Police
Commissioner and has been advised
that there will be no difficulty.