davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES
STILL GOING HIGHER
Shippers Report More Acute
Shortage Of Vessels for
CargOes.

There Is apparently no end IN sight to
the rise In ocean freight rates, Shippers
report that each week finds the shortage
IN tonnage more acute, with the prices
for ship room going up correspondence.
This il particularly true OF freight to
Mediterranean ports. The war risk rates
are high on shipments to these ports and
owners are wary OF allowing their ships
to 60 because Of the activity OF sub.
marines.
At the close OF the week rates on
grain to Mediterranean ports were in the
n"ishborhood OF $40 a ton, an increase Of
81 IN two weeks and an increase Of s.
over rates TO the same points q month
ago. Rates on other commodities TO
Mediterranean ports have increased pro-
port!onately,
I'll" rise in other transatlan tic frpieh,
rates has not been so sharp. due, II il
said by shippers. to the communicating
OF ships !or the service. which has re-
LEVIED a certain amount of the stress.
Grain rates to English ports are now
quoted in the neighborhood OF SIS a ton
Boston also reports advances in the
rates for transatlantic shipment. state.
lnents from these show that grain rates
from Boston TO Manchester have gone
from ~ TO 30 cents a bushel. or nearl
VI "A ton, and from Boston TO London
from ~ 70 30 cents. Pail lard has in.
creased from &l.3l TO Sl.35 a hundred.
weight. and oil cake and -four from so
10 81 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

FLAX CARD cLoTH-The Hoard ~
United states General Appraisers held r.s-
, "gso II Gs. a" ''a ,enGi. " eio,h Or % HSpSarft'e,
composed in chief value OF FAX. which
appears to be plain woven on ne slr.
f.'e. hut in which the warp and n.t'
threads 10 not ln,erlace alternately with
each other Throughout the fabric, Is not
Of paragraph 2s3. tatir act .f 1919. hu'
nronrrtv falls for du;y under the provision
fnf MANUFACTURES Of naN undo p'rnsr'pn
Atone 4 Down"r ~ Boston Paragraph
esi. under whIoh mis- cloth wa classified
nv the customs officials .Lftles " b. ~,
"a url-r which the merchnndls" was
claimed du''ahle, imposes , tax OF hn' go
u"r cent at valorem. In ,",'frG'.ng inc
importers contentious. Judge cooper
writes The Testimony shows That n"
merchandise in question 10 . double Fab.
81 mlnufactnr. II j. fr removed from
the ordinary pain woven tnht''s d,srr!h"i
We hold that tho merchandise IL not .
plain woven fabrir and the protests at-
accordingly oN.rruled,'
DECORATED HorTLE C>PS-The
merchandise, tho subject ~ a customs ron
,rov.rsy adjusted Yesterday ny tn. BOARD
OF tinted States General Appraisers n a
sheldon co, was classified b.. ~.
pra!s.r Sngu- as consisting OF pain
| design in The form o, a bunch o' grapes,
,rown or similar design" Duty wa
levied by the COLLECTOR at n. rate OF q,
per cent. ad vai"rem under me 'H,t nan
bottle caps ~ metal. decorated. The i'm
por,ers pro,es'et ssain;i I'M; e,",s.nt@,
| properly dutiahls at the rate % hui 30
per cent al Nalorem. under the first ha,t
| OF said paragraph i6t as ho'tl" caps ~
| metal. not decorated Five samples wrr"
| introduc-d in evidence a. tn" trial b"fpt"
| IN board Two "t these samples wore
embossed ON III" top with a drcoraitv" DO
sign N the fern ~ a tnnrh W sttr.s
| n!rh,r taic Of duty A. to two o,hcr
sanp-s ine board hnis that they wou'i
! mace Of metal. not decorated, h"cause the
cmhosslnG don" thereon was not in co,or,
nor decorative in character. being m"rci"
IN IA" form Of words 'mo"ss"l hot""e1
The ,cutrr Tho remaining simpl" is h"|l
to- have been properly taxed Toy duty. ~
addition to til" embossed words. Or, !
Hastetters s,nmarh Btters' which on
circlcd TIA" margin a. the top OF this PAL
ticuldr cap, thor" was STAMPED or en-
hossed IN ~" centre thereof tho husl ~
y man, presumably that NJ Dr, Hnst~t'er.
The general appraisers conclude" that ihlS
picture WAS intended 20 present n l"cora-
two effect and tho caps ar" held du'lahl"
accordingly.
before the General Appraisers YESTERDAY in
4 decision granting the free entry Of COZ
tain textbooks entitled Walkers Intro
sessed on these books a. the. rat" ~ -
per cent, AL Val"r"m. ~ books rot spe.
Tally PROVIDED for under tns provisions 81
Juig" Fischer, Wa" "rl-. the board
|ppiiton IN this case, holds mat tho hook
arc cnt.tlca 10 re" on-rI H,nl"r rataGI AMI
other cduostiona' institutions
,r ot!sss II ! = < s'i a.sm.1, 's''ee' {: VII;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

market closed very. arm;
with short supple: and P,.S., ma OF frssa
at the fOrms, ad Sn = s,orsse stocks hsy.
been drawn on hssyiIy; ~ M. s,,v nave
,hs, ..Sr.s: nSl S.p cent N . .HnS r.sru.ry'
S sserars has advanced and even poor grades
are selling readily. Renovated nrm WIN
active demand L "a ss, ina pReSeip,s for
IN. Week We're 3s,s5a paekaGe,. eompafed
with ti,Ss! package. the e0r.sspenu,ns
We zee srore' ssassl,c.: higher scoring 40
s7,sc', arsis. aaasS,.s .eoona:' ~, so cSals..
unsai!ed fanny ,gss;, &C. Phhiaher ,corins.
81 hhsms.c.: nrsts, ?sia a soi.c. secSnds, .
a2se', Stat. dairy: tubs t,nss'; y sxsrs.,
good 70 prime; ~ gM@ses,,c' ladies, cur
o % make. frsts, 2?i. q :3e.; seconds. sis
as?c.; paesina ..o cn !Ins 80. sie'
lower grades. 1915 ns"Hc'
ruEEsE-Market continues quiet ou'
steady. with holders -skins n,m H ri.
Local bushes, ,s hsh n;ay.ns for export is
linn. o. but sns + IS ..p.siea that 4, w,iI ,.
more active at an "a. s.m as as a Year ago.
M, T,.A . s.ise we're ga; boxes: ,:sin'' p ,G;:si
boxes on nth The miin' eoior.d and white. held
Specials, Isalsts;; average sancEi EsU
if.c' sSTrep, ., %, sn.e, spsei.'si ,.e.; cur.
4 naiisc fair 10 good, i:t TIC, W.,
ses.Ip sS' s., Y isS Americas S"' S:id. :cs.
k.t closed Very arm at the advanced prices:
Warehouses nSlSin'' r hsy' trade Sss" Is :'m ss.
eendent on fresh. which are Of hns quality.
Hhdvices OF heavy shipments en- route ,opt,
;ell a lower MARIE ma Ike 'd sn, Which has en-.
isrsed greatly on account o. prices
and better ay.!,.y' ! EsGsap' ss, iSr 'c case. In
ne same week ls; any year e q s p5'ss'; .E, rssn
hrs!, :S'a.,; ers,., S.ss. ' 10 S.o%e fair
% q s soaG, ,t;HSisc, h.nn'iys: white nnt 70
| colors. ?>n26c.
LnvE up po oniy fairIy. with con.id.rabl.
| stock TO be carried over into ne nsnt
week. Tradina ye sn,r Som ~n "sG Prle sna
ihs m'l ss 6. Chickens. tMaisnc.; Old
f%ss.'; p':.eS no. $685. sstS;; . .1 p.';; . S's'' :s go
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts continue
tgbt' Demand Is sufficient to absorb all
; ;.sS: 6; so% "., ov sr'D ss;ivs s': ina S s|!''fs cr the
n ""' accepted; turkey: are N v.rS l,sn.
s9DD, ot + poor ht aa. Il, "'i Fowl S.is and s.se":
rule arm' Frozen poultry Is going into
consumption in a smsi. way q, fgrmsS nrm
s ,ir 10 good, ssaaSc' Fowls, fresh, West
nSrmn dry pickcd. boxed. so lbs. and over.
i've Western, scslded large. ishss,
ngii white, 10 IS. 10 dozen. 80; ) lbs,
sUs'so; . ibs.. Is. Frozen turkeys. Western.
dry picked: selected. y"unS nsnsi ID we,
ss. best. asa:ic:: No. @. ?oa:ic old
s:H:. ssG:1 nsy. p "a to ton 's".. 81 to 81 S%i is.. "a
,tn1cp' zoe; corn fed, $50: chickens. ~
to box, soft m.st.d. a. to % lbs, to dozen,
IWsac,; a. TO !: W., s,S:se;; n 'b,
'I""a.n. isV2oc', "A to q Tbs. zoe: 80 ID.
snd over, ale tosi., western Z: 70 hox
10 81 DDS, ise.: - TO ~ lbs, iIkc,
old roost.rs, iiHc; ducks. IonC Island
Zoe; Westsrn. N0soc,; ssss~ Western
fancy, 1ee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
COTTON LOWER ON
POLITICAL ADYICES
Some Not confident Of SOuth's
Ability TO Hold at
Present.
MILLS STILL ACTIVE

Al. the active cotton positions receded
into ,ow ground Yesterday. 1t was re-
marked that support OF an important !
kind was not likely TO develop until the
political atmosphere cleared or conf |
dence was restored relative to the hold !
Ing ability OF spot cotton factors at
the South. Quotations were lower at
some southern points yesterday and the
comparative weakness.o of the New Or
Lee ms market was suggestive OF further |
hedge pressure. Much Of the support in
the market continues to emanate from
the shor, interest and there are authori.
ties who believe that the frequent buy
ing Of contracts by operators who have
been favoring the bear sid Of the list
for several weeks has taken from the
strength Of the technical position.
There was evidence Of spot house buy
Ing at yesterdays decline. While some
observers In close touch with spinners
take exception to the assertions that
trade concerns have bought contracts
freely Of late IL Is known that a fair
amount Of buying OF this sort has taken
place. Quite q little attention was
given 10 the Fall River advices. indlcat-
ing liberal sales of print cloths. A. q
matter OF fact the general mill situa-
ton Is favorable with the output large
ard 1t is significant that prices on goods
have not been lowered recently TO con-
form with the decline in the basis OF
the raw material.
The Liverpool market was devoid OF
special feature. Latest Manchester ca
bes are that business at that centre is
limited. The spot sales at Liverpool in
the past few days have not averaged
much more than 5000 bales daily, and
under the circumstance 1t Is not surpris-
ing that the demand for spot cotton for
export purposes lacks volume. The fact
that the amount Of cotton on ~shipboard
and not cleared at Southern ports Is only
approximated at 1901 900 bales against
100000 year & does not point to freer
exports from here in the near future.
There Is talk OF an easier freight room
situation. but no important concessions
have been made as far as rates are
concerned. the basis remaining at 81 per
100 pounds. Room Is difficult 10 procure.
shippers are ~anxiously awaiting the out
come OF the submarine controversy and
developments after March 1. which date
marks the inauguration Of Germany's
campaign against armed merchantme
Of allied nations.
AS.,Los ,,n,oJ Ia ,al,. steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
HOLD RECORD
LIST OF SECURITIES
Total in Vaults S804..251.OOO
Increase Of 500. OOO,-
600 in Year.
JUMP IN LAST QUARTER

Banks and trust companies in New
York city held on December 81. 1917,
the greatest amount Of securities In their
history, according TO tho Wall street
Journal.
In their last statements at!on
banks, state banks and trust companies
in the New York Clearing House Asso-
citation reported aggregate security
holdings OF ssOi.a5l, 900. This Is ex-
elusive Of $4,000, 900 in Government
bonds. held by the national banks as
security for circulation and deposits.
and mortgage held by trust companies
to the amount Of $4,000. 900. II IN
cludes. however. S3.5Oo.00 held by state
banks In mortgages.
As compared with the security hold-
gss OF the same banks at tho close oi
1914. these figures show an increase oil
$.O1, 0OO. 900. or nearly 80 per cent
More than so per cent. Of his increase
came during tho last three and d hall
months Of last year. IN that PERIOD
the security holdings made the re-
markabl- advance OF s1lS.0 900 600. IN
the frs, two and q half months OF th'
year the Increase was S36,OcO.OOo; II
the next three SIS. 00O. 900 and in tn
next three $2a. 900. 900.
since the spring Of 1908, when IN
low figures for securities IN New loft
banks for the past decade were reached
the holdings have increased $+l6.0O0.0oo
or more than 100 per cent. Since Tn
spring Of 1912. when they stood q
their highest figure previous 20 the war
they have increased Sl1s.?SS.oOo, 81
| more than .s per cent.
III. figures for the close of 1871" sho"
that the trust companies held st5?.J96.
coo IN securities. az against $31S. 900. 90
| AZ the close Of 1914 the national banks
S.iJ.oS@ 900. ~ against $1S2.3to,OO
and tne state banks. SSs,1,3oh". a
against s16,Tj0,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Erie and thirty for miscellaneous roads.

Erie and thirty for miscellaneous roads.
The Central Railroad OF Brazil is also
in the market for thirty locomotives and
other export contracts are developing
In the aggregate 900 additional engines.
II ~ expected. will be purchased in the
next few weeks by domestic companies
aside from the prospective requirements
OF the New York Central system. estl-
mated az high IA go. Ten or twenty
engines will Ice built for the Zig Four
Railroad at the shops OF the New York
IL is thus evident that current
railroad purchases OF motive power are
the most active IN "A period OF ten years.
There was "A revival last week in The
Inquiries for shrapn-l and high ex-
plosiSe shells. On" interest sought to
place orders for 1000. 600 shells. to be
manufactured to Russian and British
specifications, Much difficulty. however.
was experienced in inducing steel mills
to make quotations on either bill-ts or
round steel bars for any delivery up to
1917. Some independent mills refused
to make prices on any amount or for any
delivery. This attitude Of the steel COM
panies is naturally checking the placing
OF contracts for war munitions tenn
porarly.
Buying OF wire products last week
was permitted in excess OF mill capacity.
This means that producers are runninS
further behind in deliveries on contracts.
4 very heavy tonnage is still pending
upon which some OF the mills refuse to
make quotations. Manufacturers OF ma
chine tools and other machinery. having
large export as well as domestic con-
tracts to cover. were actively In the mar
ket for steel springs among other COM
Nodities. one recent transaction worthy
OF more than passing notice was the pur-
chase Of 1000 to 5000 pounds OF small
springs. 1000 Of which weigh three-auar-
ters of q pound. the contract price being
$50, 600 "A ton,
Agnew T. Dice. vice president and
general manager of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. wires from Philadel e
| phia that the Philadelphia and iieadin.
Railroad has no embargo against freight
shipments nto New England territory
| except such emhargoes az have been
| placed by connecting lines east of Read.
ing Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE G MARKET.
Raw steadicr-ReAned Firm-Fs-
lures Quiet.

The markr, for raw sus ar showed q seanier
tone Yesterday. with buyers showing a ntlle
moro interest. while sellers were apparently
more disposed to take a firni view 81 the slI,
,.tInn sales we're reported Of 10000 bags OF
IIbas anoat NJ ~. cost and freight TO opera
iors which 10 edual to 5o.". for cen'r1fugai
T. test duty paid,
o. a better export demand for sugar ana as
r.fuors are believed to be behind IN their or.
der. Hlrt ady the refined market was hIm ana
thor, Vas more disposition on the part of re-
inner, to provide themselves with raw sugar
With which to MI orders, Fine granulated
eas quoted al Sc.
m. market for suga ar futures was quiet,
total Gales for the day sgsregatinr $3.50 tons
Shs und~rtone WAS arm. with some GOOD ouy
ky tho stsadier tone ~ the spot market and
hy the talk Of export demand. vile offerings
var Limited. IriCeA follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MARKS STILL CONTINUE WEAK.

Continued weakness In the price OF rx-
change On Berlin and Vienna was the
feature of the foreign exchange market
Yesterday. Marks closed at - BIS for
sight drafts and 13t, for cables. as COM
pared with 73i. for sight drafts and
70 s-lG for cables on Friday. Austrian
cables dropped from 1880 on Friday to
1873 at the close yesterday.
Francs closed at $50 for checks and
,.s6A FOR cables, This compared with
5.s1 and 5.S6i4 respectively at the close
on the preceding day.
Sterling remained unchanged at 49,
for demand and AZ for cables and
Italian lire advanced from A.IO'a 10 40.
Hubles and guilders remained UNI
changed at 3i.75 and 42,a respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.

W~llminEton, Dol, Frbrunry 70, 1915
Tn" Board OF Directors mas to-day de-
cilred a regular dividend OF 80 on ths
Common Capi'L Stock 81 this ompany
ana an EXTRA pIvIDEND Of srs on aid
s'ock. Both dividends are payable March
-. 1919, to- stockholders OF record at tho
''ose u business February %, 1915, Stock
transfer books viii lie closed AT tho Close
Of business February -, 1915, and Teopenei
~ = O'Clock a. NJ. March -. 1915.
r. Il, COY, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
STEEL MILLS REFUSE
HALF OF new ORDERS
Contracts Booked Call for
$4,000 Tons Of Metal
10000 Tons Rejected.

Cancellations OF further sharp ad-
yances In prices. AS well as h'eu OF
materials, kept consumers or steer prou-
net. actively In the market last week
IA cover requirements for deliveries az
far forward as the steel mills could he
induced to accept contracts. IL " ts'i-
mated that orders were booked GAMING
for $50. 900 tons OF steel products. when
at nm average price OF s'o per toh
means the expenditure OF S'-''ov''vu.
Some large contracts were accepted Tor
delivery over the first quarter of 1871
mainly for bars. plates and shapes. iro-
ducers of wire products and steel pap
however, are confirming consumers pur-
chases to nearby delivery. sales OF
$4,000 tons last week Indicate that
contracts booked were 10000 IONS III
excess OF mill capacity for IN" same
nsriod. Contracts offered for fully 100
900 tons of various products We're re-
fused by the steel companies, IN inns
connection II should be noted that some
of the inquiries for b!llets and steer
| bars ordered In the manufacture OF WAL
munitions offered ny second hands are
moi considered seriously by the mills
unless the prospective buyer can sho"
evidence OF unimpeachable credit In Eu-
rope.
Railroad companies last week placed
| contracts for 10000 tons OF rahs, for
4.1,2 cars, for rs locomotives. Tor 3,ooo
| tons OF bridge work and FOR lo.ooo lohs
| OF track supplies. callint for a total OF
n little more than 400 900 tons Of rolled
steel. The contract price for this equip
ment aggregated about 10000 oo' M
GLIDING a little less than s6.ooo'ooo ioi
cars, more than $3,O00,00O for locomo'
-. nan nan 10, nta Honn ma fol
bridge work and the balance for tracl
supplies and miscellaneous equipment
Merchant %shipbuilders booked con
tracts last week for seven boats, -four
OF which will be constructed on the
Atlantic coast and tho others on thu
Great Lakes. The contract prices aggre
gated about 100000. The cons'ruc'
ton OF these boats calls for $4,000 tom
Of steel. orders for which have beer
placed, NJ we'll AS $4,000 tons for boat
previously ordered, while another lot o
IL, 900 tons Of steel Plates and shapes II
pending for the construction of TAM
boats, orders for which were placed sew
eral weeks ago.
Railroad equipment contracts stu
pending will require about 100000 ton
NJ rolled steel, including 100. 900 tor o
rails. 2OO,O 900 tons for car building AM
$4,000 tons for additional motive power
The car contracts under negotiation in
clude nearly 5000 for the chicago an
Northwestern, l,3O0 for the Illinois Cen
trail, c,4O0 for the Bessemer and LAX
Erie, 1000 each for the LehiRh Vale
and New York Central-the latter roa'
Is expected 10 order several thousan'
additional-s10 for the Wabash-P Pitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

WASHlNGTON. Feb. 90 st h" statement OF
the rsceip,s and disbursements ~ the Trra-
ury shows
" This month Fiscal gear,
R.ceipts ............,.. Sat,SiN,"Il sia.oS,NI
d disbursements -.t,.r,, "lh''''5 "I 1880"
Surplus .......,,,.. SdsiS.> Def fI1,-Ai -
Receipts from customs to-day. Sli01G
internal revenue. ordinary. Ai' ~. income
tax. sOi 1Ol MISCELLANEOUS, $40 $40
National bank notes received for redrmp
ton, N,3,S.e:'.
The currett ,tatement Of the United States
Treasurer for February x:
GENERAL FI'ND
Available gold ..,.. ........- 81 'flN,
Available silver .-,.,..... .... .... - l4A h3
United States notes "'1,rS>
National bank notes aut Federal
reserve notes ~. .......' ..... S1l,iS"T
Certified cheeks on tanNs SS,i3l
Subsidiary silver, MINOR coin and
silver bulllon, ........... = ''i,es0
UnclassiGcd unsor,cd currency olle7j
DEPOSITS IN banks and Philippine
Treasury -. ...,,.'.. - 6's,osS
Available currency IN Treasury AMI
banks ..',,,...,. 49, ...... { 9s.
Deduct current liabilities N17Hol6
Net balance IN general fund .... ~, "; .3"!
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion ,,,...,.... Slie, Fg,O23
TRUST FUND
tn redeem out standing certificates - aSi, az. Ioi
Grand tot al cash assets IN Treasury .,3tl III 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
FRONT PROPERTIES
w FACTORIES & FACTORY SITES
FLOYD 5. C0RBln 10 S scff ss..S.r.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
III" ~ xxntnS%

No Broadway. New York Ci;y. Feb. II. aOiGc
The Board OF Directors OF The AmericApk
has mis- dsy declared the regular Semi
Annual Dlvideni OF Three (3soJ per csOt.'
und an Extra Dividend OF Two t2eS) pop
cent. ont OF the profits FOR the year 1915,
upon the capital stock OF tho Company,
both payubl- at this Otice March \ 1o1s.
to stockholGers OF record at three o'clock
l.. NJ. February 20. 1916.
The Transfer hooks viii not hs closed.
GEO. NJ. BOWlBN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. .s-I.ake sunerior
only stock 10 show activity, Sales in LAX.
super,or totailed 1900 share.. I~hizh Navi
Rai,nn S,ts closed fraciionaI,y higher, Other
mary SN"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb 20 Sears Roebuck Was the
Dnly feature of interest, with prices showing
4 decline Of about n point Other issues were
tremely dull Quotations were unchanged
The bond department was neglected. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE ~PITTsBURG MARKET.

PIrrsBuRG.. Feb. 96-outside of activity
~ Pure OIL. which closed fractionLly lower.
there was little done in the local stor,'
market. Prizes ware unchangrd on odd In,
transactions elsewhere, The summary:
Omen. High. Law Cha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
iarket closed barely steady.

The local market for spot cotton vas
quiet. ~ points decline. Mlddling. I:oc;
Southern spot markets As officially reported
we're unchanged: Augusta. I points decline.
New Orleans. ii.i3c: Galveston, ile@ 50
vsnnah. l1iac.: Memphis. nSS: Ausu"e-
II sc on. II .5Oc.
Mar Orleans market closed Steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.
CANADIAN

Tn. Canadian Express Company reports
TO the Interstate Commission
for November: