davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
THE METAL MARKET.
Copper Business Light, hut Prod uc-
ers Are Holding Back.

Business in copper is light and second
hands are more %snxious to sell, consn-
dSSe.r".s, in .tron. position, are making
small efforts to sell IN an unwilling mar
kst, May.Jun" shipment electrolytic is
SSa:red at 500 Icin; su"s,JI,y at as,cM
shipment over the last quarter IL availab bile
At 2sAc. There is no demand for ship
ments after the turn Of III" year, cast
Ing gGpnsr far es.'y sh'pEsn, Is a,'ncnli
10 Italy since May / foreign. shipments
have been t+II tons Arrivals reported
London was hrmer. with all positions up
los American ele'trolytic Is held at tl5t
for spot.
ana abroad. with prices lower to sell aud
much irregnlarity evident. spot straits
a. New York Is weaker AT ts,sc: NAV a,
a." August Arrivals 'r'w the STRAITS ware
which plainly indicate the unsettled char
a"ter OF tho market The foreign markets
feel the enec' OF light buyIng her" and
London. while Sing pore Is e. los lower.
with sales Of 100 tons At 1909 .. l. Z Lon
don. Spot straits at London Nas dun a.
tlos los. American purchases ~ Ranca
tin recently also IL reflected In the lower
tendency Ia tho East indies, There we're
no further arrivals hero yesterday.
l.s.! c%In'inneh daIi and heavy F.ls.
help d conditions Spo' May and June
shipment from -. Louis Is ouo,ablc At
900, "ni from >cw York AT 7sc.
VIII" -, M on futures English lead was
quoted at II; Is.
sp.''cr was duli and h.svv, Prompt
:: :s'f%:%, ~. !; .a" JIM ! .;;' m.s.tsr,t!i;.ss. Ma! .aS
don MAS unchanged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ALASKA.JUNEAU PROSPECTS.
cash OW uaWd Sufficient to Cons
plrtc Al Work.

The report of the Alaska-Juueau cold
Mining Company for the year ended De
cember 81. 1916. shows gross receipts Of
s233 asa and expenses Of sT.s.153. in
Guiding the expense Of "A treasury stock
prof, and loss deficit of 1851 .gS3. The
company has rash on hand amounting
TO S?232.l2i. President Bradley said
in part
The development work confirms all
estimates upon which representations as
To- AN earning capacity Of sl.i00. 200 were
based. and the other underground work
has made such progress II can be posi-
lively stated that by the end OF This
year the mine will he prepared To supply
for milling 5000 tons of ore n day.
Contracts for machinery and supplies
were let with the intention Of having
the mill in operation by January. 1917 I:
hu, as the grading and foundation work
was delayed several months by the Sc
verify OF the past winter II Is now esti-
mated that the first section Of the mill
cannot be ready until March. 1917. How
ever. 1t is confidently expected that all
sections will be In operation soon there
after.
THE cash on hand, sc,23:.l2,. is suni-
Client to tax care of all outstanding
obligations. To complete the mine pre-
,,aratory work for an output of 5000
tons OF ore a day by the end OF this
year and to complete the installation Of
all equipment necessary to mill 5000
tons Of ore "A day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
STEEL CORPORATION
MAKES NEW RECORD
Untitled Orders Taken Since
First Of Year Aggregate
2.O23,331 Tons.
OUTPUT STILL INCREASES

The United States steel Corporation
reported yesterday unified orders aggre-
eating 9,s29.55I tons on the books Of the
various subsidiary companies at the
close Of April. showing an increase OF
<ss,550 tons during the month. The UNI
filled tonnage carried to-day establishes
a new maximum record. The increase
since the end OF April a year ago has
been 5.s67.3o7 tons. Of which 2.o?3.33i
tons have been gathered since the first
Of January. 1916.
Production Of ingo,s and rolled steel
products in April. while only slightly
less from the daily average In March.
fell short OF the aggregate output in
March by nearly 200. 600 tons. This
wal due. Of course. to the two fewer
days in April. as compared with March.
II is estimated that the total produc-
tion OF ingots last month was loo. 600
tons approximately. indicating an output
OF rolled products a~ggrcgating i.3t3.0oo
tons. shipments Of finished products are
estimated To have been i.?10.o00 tons.
which Is at the rate II about jo.Soo tons
a day during the twenty-five active days
OF the month.
In April. 1918. the Steel Corporation
cast about Lien 600 tons IL steel ingo's
and rolled approximately $4,000 tons o.
finished products. shipments were es-
timated Mt So 600 tons.
A. the orders booked last month ex-
ceeded shipments ~ the rate of l9.aA2
tons a day. II - indicated that the new
orders taken in April were at tho rate
OF 70.1i. tons u day. making the total
new business i.1SS.;50 tons. This COM
pares with over 2.l00.o 600 tons taken In
March.
1t Is an interesting fact that notviih-
standing the Labor difficulties tina have
harassed the Industry since the first Of
May. the output Of ingots by the United
States Steel Corporation has been
larger than during the corresponding
time In April. II l. also interesting to
observe that tho independent steel COM
panies are operating within l or . per
cent. Of the corporation plants.
The following table gives the untitled
tonnage Of the Steel Corporation at the
close OF each month since January. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

18th 49, ST y, " 2 . = : 10Th .. ~; az.
Buckley ct al to Franklin savings Bank
sSs :,h az; atty wilson NJ Powell go aS;
7sb ST, =. itc v columbus ~. stxlo:s.
May .. 8 yrs, ~ c-Edw. w Browning
TO General Clergy Relief Fund. PSI III
ssTii ST.. .. 800 : coiumb,u, sv. toxicos,
April IS, due and int as per bond.
Michl J Mulduecn 20 WIN N Baird and
ano. exrs. &c. Beach Haven. y J;.atty.
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF ION ST.
1IlTH ST. rs Il, . a. 1891 " Park av.
1I2x100.f ~. May .. 3 yrs or soouer. 90
y JAS J Gribbcr to Cath. Monks OF
Mount vernon. n Y: atty. y ' Tii.o lus
MADISON Xt"''iiii.s. VS.. ISIS N mWh
~, psx5o. lcasehold. May ., 2 yrs. =
T. Anna Reece and ano to Jacob u
Davis. 81 " 1isth st. atty. Jacob Nan.
i?sD ST. 81 Il. n :, i57e " park av. - 5x
;0oIi. May 10. due and int. as p"r bond
-Ino a3ecker tn Dry Dock savings lnstu,
al Bowcry: atty. TO Co.,. $1,000
13sTlI ST, IS. 3o5 " fcnox av, l?jx9s1l.
Ma" 4. 4 yrs or sooner. o y c-Metro-
politan Baptis. church to. clarenc" u
Kelsey. lI5 Prospect st. East Orange.
j. admir-; atty. T q $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Big EXPORT FIGURES
DUE TO HIGH PRICES
Quantities Of Many Articles
shipped Abroad Are Less
Than Two Years Ago.
JUMP IN IMPORTS TOO

In connection with the weekly export
figures issued by the foreign trade de-
partment Of the National CITY Bank II Ia
said that high prices are largely re-
sionsible for the increase In the stated
value OF the exports OF the United
States.
While the value OF exports In the cur
rent fiscal year Ia so per cent, greater
thar those Cor the similar period In
1914, just before the outbreak ~ the
war. attention In draw to the fact that
many ~ the articles being exported have
advanced more thar 90 per cent. In
price since that time.
The export prices Of many articles
in February. 1915. the latest month for
which the department OF Commerce
figures are available. are more than 100
per cent higher thar the expor prices
for the same articles OF the correspond.
ing month in 1914. while other prices
have risen from " % and a. per
cent. For example. the figures Of the
National city Bank show tina; steel
hillets showed an export price IN Febru-
AIRY. 1915. of s5s a ton. as compared with
s21.1S a ton in February two years ago.
During the eight mouths ending WITH
last February tho stated value Of the
steel hil'cts exported amounted to more
lilfU tsV''s''N. fkt'N>l ~ lNlef Nt'l'
than sioo,"uo in tho same period in
1914
dynamite shows an advance 81 1873
per cent. In expor, prices when coinpa
ing tho same two periods commercial
automobiles 1"J per cent, horse shoes
us per cent, zine IN It's various forms
about 20 per cent. hrs3s sc per cen: per
pound. horses o. pcr cent. and potatoes
So per cent.
The nominal value " ~guupowder IL
almost five times as great As two
wears ago. During the eight months
ended February %. s>t.0oo. 400 worth of
dynamite a exported. compared with
s230.ooo IN similar months Of 1871
Many OF tho articles exported in 1916
ar" less in quantity than those Of two
Years ago.
Total exports from tho port or New
York for tho week ended MAY =. 1915.
were sti.";..5s?. according To- the Ma.
'ioual city Bank figures. For the cor.
responding week of last year they
amounted 20 s2t,i32.et3 and during The
same week In 1914 they we're f3.l36,-
,g>.
Total imports during tho week ended
April 30 were $33.ISi.3>6. rs against
s23.762.956 in the same week in 1915
and s20.io2. 332 during the corresponding
week In the year before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

ST SIcHoLAs AZ. ;'... ~, a. . ,'s s.s
bond-wm c Lester TO Trustees OF co.
lumbia College In City OF N Y. 81 VA
,. q; Hf' 81, 7 sss v Tn Az iiti.;css
iFth ST. Apr II. due May Q. g. .
Omen stair Dwelling 20. Inc. to 1Andon
A Thomas ct al. at Augusta. Ga atty.
Irons.
thorough of The Rronsl..
schmetteriing TO Christian Gerhardt. AL
W Attn 81. May J. 3 yrs. 8 p c;.s,ty.
Eugene Cohn - Bwa .$2.bo0
cHEsToS Az : at n land Geo 10 r
VIM u valentine. 3oi l. i9sth A.. May 3.
due as per lond; attys. salter & =. IHo
Nassau t.....,.... ...'. .'sI,uoV
BDsTON Az. .. at n 3 1SSth at, 6l.9
x53sNio 1lx5S Matilda Heller to
Emigrant Industrial savings Bank 81
hambers 81. May .. . yrs. ) p e: atty.
los Y Ryan. lN Bway ........ .Sl3,.oo
TELLER Az. n W cor 18Th ~. ?ox?0---
Manic Rothaus to Harry Cohen, ! W
Houston 81. pr mtg 10000. May 3. install.
c, atty. d I Goldstein. $40 broad.
uNiVERsrTy Nv. :. 1921 $ from rev erse
curve In University az OPP centre Burn.
side av. 5lx6tAx irreg-l93 University
Az Corpn to Lawyers Title 4 Trust co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
D0mestic Orders FAN on. Exports
VI nd Growing.

Large export sales OF steel rounds,
billets and forglngs were again the fea-
ture OF interest in the steel trade yes
terday. Betwes n $4,000 and $4,000 tons
more were sold for shipment to France,
making the total about 300. 900 tons for
France, Russia and Italy. Tenders were
also made to j. T.. Morgan & 60. on
another round tonnage, In all about
10000 tons more Ne pending, With
the falling off in domestic orders the
steel works turn with avidity to foreign
buyers to dispose Of the steel tonnage
to come from new plants over the re-
mainder Of the year.
Sales Of about 10000 tons OF rails
also are reported. The Steel Corpora
ton has sold about 1900 tons at the
price in the last ten DAYS.
Other domestic roads are III the market
fer 10000 tons and foreign roads want
$4,000 tons. The gain in unified orders
In April by the Steel Corporation sub.
sidiaries-49S.55 tons-was not so large
as anticipated. Output and shipment
also were smaller than trade estimates.
The Iron Ace says; The placing Of new
steel in the form Of blooms and rounds and
NEGOTIATIONS for as much more war steel.
ib.iu chisi ; dcys,d ton. for r. Russ; ,ss and I'alS, are
Wise the steel trade has slowed down. az II
has long needed TO DO, Buyers for the Allies
did not get any Be- steel in these late transac-
tions, For blooms $50 to 3si was paid and for
rounds $50 TO 37jc. On some pending bust
ness s5 has been offered for shell f~orginss.
but sellers hold for moro, Al Pitfsburg 300
tons OF rounds Were sold to Italy and in.
Quiriee there represent 5000 tons, besides
Sj.0oO tons at Cleveland.
steel companies which some weeks ago
we're turpfiig away domestic business for this
year seem to have reserved space for reiiew liz
Of contracts will belligeIent countries, For.
eign and home consumers IN SOME cases have
virtually competed for the available steel. the
highest price deciding which should get II.
The labor situation in the Pittsburg district
Is clearing up. The loss OF pig iron and steel
production was small, but foundry and ma.
chine shop strikes are still nOticeably affect.
ing consumption.
The market promises to have some rest
from price adv ances. Pipe may 70 higher
and one or two wire manufacturers are get.
ting 81 a ton above the general level. But
there 10 a slight easing up In semi finished
steel. Al Pttsburg ingots from steel foun.
dries have. sold at $40 and billets and sheet
bars have been offered at that figure for third
quarter. Such iron and steel exports as are
reported in tons made a new record al %3s 900
'ons in March. The average for the preceding
elk months was about 300 tons and the
previous high month was August. with aoi. 900
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CANADA KEEPS BIG SUM HERE.
EsrhHnac Held Firm ny Most 81
a75.OOO. 600 BOnd Issue Funds.

The retention IN deposit In New York
by the canadian Government Of almost
the entire proceeds If the SIS. O0u, ooo
bond sale ~ last March Is regarded bv
many bankers as a step toward holding
hrm The price ~ New York cxchang.
In canada. New York funds have been
selling iu canada for some time at a
premium OF 81 t37a per si.ooo. and e..
IL believed that IL IL the desire to keep
the quotation begged near that rate as
u check against extensive imporiaiious
from the United States to armada. and
thus conserve" the pumiuiuu's resources
against IN" demands Of the war.
bankers said yesterday that 80 FAR
canadian Offers Of funds had not been
extensive. hut II was expected tina the
r"serN" would loo used when necessary.
OF the S1i.hoo 900. So. Goa. 900 must be
held against the maturing Of tanada's
one Year notes ou August I In lie.
lief IL that the not. holders In most
cases Will take cash rather than ~.
per cent long term bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Ease ~ Close. Final Quota.
ttOns Being Lower.

The coffee market showed a nervous under.
tone, and after moving within a narrow range
throughout the greater part OF the day prices
essed of at the close and final quot atoms
we're 8 TO ? points. net lower. Total sales
were 80, 80 bags. The news of the day was
not conclusive either way nor Of a character
20 inspire agSrrssive operations, but the
lat nat prices had had a sharp upturn on
Tuesday served 10 check buying. Bulls
~erc apparently disposed to limit their pur
chases and await future develOpmsnts, az
on recent advances long coffee has come
out IN sufficient volume to cause sharp re-
actions.
Brazil was again firm and not disposed TO
make concessions. In the cost and freight
market few offers were received and appar.
emily shippcrs were not inclined to make con
cessions nor To so to the expense OF cabling
orders. ~
The local cash market was inactive. hut
steady, with Rio Is quoted AZ 3xc.
The official Brazilian cables reportcd no
change in either RIO exchange IN London or
milreis prices In either OF the brazilian mar,
vets. Receipts al the two ports were II. 100
follow: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
lat secs THIRD .AvENUE.I
NEW REALTY COMPUTATIONS.

Number Thir,y-e!sh, Wall street. Man
haitian, capital. 900; directors. BENSON
~ sloan. Charles A. Neville and Walter II
sykes. Jr.
Dunield Real Estate Company, Brook
lvn; capital. $500; directors, GEORGE :.
DFlSn, :. Arthur Jana and Charles A.
Peterson.
B"rman Construction company. Brook
Ign, capital. $500; dirertcrs. Ah"sm Her
man, Israel Berman and 'iedn'y5 Rringold
boncaster Associates. Queens. capital.
$40, 900; directors, Frank l. Palmer. wal
ter : Shotwell and 7. Foster Herman.
Oueenston Corporation. Manhattan, capt
tai. $40. 900: directors. Thomas Kelly, Nor
ton u cross and Henry Il. I.cary.
SiNty-seventh street Realty COMPANY.
Msnhattan; capital. $500: directors.
Charles Werner, Bernard &. Werner and
Abraham Gran
Markstone Realty COMPANY, Manhattan
capital, 81 900 directors, Max j Wcinman,
'bernard Seidman aud Aaron Weiss.
Ocean Avenue Holding Corporation. Man
haitian. capital. t.00o. directors. John 4
Read, Matthew =. Mcnamara and Isaac
Roth.
william G Canning Realty Company.
Brooklyn; capital. $1,000; directors, Arthur
y stern. samuel \. Ncwman and mond
,illcaudCau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Ia i,Or Fears and Poor shipping
Cause Future SELLING,

The market for sugar futures was only
moderately active yesterday. total sales
amounting 10 so tons and price changes be
ing feverish. Early In the session the mar.
ket showed an upward tendency and the &C.
tive positions gained Z to . points on cover
lieved by Tuesdays selling movement Fears
OF labor dist urbances and the continued un-
favorable trafic conditions in the harbor as
we'll as Q lack OF business in the spo, posi-
ton caused renewed selling. however. and at
the close Of the day tho market was barely
steady at 2 points net lower TO ) points
higher.
no new business was reported in the spot
market. where prices remained nominslly m
changed M 5isc. for Cubas cost and freight.
equal 10 s.a2c. for centrifugal 90 ties, du,,
paid Holders were less III disposed TO sell. how
ever. and tho tone OF the market was zen
orally firm
The refined market VAS steady and IN.
changed, With fne graduated quoted at ;b5
to zoe. Futures prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and Bronx snIesrooms,
AT - vESEY
IL IlrN.n LnnnL-A

bN hfNa0 l.. h'un"lN.
9TH 1T 1l2 W. n :, 10 " 9th az etN
10" Z. . sty i"nmt md . sty tear ,aumtS
executor sale. to George " san
JAMES ST. ~ ". ". so Madison NV
% 'Nl"o. sty tennis voluntary SAT-.
lslST st. 81 ", u :. $50 e Amsterdam
av. 5cNs9li : sty dwig voluntary ~,ic
to, ne M.tropolis Holding % si!.ooc
Jericho Turnpike. : " cor Denton ~
vol sale. knocked down to II NJ pick.r
18TH ST. Is ". n :. rs W 5,h av. ~
i3"N irreg. sly dwlg-T VI Biddlc ana
ano agt \ y middle and ano. iniiy ana
as sdmrs' partition. to George \ .r,ym.
ny Henry brady.
WEST nn"ApwAy' ~ li:s n
Matilda Stie'.! 80 simon Morri, due.
s:3.iiosi taxes. Sc siei. to the plain.
c:p ST. c35 ". ~ >. 500 " ION Az. s:y
100 :. 3 Sty 'eumt-F " Keppel ag'
raulin, "f:,srm,n e. a.. due ,is:s;N
s'T 11a ST :o' = IS. : "a s.. ~
s lSS' ! St, :, nat At. - fa &c S, ,ssss pr ss' NV a
s:i.ooo 70 the piain,in s.i.doo
''Th ST. ,of, b gS IL . IN sy :'I.:
Rsckbrrn ., AZ due. 's5"H35te a',nn.
& ,al5l 20 to the city real .E.'.,c
ca. u party in interest ......... $40. 00A
Nv charles \. Berrlan.
'TH ST. .a:s f. n . :isS " Az. g :,sx
esll, 5 sty tnmt with strs-H de +
Meekes agt Fanni. Gutinsn ct al, due,
sJ.0i3 SIS; taxes, Sc. Spg2 81; tax lien.
ss6s.s5; pr m'gs S2b, 500: TO the plain
BY Dsn,.l Gr..n~ald.
nth ST. 6l7 H., n =. 2<3 = A, H. :bxio33.
5 sly INT with st~rs-Iswyers Title &
Trust Co, as sub trste, aEt WIN Hahn
a. dn. ,iaIse'': taxes, &c. ':SssS
lat SECS Third AVENUE
ny Henry Brady.
TAYLOR Az. es. 400 n Patterson av, ssy
l0isx irreg-wm G~rosspe,er- ast II A
Stad,eTs q e. al dps; stt''o7' ,s.:.S
IBID ST. +0j-4o7 T., n .. IS E Webster av.
5o>9O,I fat-ida Spindlcr agt simplex
Improvement Corpn ct al. due. sesl<st.
taxes, &c. f7S: pr mts $4,000, 70 the
plaintiff ..,,...- ......... S33. 900
By Joseph =. DAY.
QUIMRN AZ II =. ao5 . plms'sad ay. iOox
eiG-August" Hclmste't"r and ana agt
Peter H,ndihode and .no: due. $3.50. So
taxes, A., 5000; to the plhintin s.. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

. Bway. May >, , 81. q atN. p
at CO. y Bway. ......... ,i,t,a
SAME PROPERTY sans 20 W.!
Cheeebroufh. Spttns Lake. y nr ~
$4,000. May D. ins,si. .,W,rns
uSiVrRsiTT Av. "a. ,.,,. from ,iso,
curve In university aN, o. tantrs NJ,
eide av, be.10xl1stx irreg Same Ia H..
yers Tttls a 7 10, $50 RVs, NJ"
~. . c. atty. T. I y I g.. ~,
"a ME PROPERTY-Same 70 wv
Ch--ebrough. Spring Lake. Y : NJ ,,H
$4,000. May ,. install, S y e. .,,,t
KiSGsBRipGE Az. " /. =, ~ 900
Archbishop McCloskv, 3tSNiG1s Ssu,.
York at al to Matlildo l. g,t,.
Rutherford. y Y, MAY 10. due Ii,e 70
1919. s y c. atty. + W ro1 A.,
BRYkNT Az, " =. SO is;. u 90
1oo-p II Jackson Co 20 ticut i'o.s,
thai. $40 W seth 81. May G. !usr,t, 4.
gc; attys. Marks & " 81 ra-k
hON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
~ WHITE MOUNTAINS
.NEW PROFILE HOUSE
Legal. MOTTO rs.


NOTICE Is OWEN TO "a ,r
thos. und.rmen,ioned that o, Ma g..
o. J i. NJ. at the Firm Av-hGs
nooms. 80 81 fourth Acne
Borough Of Manhattan, ,iF OF Sew
for the purpos" 1t satisfying .ft. '-s
age, We shall sell through Ns.r. ".
man. Auctioresr. the property --
below by auction. the re~prescu'A't'- .l
ers or persons, resp"ctiYe'y, un "r.-7
soun; the same are held hc.ns 49,
/ pr. Green linen douhl. ,sr., ". .--
tisrcs.
Mrs. l., NJ Alien:
pr. Green slik Velour ltu.' e..
2 pr Gree" .uk velour nr-.
sate.u portiere.
Nj. q. ~. Miller.
pr, Gr.en six velour ',r.' .
portieres
! pr Roi linen velour l,u.t goo
/ pr Gr"." Itr-u velour m'.
sa'ceu rorl,er"s
y pr. Gtccu slk velour I've
murc port!eJee
/. p, Rod linen velour luc'
mur- portIrrcs
Mrs " HERMAN
I~ Brov" in.n ,.ou- Lac.
tapsstrN port'cr.s
Mrs, r Nikirsou:
& cotton tapestry p'n"s
blue iut" 10 iNpt"ads .'n.' '''
igr-cu ~ srnmr. 1ar-
cream st'"eu
- pr o;rcro 'l. ,.oi- n". ''
/ pr Irc,n IN Velour lIo.' 1850"
lpr Eel' yo.ort 'n.' '-.' -
! pr M,noGouy r'usb ''''' GO "
pr n,o ,'u>h nn.' '',. .r.
Mrs las - TAYLOR
pr. Nose and cream 'p. t''' 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Buffalo, Rochester and rittsburs

1915, Changes.
FIRST week May, s2O3, 3I6 Inc. Sii.S91
From July -, 10, .05.07 Inc, s,O96,s35
Denver and salt Lake
Fourth week Apr, s33 600 Inc, sHS27
Month ......... lOi, $50 bee. l.aI7
From Ju'y 1.... 1,iI9,09S Inc. e06. t36
Western MARYLAND;
First week May. f?0S,5i7 Inc. Sl2,Sss
From July h.. 9.I1o,33: Inc, 1,9:2.9i5
DENVER AM SALT LAKE.
Tho Denver and Salt Lake Railroad re-.
ports tn tho interstate" Commerce" Com
rnjssIon for March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
lis 1'ENDENs,
Manhattan.

:3D ST. $50 w-Iawycrs Titlo & rru., r.,
agt Thomas j kenny ct al tforoc oSu..
81 MORTGAGE; attys, Dean. Tracy 4
McBarrcn. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The following table gives the unified
tonnage at the close Of each quartet
from June 30. 1907, to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Spectators carrying pig iron war
rants have been more %anNiously in tire
market TO realize on their investments.
and In the last week have been Offering
No. . southern foundry iron warrants
at s+ 20 $3.50, Birmingham base.
which means - a ton under forme,
prices. The demand from consumers
has fallen on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

u New York Contra! Railroad
company received bids yesterday for tn.
of tho b.jew place Niaduct,
calling for "A small tonnage uf structural
steel. The New Haven Put out a nov
inquiry for bridge work. which will re-
,inir" 20" tons. The Central Railroad ~
New Jersey has come INTO tie market
Tor another bridg" To lie constructed at
Jersey city. winch will require ..j tons
OF shapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The American Locomotive Company
VIII build six engines for the Boston and
Maine as well as eight, locomotives for
thu Malna Central Railroad. previously
reported. The Baldwin works has ,ai,en
an order for two locomotives from the
River Terminal hallway. Negotiations
continue on ABOUT 100 other locomotives.
some OF which contracts are expected 10
be closed this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Domestic railroads have closed add.
ti"hal contracts Tor about II 900 tons Of
section rails with the Unite |
STATES steel Corporation mills at the
higher Price. effective May |. for ship
meilt after May l. 1917. several indie
pendent steel companies repor, inquiries
nom helated domestic buyers aggregat-
ing 5000" tons. Some ~. this ,urty
business t. said 10 have been taken a,
the previous price uf s2S a gross ton.