davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
JANUARY BUILDING REPORT

Cost for Manhattan Structures Less
Than That for Same Month Last Year.
Tho statistical report OF the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings az given
out by Superintendent Alfred Ludwig
shows that plans were filed in January
for thirty-two buildings costing Si,-
bSs,e50. AZ against twenty-seven cost
ing s7,s3O.lO0 the same month last
year.
The report further shows that plans
were flied for one dwelling 10 cost
5000, 900, sixteen tenement houses cost
ing $4,000, 900, one loft building 70 cost
100000. two Office buildings costing
5000, 900, three factories costing ST.
100000. two churches costing 5000 900,
six stables and garages costing sG5l,
500 and one other structure costing
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
GUGGENHEIM LEASES CAMP
Rents for the Summer Season Estate
on Upper Saranac Lake.

Simon Guggenheim has leased for
the summer tho camp property on up
per Saranac Lake belonging 20 Moritz
Walters. The rental was negotiated by
Duryce & Co. Saranac Lake. n. I.
The same brokers also report the
sale Of tho George 6. Cooper property
on upper St. Regis Lake TO Benson B.
Marvin, OF Louisville. This camp site
comprises about twenty-five acres. in
GLIDING a small pond. Il sdjoins the
camp OF Mrs. r. p Huntington. The
consideration "a supposed 10 have been
ebou. $4,000. Mr. Marvin expects 10
make extensive Improvements before
taking possession Of the property.
Dlryee & 90. have Also sold the W.
n. Vance property on lower Sarsnac
Lake to Mrs. Herbert VI. Hyde, Of New
York This Ia one Of the show places
on the lake and yss built by the late
D. Henry Smith, at . cost OF over
e4Q, 900 ..------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

vREE BOOK ON FLORIDA FACTS. II
Interested IN Florida before visiting Or SCI i.
;l.rg I'm this wonderful state 81 iragrtn'
en.ers ana sunshine. vrite Lake County
Land Owners Association. No. l LLOYD 81;
Fruitlsnd Park Florida, for free book OF
actual photogra phs and real conssrN I'VE
Ssr., concerning this state There rs poor
good be,ter and best land IN Florida This
book will teach you what - BEST ana
WHY The members Of the Association
are not land egentai they simply wlsh .
tell actual facts % those really Interested
IN the state. They have no time 20 waste
on curiosity seekers. children or people VINO
expect 70 grow rich without enort, bbt 70
those OF character. energy. sons o"pl1dl'
v,i,h n daslro 10 learn more ~ tho oppor-
tunities IA this most prosperous state we
would BE- glad 10 give tuiiest lnf.r-ns-l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
HoNoRs FOR R0SENQUEST
Appointed National Councillor for U. 5.
Chamber Meeting.

Eugene Il. RosenQuest yice..presi-
dent Of The Bronx Board Of Trade, mas
been appointed national councillor,
end VII. head delegation OF the BOARD
at the fourth annual meeting or IN:
CHAMBER of Commerce OF the United
states Of America. TO be held in WASH
ington. on February S, 9 and 10.
The delegation of The Bronx board
will be Eugene II. Rosenquest, Edward
b. Boynton. George ). Ward, Richard
". Lawrence, George y Reinhsrdt.
Charles F. Minor, Charles ". Bogart.
Murray Hulbert and Henry Bruekner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
$A,000,000 GAIN IN
MORTGAGE VALUES
Increase In Queens for 1915
Over Previous Year.

The January issue OF "Queensbor-
ough," the monthly bulletin Of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the Borough
Of Queens, contains the following table,
showing that the value OF mortgages
recorded In Queens during the year
1915 exceeded that Of the year 1914 by
over $4,000 600:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished Apartment
Five Rooms
Kitchen and Bath
5000 per month
81 Madison Ave.
BUYING AT MOUNTAIN LAKES
Several Houses Purchased at New Jer-
sey Residential Park.

In the last week several sales have
been reported at Mountain Lakes Resi-
Dental Park, and indications ars that
the spring Will show increased Gales
over last year. which was unusually
good. Tho following ssles were made;
To Herman J. Wiibel house 24l; 10
DR.. Ralph NJ. Crane, house 1873; to
Willis L. Sawyer, store 3; 10 William
T. Whitmore, house III; 20 Paul Bel
den, house 2l5, and 10 J. F. korn..
plot, l00x200 feet, on which i TO be
erected a fine home by the Mountain
Lakes Building Department.
William II. {. Clarke bought plot,
2OOx473 feet. extending from the Bou.e-
ward 20 the waters edge. on which also
is 20 be erected home 20 his order ny
the Mountain Lakes Building Depart
men:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
POSTMASTER BUYS TRACT
T.. 6. Burke Purchases Clinton Property
AZ Morris Plains.

r. c. Reynolds hss sold for James
Clinton his homestead tract on Little
ton Road. Morris Plains, y. Y. consist
inc Of eight acres. 70 h. 5. Burke. post
master at Norristowr.
The property will he subdivided and
offered in plots 10 suit purchasers. The
property was held q $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Ier,ev CITY Heights Sale.

julius n. Kruse has sold for Louis
MAY. Of Manhattan. his private dwell
ing. ct 50 Congress 81, Jersey. CITY
HEIGHTS. This is the seventh Jersey
dwelling property sold by Mr. kruse
since December 50 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

ings shall rot exceed for the first story
more than 30 per cent OF the area
OF the lot EXCEPT on corner and shall
not exceed 800 per cent OF The area Of
the 10. above the hrst floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Dinner Of TAXPAYERS.

The West Side Taxpayers Associs-
ton will hold dinner and dance ct
Terrace Garden tomorrow evening.
The committee in charge Is Joseph
Wenner, Bernard ]. Foss. Charles A.
Schrsg and Jacob J. Tabolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
naI Be Business, Home
md One for All Classes
NReport Is Adopted.
roRK OF COMMISSION
ON RESTRICTIONS
.,., To Be 2la Times Width
~" ~ Avenue on Which Office
Structure Will Front.

r:'' '''F'. 80, ,bts hoard" said
az the one ',-'' 49,. .to
~,r.-ce L. Kelsey, pr's'o'"1 %
=, cr.rs~,es and Trust Company
..i' -,.- ., cha meeting az the
80 Neaneso'' ..,-, e+ which
y,rssn.s' Association ''''' I'll.
i''l''' We r.s,-.c.ions was exam
.;.rc'' 'N- r.. oo,cD,ission
81 sad discussed '"' wa.
,,po.n.el os result or Po"e,
- - on Che Eoa-i q Estimate ana
''i'''' '.. DO che Legislature Of
k-?al~ol-N'''' t. .,~,-,ission.
n. The report OF ''e 49,.
''s.,.s6 bv she Board or hs-iiA"'o
'o''., .-.sss.rv public hearings.
sht1 tse ..i, establish the proposed
Vi. tsanl'si, 80 heights and uses.
s,.ri','ns ...or is convinced shat the
Ias GO n ,.-... UNRESTRICTED power 60
ri'sa' g.. -, te.--t over any portion
va % 70, - }s- sSr desired use and ~
Z 'ae w. ~ lie cty has resulted ID
- pa. veal estate and business IN
r..., ed 70 tre hea'th. safety ana
'. s.,., a re,fsrs O.. tac city Light
.tlr4cs .r. -.....f factors SD .IN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Port Washington Rental

The wsmpage Realty Company has
leased the large Colonial house az
wsmpsgs Shores. Port Washington,
through Baker Crowell, Inc. to A. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Norden, of this city. for the season
Of 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
nre Civ Included i'm Plan for Home and Business Zones

even tentatively adopted by the city FOR
the greater portion Of the Borough OF
Richmond. This has rendered Il i'm
practicable 10 establish residence dis
tricts IN this large area, although its
future use is destined 60 be largely res
idenual Il has seemed desirable, how
ever. 20 restrict most Of this area
against industries cNcept those that
would bo permitted in business dis
trict. il ia assumed that as soon as a
street system has been adopted residen-
tial districts will he established within
what We are now desi gnating a business
district In numerous other small
areas ths business districts have doubt
less been made larger than will prove
necessary. This has sometimes been
due 20 IN existing use. c. <. n race
track or amusement park or 70 posi-
bic future development In waterfront,
terminal or transit facilities that might
call Tor a considerable business centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Title GUARANTEES ald
Trust Company .-...
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
FOR SALE
 65 TOWN LOTS

I am instructed by the owners to sell all Of tue above property: all desirable residence lots, situated within the corporate limits Of the Town of Skaswsy, Alaska.
 70 corner lots
 f5 inside lots
 The same wall ba sold to suit purchasers without reserve at prices, ranging from 5000 to SG5 % each; all taxes paid and titl clear.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
HE| UH0 U.--
 BE LEADERS
Continued from page D

reached by but single path, con- stauIy covered by the fire of the ulJI,es. During the night he had somr of his force climb the almost inaccessible side of the peak drag sing uD with them machine gun. When the morning broke a com biueJ attack resulted in the total destruction Of the Moros, who would not consider surrender. l lie was much in the public eye as .tla conductor of several successful expeditions against the Morcs and made fer himself, later, an eN- ygu-ut record as au administrator, being much admired and praised by . his former foes.
 Gen. Funston has been especially lucky iu being present and in com- maud during periods of great public rxcitcjreut and distress and full craCn must be given him for the manner in which he A~uu-eu ""J situation which confronted him. Gaa Funston was ir command at the Presidio when san Francisco buueu and earned much well de- served praise for his conduct of affairs. Finding If impossible to f.r.ar.~n for orders he took com nlsl, olug- and with every re- s5u..a ut 45s commend rendered as- sts,auce which was invaluable, for which he received great praise.
 Both Cen. Funston and Gen. Tcrshmr arc men of initiative and
 aa. and the coudact of affairs o1 tile border may be left in their hands with every assurance of a srasg. s,uI conclusion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
COUNT APPOINT
 IS A STATESMAN
Eloquent OraiCi Wiih Command
 Of English

When tLa name of Count Albert Ap- ronyl. the veteran Hungarian leader, was first put forward to lill the vacant nost of AusTo-uungarian ambassador to the United States the occasions of his visits to this country were re- called.
 Count AppouyI is one of the most distinguished Of the European states men of today An eloquent orator. with stngU,arlG striking command of Eu.,lsh, lc has won the respect of the many Americans who have heard him speak during his yls.,s to the United states. He comes ot family that traces its descent from King Ecia ".
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
rLt-GE STRIKE REpoETED
Iy IDITAI0O

That the strike on Moore creek, Ia the ularod district promises to Lu oue Of the greatest finds for years, ls evident from the iu-orma- y.aa bought to Seward by Edward a smith, the brother oG the dis cyy1er. who arrived direct from the JC.uarod. Joe smith, the dis ccygror of the pay, is an extensive u-g-n,Lt in Iuilarod, but Edward A is g. Fairbanks maus who has his interest i1 the Panama camp.
 Alter drilling on Moore creek It uas .reu found that the pay stretches from discovery fora mile down .ae creek, and the D-ysreaE Ids already been proven to be at Ieasr z-5 feet wide, with gravel worth g. dollar and a quarter to a Gc.Iar and six bits to the foot. Mr.. smith believes the pay will be 45y Ine, in width, and if this is so the crcgS is certain to be one of the gseat,.t in Alaska. The stream has been drilled all over so that the extent ct the pay cannot be doutt.u -Ir. Smith owns discovery, and Isaal the pay right there, and q rl.t which is of local interest is that one above discovery is owned Ev Bennett James, of Seward. - C0rdyya Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
THE BEST PROOF
You Cannot Doub6 It.

You Cannot Doubd Ib.
 Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 The story was told for the bene- fit of others.
 Time has strengthened the evil dence.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The proof convincing.
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, 114 D. 47th St., Portland, Ore.,- says: "When was ill with kidney trouble DoaR's Kidney Pills restored me to good healt. when nothing else did Doan's Kidney Pills stopped the terrible pains and aches in my back, corrected the trouble with the kidney secretions and made me feel like another woman"
 Statement given March 24S 'lO)
 DOAN'S. MADE A CURE
 OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs. Browa said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of Berioua ailments and thanks to them, am now free from kidney complaint"
 prlce soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brown bas twice publicly recommended. Foster-MfIburH Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, Y. .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
WINTER sEtl sEgICE

Our through lIatI Pa--r... ..-Ilt Service will.bc onaratad between W..-. ..... Dawson, 'affordirg all possible eu.. sr.- ..... ...u- of
 wIoEoU.j-E .N. .... STAGE AND
 NL r.-oa.. LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

\. E. LIPF
 Traffic Manager, ".- Second Ave, Seattle, Washington
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
ALASKA PATTERNS PHONE
 SYSTEM AFTER HONOLULU

L.a-.ulu, March l4-Alaska will pattern a telephone system to cover .ac greater part of tho territory after the automatic plant iasJaI," l, .a- city oI IcuoluIu two years ugo. William bennett Worster re- presenting San Francisco capitalists who have a valuable franchise in the most northern territory of t"e United States, has spent some weeks lu this city, during which time ae has carefully gone into the merits ot the system now iu use. He e>- pressed himself as delighted with Jle manner it. which it has w0tNeo aud uas taken care Of an enormous amount o. business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

For FIll LaElt0l1-1I .|"-'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

During s.a winter ~..-. ..I. a." regular train service will ue t.an. -.... .aa 5oata bound be- tween S.sa=uaE au. H.... ..... .....s leaving both terminals a-... ta-... ...... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
THROUGH RHTE
 IS REDUCED
(Contlnued from page I.l

and Middle West points will be pro pOrtIonately lower.
 In the language Of the transpor- tation men, "it was recommended that one-way fares between Alaska and Eastern territory, made on Prince Rupert, be applied via seat tie and divided via Seattle pro rata per rate, first deducting any To- calls contributed by the steamship Hines ncrth of Ketchikan or by the rail lines in the construction of the through fare.
 "The current fares of like class to and from Seattle, as filed with the interstate commerce. commission tc be used as the pro rating fact ors; the steamship and rail lines to and from Seattle each absorb ing the same percentage of reduc-. tion in current fares to and from Seattle. Exception-The minimum proportion for the steamship line will be 85 per cent of its local fare' first class or steerage, as the case may be.
 From Juneau to Minneapolis, first class, $64.O7, made on Prince Rupert, S15 and S49.O7. Division via Seattle, pro rata on the local fares, $25 and $49.O7, to and from Seattle, allows each line S6.2O per cent of local or $21.63 to the steamship line and $42.44 to the rail line.
 From Ketchikan to Minneapolis, first class, $55.O7, made on Prince Rupert, $6 and S49.O7. Division via seattle, pro rata on the local fares, $22 and $49.O7, to and from Seattle, would allow each line 77.4s 1 per cent of its local, or S17O5 to the steamship line and $38.O2 to the rail line, but as tao minimum pro portion for the steamship line is S5 per cent of the local, the d. vision will be $1S.7C to the steam ship line and $36.37 to the rail line"
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Co., voted against the proposition and declined to issue any notice of g. re- duction in rates. The Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Pacific withheld their notices.
 The following railroad and steamship men attended the con- ference:
 John H. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, who also re- presented the Pacific Alaska NaYt-
 gariou Company; B. L, McMullen, general freight and passenger agent
 of the Border Line Transportation Company; H. w. Brodiep general passenger agent of the Canadian Pa
 cific; c. W. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent Of the
 Great Northern Railway Company; | J. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pa
 cific Railway Company, Portland;
 Harry Brandt, general agent of the passenger department of the Pa
 cific Coast Steamship Company; R. II. Crozier, assistant general pass
 enger agent of the Spokane, Port 1 land & Seattle, Portland; John A' | Scott, general passenger agent of the southern Pacific Railway com pany, Portland; A. c. Martin, as-
 sistaut general passenger agent of
 the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, Portland; A. U. Mccarthy, chief clerk to G. w. Hubbard, general passengeT agent
 Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company; w.. J.
 Paine, traffic manager of the SDo-
 kane & Inland Empire Railway Com
 pany, and c. E. Jenney, general agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific
 Railway Company, Vancouver, B. c. Seattle P.-I., Feb. 19.
 -s.z-a.z.-.-l-z-.z-.s.s-uz-zsl
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
WASH DAY W TIE TRENCHES.

5alGfers Gather S1"a5 Clothing end
 Give Is Vt-o.9-a --s--1.n5.
 uue day a week .s s.' .s..a tn the trenches iu northern E"u.n Hs wash .as" un IHal g.r raH soldiers gather .. their a...d un.ua w1 give it n ,.-au.- -.r....g ...n .. lae men could gre Ha... ..-.a ......# "n the r.n. at -..... ..r ....E t."J from
 Wash day .u.... 7" r#nEoa ny a r..l,. nr wrsr. ala. s... There are
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
WASH DAY ry THE TRENCHES.

Photo by American H.asH Association.
 WASH DAY ry THE TRENCHES.
 many good singers among the men in the trenches. and ii it a poor camp that L..s uot boast of one OF two musicians
 The story is told that at one of these Concerts. when the air was stijl and C.rr and lHe Eotcc carried. youth vtth a fine tenor voi.a started to sing From a trench in tha far distance there clmc rIamtivo ra'L It was the youths rathcr He had hecn led to be Iayc that his boy was dead. His voice didn't carry. and auotborin the fathers camp through a mc@aphone asked if t.c singer was Willie - of the - British regiment When the answer vas mcearhoucd boek thatit was there was a fcrvcnt "Thank Godr' from the ether end of the line. The two camps then joined in the singing of the song.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
Photo by American Press Association.
 COUNT APPOINT

COUNT APPOINT .. -ra-a.y .u. ..- #I.o. an impor- ..rr rarr ]. n. ..-...... .r his native ..H
 Conn, A~naa.H ". movements for ln, dsva.omgnr o. Hungarian com agsee and a@#ru.uve aud for the checking ur NUsF.as ambitions in the Balkan peninsula. He is ao.ed for his democratic ideals m.l practices and for his a#ru.a.v ar international rcace Since 1872 aa nas agou a wcmber of The Uuu-ag.au .ur..lw,at and was rrrsGG..r ot tj Ga.u l.I2 ro l@N| He ~sus formerly m'..t.- of public in- sgruH5au nivy en.. Uu. m"maer Of rne permanent cnu.. of arbitration at rnc Ha-ue gaI member uI the Inter ratfgu,wgr. uu..u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

Kansas City June 16.-Cattle---ke-
GENTS 500. Market steady. Prime
fed steers. slo.soGii.a5 western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, June l6.-Bearish senti-
ment regarding the harvest outlook
and the export situation forced wheat
today down to new low prices for the
1916 crop. The market closed ner-
vous u to &c off, with July at Sl.0l
V a. " and September at $1.03 y "a
] .04. Corn finished lsc down to lse
up, oats varying from s. TO a de-
cline to 4 to &c advance, and pro-
visions at a rise of to 2212c.
Minimum prices of the day were
reached on wheat in the last half
hour.
Discouragement over the apparent
lack of export demand for wheat ham
dicapped the bulls to serious extent.
Much stress was put on the fact that
the decline in ocean freight rates had
not seemed to- cause any increase OF
shipments from the United States.
Increased purchases TO arrive from
the country weakened corn in the last
part of the session.
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action of other grain.
Commission house buying said to be
based on improved cash trade lent
support to provisions. Profit-taking
by longs, however. led at times to
noticeable weakness.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, $1.01lk Sept
$l.03s. III
corn--July, 71ac; Sept, 7OTsc.
oats--July, '3Sac; Sept, SSasc.
Pork-July, $22.s5; Sept, s22.4o.
Lard-July, Sass; Sept, $12.s5.
Ribs-July, 1870 Sept, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
~~~~rSrSr~~r~rsr~~~f~~~~
NOTICE OE SHEKIEE'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution Issued out OF
ard under the seal of the District Court
for the County Of Bcrnalillo, State OF New
Mexico upon a judgment rendered ana
doclSeted in said court On tho nth day OF
APRIL 1916 IN an action wherein Roderick
stover is Plaintiff and w, II. GiIlenwatef
Il Defendant. in favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendant fer the sum OF
sss3i2s which said alias execution was a.
rected and delivered TO me as Sheriff q
said county Of Bernalilio. ! have levied
upon the following personal property Of the
said defendant:
one bay stallion. twelve years old. right
hind foot white. small white patch left
hind foot, and old cut on underside 81
neck.
Notice is hereby given that T. the under
signed, sheriff as aforesaid. Will sell the
above described personal property to the
highest bidder. for cash, at public auction
al the front door OF the county court house
Of said county in old Albuquerque in the
County Of Bernalillo. State Of New Mexico,
on the sth day Of July. 1916. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. Of that day to satisfy said
execution. together with the interests and
costs thereon.
JESUS ROMERO,
Sheriff Of Bernalilo County.
Dated June ard, lals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin win say tomorrow:
THE position of the local wool
market is still a strong one, although
no further advances of moment are
reported, The manufacturing situa--
ton is healthy, although the National
Association OF Wool Manufacturers
reports slight lessening in active
machinery on June !, as compared
with canvass of three months ago
Activity in the west continues STEADY
and at firm prices
Secured basis:
Texas--Fine, IL months, $50 'oc;
fine, 8 months, 63@65c.
Territory--Fine staple, S2qS5c;
fine medium staple, soc; fine cloth
ing, 76@7sc; fine medium clothing,
74mi 75c; half blood combing, 80 q
sec: three eighths blood combing, Is
@74c. 40
soc; fine A. 74@75c; A super, 50 q
csc; C super, 55e; fine combing, 7S@
75c: medium combing, 6SW72e,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, June .-Bradstreet
tomorrow will say:
Trade currents. following the
reaching of maximum expansion seem
to indicate further gradual con :
traction, at least as regards new buy
ing. But the situation. except in
comparatively few lines, lumber for
instance, is strongly buttressed by fill
ed up order books, which insure activ-
ity in Industrial quarters for some
time to come Lower ocean freight
rates. enlarged dividends, evidences of
renewed heavy buying of steel for for
eign account and the perfeeting of
$50, 100000 loan to Russia are also
significant features. Notwithstand-
ing that the time for seasonal quiet
has arrived, activity in essentials Is
marked, though unattended, of
course, by symptoms of feverish buy
ing such as characterized purchases
while ago, Instead there has come
orderly, steady buying with evidences
of a prudent disposition to eliminate
UP bidding as we'll rs to guard against
sudden downward shifts in prices.
Weekly bank clearings S4,e76,elS,-
mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

FOR Jelnex. and sulphur Springs engage
simon Garcia's teams for your trips. 1907
.Na.rth Nfno street.