davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Despite on the excitement and SELF
irc Of stocks carly iu tho day yester-
day when Wall Street had shout con-
cluied that tho game was UP so far as
the continuance of relations with Ger
many was concerned. scarcely q ripple
was reflected on the surface OF thc
money market. usually super-scns tive
20 such developments. Call loans were
made and renewed on the stock Ike
change 60 1.2 per cent. about the pre-
vailiug level for some time past, while
time money was quiet. with rather lib
eral offerings This certainly reflected
calmncss on the part of bankers n any
thing d Bankers said ID was strlk-
Ing and highly remarkable commentary
On the confidence and assurance Of the
financial community az large that the
prosrcct Of q break and pos BILE war
4 looked like 70 for an hour or so with
a world power of the first class had
caused scarcely CULVER in the money
market The reason for this feeling
Of calmuess iu the face of the most
serious crisis since the Civil War pc
rIod. according 90 one banker. was due
70 the faith Of the banking fraternity
IN the vast resources Of the country
and tho existence Of the Federal Re
serve system. The bankers realize, IL
was pointed out, that the Federal Re
serve banks stand as powerful bull
wars in our first line of financial de
fence, whose usefulness viii only be
completely realized when the necessity
arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
MANY UNLOADED
NEW HAVEN In rs
Large Blocks Sold by
American Express and
Springfield Fire.

Important changes in the ownership
Of shares of the New Haven Railroad
were shown yesterday in a list as OF
April /. Among he large lots sold dur
Ing the year ended March 81 were 4.e0a
shares by the Pennsylvania Railrosa
and 10000 shares By the American TX
press Company The Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Company liqui.
dated 5000 shares.
Foreign liquidation was disclosed in
the sale Of / 40 shares by Hope & Co,
OF Amsterdam. Among those who in
creased their holdings were II. +. Davis,
Of this city. with 1900 shares, and
George K. White. Of Boston, who
bought 1000 shares. T. De Witt
Cuyler, director Of the Pennsylvania,
purchased 1900 shares more. As the
increase in his holdings corresponds n
the amount sold by the Pennsylvania, Il
was assumed that he took them over
Two large increases in the holdings
Of Stock Exchange houses were re.
ported by c. y. Barney & Co., now
credited with 1880 shares, against
none in the previous two years, and
John J. Hin, representing a Boston
firm, who is posted with 3099 shares,
contrasted with none in 1915. A list OF
the largest owners of New Haven on
April !, with comparisons, is appended
in the following table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
The Note a Snrnrlse.

The publication Of the German note
took the Street by surprise. Az the
earliest &C. had not been looked for
much before to-day and when the first
OF the text began TO- come In over the
news tckers shortly after a. m. the
excitement began. The note arrived in
sections and as the first part contained
TIE trough stuff" the hasty conclusion
was reached that the note was wholly
IIniayorabie and would lead 90 a break
Ihercupou, selling or.Drs began TO APP
Pear, and by Che time the Stock En-
ehange opened for business brokers
we're fairly loaded down with orders TO
cen az the market. The execution Of
THESE orders explained the enormous
f1sh Of business boo that exciting first
uiteen minutes OF trading, In which
around 10000 -harcs of stock were
gaded IN on "a declining scale. with the
leading shares dropping 2, 3 and 6
points or more. Buying, which appeared
shortly after the initial dip, looked ike
exporting orders, but brokers denied
thls afterward and said the market took
care OF itself without assistance from
Se banking interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May s.


Col Nanny TAYLOR. CORPS ~ Eng from Wash
ington July / TO Governors Island as engineer
ris9, Cal FRANK W COZ. c. A.. on arrival IN
D. IS aud on expiration leave y aoselo'. to Ft
Hamilton and report 20 commanding officer cossi
...s en-. a,..,...,,,'f.r =. Wa8sgortb
,.r, 80 I1.fitr,e ~ Technology May a. re-
t-lft t0 commanding oficer coast deiences OF boa-
ION f0r ssssuWenf -
Lieut. NICHOLS relieved "a Instructor Coast Ar
school. FL Monroe. effective on date spet4h.d
FIrt IIrut LOUIS l. PLNDLErON. C. A. from
present duties DO Toxic. japan July ~. 70 ~
Wraed s.1tt. and irport to commandmg oI.oef
A. U.gt surg HARLAN T. THOMPSON. now a.
ID Havarl. relieved from dly in PHILIPPINES
T.,, vIf report 90 commanding 0itcer. General
Ir.r.fal p Enart FOR duty
Cspt THOMAS b. lARfTh. a lnf. detailed In
a NJ g. from My ~ upot MAY ID Tor duy a.
Flri Lieut. AUGUSTUS NoRToN. c, A. IRON
dufv or star commanding 1r.oef coast deiences
80, commander ~ assignment % a company
c.. WILLIAM g. HAittKI1. &. 4, On aT'A
ir 4 y and o1 expiration leave ~ ai'ehce 70
..s+ iaferf,s IN Southern y. for Assignment
Ff'' Iiaut HUGH s. JOHNSON. lst IN. from
Office Juis Advocate. W-ie.a hsD. $3.50 . 4, s
~, IaSrFV W FuI.D aHd Capt ROY C.
IfrFrFHDWER Mel Cors. - tountls
~ -.-.gr-a-y dufr with ION mr.
Foi,,sirf rap,alns N,d. CoTs. from posts spec aei
O. G Sa JjAtoB II c'9oiFFiS r Yslors,aae.
n,>-trr q MCGUIRE % ontario
csr-s .DGAR King ard IIOlD KRAMER. Med
f.-rs b r. Biz Tor temporAr duj a. oaIs
"a GILLIAN p yosE NOD. Corps. % Dousin
a., f0r temrofay duty win lst Cav
Rt',sriti5a First L. ono !. COOK. Med. Res
csrt JASfFs KIMBROCGH. If. Inf. from present
fgtl7s WIfl organized militia ilne H.
Fi-st H. RICHARD e. BukLLSON. "a ~.
f.irr fempo-aD duty with orglniasd militia May
d. f-0m s. Dly o. T'lJhalna ard rrloin
r..,.. cf sls.nce. Capt CLARENCE DEEMS. r..
fh F.I Art. Ma j. to Aux II. flnt u
49, Iaf REUBEN b. MILLER. Med corps 3
,...s fOm June D. thence t0 PHILIPPINES sept
r.-t b. HERMAN : RUSH. u =. ~ days
l.-.rrf HIGH 5. JOHNSON, lt Cav. mpuths
nom JuHe D..
z, ~ T. PARMALEE detached LOUISIANA; TO
--A.-s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

r. n. ?. PARMALEE. detached Loul'lani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Metropolis Storage Warehouse,
80 WEsT l82rd SIREEr. =,

Sew YORK. May 6th. igi6l
To Mr. l. l. LcCaln. Mrs. Leonora John
son Mrs G. Bostlck. Mrs. a. White, Mrs.
g. W. Campbell. Mrs. Edith Brown. Mrs
Lucy smith, Mrs s. J.. Everitt, Mrs l.
Alderman and Mrs L. Alexandra. Mrs GU
bert Burnett and Mrs Nellie c. Burt. Mr
Adam n. SnoWdcn, Mrs Catherine Brown.
Mrs g. Jackson. Mrs. Minnie Haynes. Mrs.
BESSIE Hopkins Mrs Lucille Mgsgraye.
Mrs Edna clark, Mrs. Katie DooioY Mr.
g. Bunzi Mrs NJ Williams. Mrs. Mar
garlic W8lker. Mrs. s Tilton. M'ss Amelia
HeIigo Mrs. Jennie simmons. Mrs. A. y.
Anderson. You and each ~ you are here
hv notified that the time Tor the payment
OF our lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired. after duo notice
thereof had been given you. We viii cause
such property. 60 wit. household goods.
personal effects. merc handise, carpets. etc,
stored by you or in your namo IN The
Metropolis Storage Warehouse, 10 be sold
ar public auction. according 90 the statute
ln such case made and provided. AZ George
Nerie's Auction Rooms. 1855 East 10Th 81.
Sew York CITY. on Tuesday. May l3d. 1915.
at % 80 a. " and on wednesday. MAY
24th. 1916. al 10 80 A. NJ. and N the sale
thereof is not completed on said dates the
same win te continued az the - me place
ON each and every Tuesday and Wednes-
day thereafter. beginning az 10. 80 \ ~
ON each day and continuing until all the
VrTpOPOTIs STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
WHOLESALE BUYING
FOR FALL HEAVY
Cold Weather Still Holding Back
Retail Trade.

Wholesale buying for the fall ia re-
ported by the commercial agencies in
unusually large volume. Cold weather
still holds back spring trnde in many
sections. Labor is scarce and has to
be concilated with higher wages and
bonuses.
"Dun's Review" says: Various re-
straining influences. notably the un-
settled state Of labor. operate to limit
business in some directions. Apart
from the lines affected. activities are
remarkably we'll sustained considering
tho extremely high costs, the general
scarcity OF raw materials and similar
handicaps. Many manufacturers are
months behind on shipments and en-
deavor to repress buying rather than
encourage IL.
Where temperatures have become
more normal retail distribution has
made immediate response, and in nearly
al sections wholesale buying for fall
is Of noteworthy dimensions.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 332, against 1886
last week. 1873 the preceding week and
429 the corresponding week last year.
OF these % were in the East, % South,
9S West and - in the Pacific States,
and l05 reported liabilities Of $4,000 or
more, against 40 last week"
"Bradstrcet's" has The following:
Immense business, extraordinary ac-
tivity in industry. remarkably good col
lections and noteworthy strength in
prices commingle with and, incidental
ly. seemingly outweigh such factors as
disturbed international relations, evil
dences Of friction in tho field Of labor,
an irregular crop situation and clear
signs of high costs holding up some
building projects. without, however, re-
Cucing the total quantity Of money ex-
pended for construction work.
"The week has witnessed numerous
advances in wages. either 30 forestali
strikes or to grant labor bonuses. flow
ing from large Industrial earnings.
Labor is ecarcer than ever, and slight
gains in immigration barely affect the
paucity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Surg ". " CARTON. detached ree. surgeon. At
lan.c RS feef 90 navy yard Charleston.
surg T. :. hODhAN. detached navy yani, Charles
toI; 20 connection sitting out poulsyyanla and 900
board when commissioned
p A Surg " a. MCDONNELL. detached Nasai
Hospital. Bost0u. 20 ponnsylvanis
r A. surg. e.. e.. WOOD. 20 Naval Hospital. Bas-
r. 4. Paymastes r y WAnILEN ard A. O.
liEAkNE detached duty in Iiayi. 70 uay yarl
Boston
p y paymaster ,. J. CITtTTERTON detached
diy in Hayl. 20 Naval Proving Ground. Indian
r A. Paymseer T.. r. VAN PATTEN detached
duJ Zoo NatI. o. NAVY Yari Norfolk
+ 4. fA}mas'.r " n PHlLHRItK detached du'7
IT, hayi, 90 Navy farI phlI ade'phia
I. a iama,ter, SMITH HEMpsIONE AMI %
y. SNlDEk and Mst layuasters D. e. BOW
khflND and p. II BARBER detached du.y in
u4ytl. t0 Nav fafl n
Gun T. A. WHlTED detached Tennessee. 90 rag
ship Atlantic fleet
Mach O.. 5. DEAN detached Rainbow: 20 Pl,t,
burgl
P. a surx J. A. BASS detached Broofiyn. 10
Galveston
p. A surg. WILLIAM CHAMBERS detached
Gaif~tons to Marine Guard American Legation.
lelng China
ASS surg W. X. MASSEY detached Abarend.:
o. MHH10a.T
Asst surg W. r HETFIELD detached sforad-
uorE. to Monterey
A. surg e. s. 0'RRIEY detached Naval Hos.
rfai. oiorsar1. f0 Naval Hospital Ctra.nn
Ass- suV T. @. DAVIS defaolri Naga. Hospital
'Anaca1. t1 homo ald aAt orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Majority Opinion Holds
German Note To BE
Unsatisfactory.
,,lr STREET LOOKS
TO IT'S ACCEPTANCE
49,, Freak in Stocks Followed
S. Equally Sharp Recovery
Money Market Calm.

r,.,.ssfsetory and impudent, but
~, accountable 20 Washington"
- the most common comment
-, 80 the Street yesterday after the
~ ts,t OF the German note had been
-. -. and dirested. Although opinions
80 widely. the general consensus
-, stock Exchange and in banking
80, !. seemed % be that The reply had
~, ,be chief demands Of the United
s..,.. and would, therefore, be ae-
..,.,s. Regardless Of what one bank
~ .A,-o,,orized as "surplusago OF
. and downright insulting
e,;.-o i-tcrdcd wholly for German
..r-,+;or.r s.. was felt in many
.,..,s .hat Germany, in the issu-
~. 70 her submarine commanders oil
',v orders instructing them to com
:, With the established rules OF VISIT
~ ,.o-cb Of merchant ships, had
ID - tse one big concession asked for
"a ,b,s seemed TO be the interpreta-
S S.s rlsced on che note by the stock
~ Certain German-American
- were said, on the other hand
Sh kis ~ tho opinion that break
~ss inevitable. 81 only ior po'''''''
reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Finds Mexican Dollar Is
worth More Dead
than Alive"
FINANCIAL CIRCLES
TALK OF PEACE TERMS
Next Deadlock Thought Likely
TO Initiate Discussion of
Settlement.
by FRANCIS W. HIRST.


London, May 5.-Exchange prob
lens are changing somewhat since
Scandinavia has adopted her refusal
of gold policy. Anglo-Dutch trade
difficulties are being rectifed by the
deposit Of Treasury bills in Holland
as security for advances. | attrib-
ute the strength of the lire to Lon
don's assistance of Italy.
The high price of silver is raising
currency questions. Thus, Samuel
Montague points out that the Mex
lean silver dollar us already worth
more dead than alive. Legally it is
supposed TO circulate as half the
Mexican gold dollar, say 24.50. It's
intrinsic value May 3 as unrefned
bullion was o." If the price Of
silver rose to 45 pence, it would be-
gin to be worth while to ship rupees
to Europe, but there is a vast guam
tity of silver plate ornaments which
might be poured into the market.
Meanwhile, the silver market is
receiving more governmental sup
port than it has enjoyed since the
repeal of the Sherman act. Hence,
silver-producing mines are interest
ing the Stock Exchange, but the
Mexican governments proposal to
tax profits nearly out of existence
makes the mining situation in Mex
leo more critical than ever.
Our latest index number shows n
price rise largely due to timber and
beef.
The new CONSUMPTION bill arouses
lively apprehension in business cir
cles, as thousands Of managers and
foremen are involved. The action
of tribunals varies from locality TO
locality, thus causing irregularity
and doubt.
City men and politicians are be
ginning to discuss the pros and cons
of peace on basis Of the status quo
and a settlement broadly stated as
the restoration OF Europe as it was
before the war, with guarantees
against fresh outbreaks Of militar-
ism.
But exhaustion and insolvency
should serve as peace protectors.
The growing danger TO the financial
situation through the accumulation
of debt and inconvertible cur
rency cannot be ignored.
Verdun indicates the enormous
strength of trench defences in mod
ern war, and the long deadlock be-
fore the next great offensive con-
templated by "The Times's' military
correspondent. Doubtless during
this pause the possibilities of settle
ment will be scrutinized.
Premier Asquith's speech yester-
day afternoon gave great satisfac-
ton to the Belgian Relief Commits
sion. The generous tone Of the
speech was greatly admired and APP
preciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Standard Storage Warehouse


Sew YORK May 6th, 1915
To Mrs James =. Allen. a. Avery Ben
guIt A. K.resay IS. y Brown. Lester Brown.
fgtvlg Bauman e. Co Maurice campbell
a. consolation. Rose Donovan, Mrs. j. n.
,racae. h. r Korhel. Miss =. Lapin Mrs
J. a. NcNulty. James A. Pearce, Charles
Panrour Nrs Jennie VAL. n " van :. !
1varrlfrgt0n. Miss Myrs Wiren fol ana
.arh ~ YOU are hereby notified that N
time for the payment - our lien upon TIE
property hereinafter described having az
hired after due notice thereof had been
v..en you. we will cause such property. O.
vlt h8usshod goods personai enects. car
oafs afc stored hy you or fn your name.
DOR ln which sou may have Az INTEREST,", "a
Tine standard storage Warehouse, 20 he
.rIt .t rulife auction according % The
statute iu such case made and provided. AZ
fT. warehouse 1891 broadway. New YORK
CIV ga MONDAY, MAY RR>D, 1918, a.
1880 a. 81. and II the sale thereof - not
rD.upI.ted on said date fnr same VIII Dc
...,tirust az the same place on each anu
every Monday thereafter, beginning -
10 80 A. g. on each day, ana continuing
urfI aI tle goods are sold.
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

"'hctal news and Earnings OF Narious
Corporations.
Stockholders Of the Ohio Cities Gas
Company. az their annual meeting,
elected Robert IL. Cox, Of the Guar
anty Trust Company. Of New York. and
II. +. Danielson, Of the Central Trust
Company. Of Chicago, TO the board Of
directors. The par value Of tho com
pany's stock was reduced from 500 to
sos, and the new stock will be OK
changed Tor tho present stock in the
ratio of four shares for one.
Income account Of the Ohio Cities
Gas Company covering operation for
the fiscal year ended with March dis
closes gross operating revenues Of 3d.
2O9. Cos, an increase of S563,95S over the
preceding year. The gain in net earn
iuCs after taxes amounting TO S1.26C,-
APP was S2S3.55i, and after allowing for
interest charges totalling Sl23.7S6 and
dcductinE S762, Geo for dividends on the
preferred and common shares there re-
manned q surplus Of S379.971. The
profit and loss surplus as OF April 1,
1915. was 81 440,954 and at the close Of
the fiscal year ended March 81. 1916.
profit and loss surplus stood at ST.
603.693.
Pacific Light and Power.
Gross returns Of the Pacific Light
and Power Company made an advance
of S29,O41 in March. total income for
the month amounting TO S250,776, while
net earnings. after expenses and taxes
totalling S14G.571, were only about S.
600 better than in March a year ago.
Total net income for the month was
Sl55.974, an increase Of nearly $4,000,
and surplus after charges was in
creased S4.734 to S49,2Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
MARKS Up. Sterling Lower.

Movements In the exchange market
were Interesting yesterday, the advance
d marks 20 Us cents for cables sug-
Eesilng the transfercncc Of balances 90
perrin In anticipation Of a break with
Defmany. The saIne thing happened
rrhen the Sussex note was forwarded 90
Oermany. Yesterday, however, there
was very little business done in marks.
Sne quotation being purely nominal.
sterling exchange declined again. with
eheeks selling TO S4.75 s, the lowest
snhee tho current movement began.
prokers connected the easier tendency
~ sterling with the cessation OF selling
e American securities by The British
treasury, pending a time when the
s.oek market was in better condition
~ absorb such offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Trading IN the coffee market was very
ouIet. the whole days business amounting to
only 1850 bags. and an easier feeling pre-
,.aiied closing prices being 6Hl0 points
lover. The trade was disturbed over polit-
teal conditions. and while the selling pressure
wa. not particularly great the demand was
very slow and prices declined with little OPP
position. The trade was rather inclined 70
80 an optin1istic view Of the German note.
hut there was a disposition 10 await further
developments. Underlying conditions in the
market were not materially changed and
buIli,h Brazilian markets were Offset by the
slow demand here.
There we're comparatively few cost and
freight offers received. but private adyices
from Brazil said that the markets there were
very firm and that old crop coffee in near
positions commanded a good premium over
the new crop.
The local cash market was inactive, but
steady. with prices unchanged az eAc for
Rio No T. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
LITTLE DONE IN
LONDON MARKET
Peruvian Issues and Shipping
and Silver Shares Firm
Rubber Stocks Easy.

London, May 5.--The stock market
was idle. most of the spare capital of
the departments going into Treasury
bills and exchequer bonds. Rubber
shares were easy, but silver mine and
shipping stocks and Peruvian issues
continued firm features Consols
closed unchanged at 81; the new war
loan unchanged at 95.
Trading in American securities was
restricted pending the receipt Of the
German reply, but prices hardened
fraction near the close.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
American cable transfers went 20 4.76la
on selling. due to fears of an evasive
reply from Germany. Money loaned at
4 TO Az per cent. Discount rates for
short and three months bills were a.
to 4% per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
More Room for Il. o. II.

Having outgrown its present quar-
ters at 81 East Seventh ST., the Hebrew
Orphan House, Leo Lerner. president,
purchased the abutting property AZ 81
Eat Eighth ST. u consists of four
story and basement dwelling, 25xl00
feet. sold by DR.. Max Zipser. Il will
be extensively altered by the buyers.
Title was recorded yesterday subject
% $4,000 mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Diamond Match Revenues Jump.

The Diamond Match Company, accord
ing TO the annual report made public
yesterday, showed gross earnings for
1915 amounting TO S2,284,564, an in
crease Of S4l2,39S over the previous
year The surplus available for divi-
dends was Sl,605,O09, equal 10 9.46 per
cent on Sl6,965,l00 capital stock last
year, against 9.52 per cent earned on
S16,090,6 stock in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
sAiltD

MAY s-Deurer Top0l1hampo 'or Son BIAS kama
VIA Pr Arthur. Tex. zoe Guanfan4un
MAJ i-B@nham. Newport Pr Arnap1at ttirago
Philadelphia iari f1r point ~ har street
Philadelphia. d.. d.. D-3 and TogoIih B.ur.
Island flr Nea London. uecHr 6ualIa.rU. Orr
plrt az Prince MaDIsri san tIln.-.1 far
Hrarrrfou Missouri AMI N.sr0. Naaut. U
Roads fnr Lyuulascu Koals. Neu -a. f.ln ....n
f.r San Diego Ranger WlslIur fr r.u'.
Sacramento. bingham Bay flr fHt an Prince
San Diego Mare island fIf utg-n, Tennis o.
Hampton Roads f1r norfolk
MAJ Missouri AID Wi.,ouNn iYrd-atrn Roads
TT Annapolis
osiah1ma AZ phuadepua Yard orfsrd .o pro-
cred to y. Y. NNJ on CouG.etl-a %. cert ALA
..Acs--Ga seA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 1882 head pa cans on sale The
market was firm 20 higher. No woolen stock
offered. Ordinary 10 prime clipped sheep sold
at s6MS7.75 per 100 70 good 70 choice clipped
lambs at Sl0N $1,000; no spring lambs on
sale. Dressed mutton firm az l2Hl6iac per
10 dressed lambs az l6Nl9c: hog dressed,
1910 country dressed dollhouse lambs higher
on top grades, with the selling range at Ssg
SO per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
METALS.

Copper was firm. with electrolytlc nominal
for nearby delivery. while August and later
delivery vas quoted 2s4M29iZc. On the
Now York Metal Exchange tin was quiet
with spot In fyet-on lots quoted at 506i SIC.
In London tin closed nj 1901 for standard
SPOT and nj fi99 ijs for futures. with sales
Of 30 tons spot and $50 tons futures. Cop
per In London closed gt fl37 for standard
spot. $3.50 for futures and $3.50 for electro
lytic spot. with no sales reported. Lead
easy New York spot 7.20H 40c and East
81 Louis tn i5M7.37hc. The American
Smelling and Refining Company quotes lead
at l.5Oc for New York delivery and nj
~ &c East st Louis. Spelter easy. New
York nominal and East 81 Louis 17.5Oc
asked. In London spelter closed at sos for
spot and 500 for futures. while lead closed
1t a3t % Cd for spot and at f33 l5s for
futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
London -. Y.
close. equiya-
Nay .. lent. May I. ChnFs
Ere Alarms Hotel Endicott.

Fire discovered at las this morning
alarmed the patrons Of the Hotel En-
dicott. The blaze originated in the
rotisserie. attached 10 the restaurant
Of the hotel, which extends from
Fipbtv-frai Street 20 Eighty
Streets on Columbus Avenue. The
damage was 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CALVES.

Receipts. LIP head: 1927 head on sale.
Market active and prices were 25H 40c higher.
with good clearance Of the pens. Common
20 choice veals sold at SsU Sll.l5 per 100 ID
culis at S6.506s7 Dressed calves higher az
1871 Ml1c for city dressed veals and liHl 5c
Or Hr-.. Ir....I