davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RITTER Trouble On III" r'er' ~-esu''ci
In light arrivals and a nrmcr market ,cs
,grd ts.. - VIZ II, p-. .,n1 EE n,d f"f N. .f np'r
Werc d'ay"i NOR" or .ess and. WIN q
sool hem'nI Nere ah-orh't =. so"u -
plies would take the edge IN tho market.
and many buyers. apprcciating this. were
CAUTIONS in their purchasing Firsts and
waited in Ugh supply Ladies' somewhat
easter Packing sock ~w"skcr. Prices
higher scoring. sIi1 nfcr.' nrs,s. aca
7o',c. seconds. esIesi-c.. thirds. csa
choite. "so,s a iiisc stats Gsi-l' a1os,,
. ..aaya 3D. &.s s1S: SO ss5s',5,ns'' 49, s'' 49, s:u
Stock. ' sarfsn, make. anc. ::55,,.c PS%a & :
ISL. csc.
CHEESE \ revision IN quo.a''on. &c.
higne- prices uan"d Oh all lines because
~ tn" depleted supplies Of old choose NV
Who'll" mil. showed hrmer ton, * ms
aql., Prices; Eat, held colorcI ami
$50. q isc flats. fresh specials, l5gi7i.
cheldars, held specials. isis Tis. good
,s,. %Ioc pscoS. to sa'nst. "ff7ii. a'I7s.
und"rEradcs held. i7'.ni7.c fresh. Is
i..cs''' W'''9ns.n. twins. heI9,, lsl;
double daisies. heid isis q 10 Young
Nm,r''.. h', .D.ci l2.' sa,r.r, frs,h, II,
1850, love- grades, iHiOisc
EGGs,wlth = steady Inquiry Tor Tho
market was firm ana a strong tone pre-
vailed. Trading was active a, both 81,
changes and on the street. with Northern
sock. prefcrred. Good d,r'.es steady.
Nearby whites still plentiful. bu, move
m.nt va. fair Prices; Fresh gathered.
az n:a.c rrst. :,na22.c seconds,
!. lek aie.c. No. >. lsnisc checks.
lTdierc.: nearby hcnnery whi,es. e%L, a
csc; browns, :+1:5c: mixed. .22t acic
duck. State. % q &c Maryland and BAL
timore. good to fancy. 2cn.<c.. Western
and Southern. 2oa ecc.: goose. .b@soc.
DRESSED PouLTRY-oid ~roos.ere
scarce and nrm Nearby broilers IN mod
crate demand. Old turkeys mainly ,rreg
ular, hut good quality stock nrmiy held.
Fancy larr" fowls fairly we'i taken
Frozen poultry in such light supply thai
owners are frm Prices: Dressed turkeys.
Western hens and toms. dry picked. can
33c, chickens, - ~ box, Western, milk
fed. HId.ec,; corn fed, ~ zoe fowls.
10 20 box. dry picked, Western. 90 lbs.
and over TO dozen. 2ec. ~ to ~ lbs, &c:
picked, lbs and over. :lc ~ lbs. :ic
: lbs, and under l7'g Il Isc old r~oostors.
lic SQUADS, prime white. 10 lbs. to dozen.
sj25: . lbs. $50. Ms. s3ca. Frozen
TURKEYS. selected Young hens. 3sc toms.
3sc No ., ctncsc broilers. 70 20 HOY.
Is 20 - lbs. 32c., corn fcd. fancy.
.sHestec chickens, 10 TO hov. milk rcd.
81 10 rs lbs, :3itgc ~ - - lbs, "+i9c
corn fed. 81 TO a. lbs, gee; "a to 81 lbs
over. cii,c.: 30 to 4. lbs, zoe old roost.
oTH, lsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
4

SUPREME COURT, SEW YORK cuuxry
-EuGENE \ PHILLIPS ana CuNuII,
X, BEEkMAN.. rs Executor oi 49,.
tees under the Lass VIII hul Is. .r..,, '.
aeain., PRUDENTIAL Hnvn & v,"in,
GAGE COMPANY and uh'r,. uofsrJ,r,,.
closure and sale. duly mai" ava enter,
the above entitled action aud beafIux "
The :sth day Of April. lets. I. 'It lrd,...
signed. the referee IN said ulrmcrt r,v.
sslcsroom, Nos. III. Ne.ey SUI ~.
Borough, OF Mamha,''u 'l,y. 'pint' srt
June, 1915. al IL "',lock noon or a.
day. by Samuel Golisti"kcr. tr,,,oro,.
the premises directed b' .,il judswon, T.,
be sol !. aud therein described 49, f. "a '
ALL that certain plot. piece It -.r., -,
land, with tho buildings ouI improvement.
thereon erected. situate. lytnv auI b. nc
York: bounded and described q. fIo,.
eide Of Morton street iis,t", To- 'ff ae,1
Inches westerly from thc ~s,u'hv,vs-
corner Of Morton and S"lflrl S,-,s,.
running thence southerlv parallel ur ps,,,
and part OF the distance through ,.,,,
wall 80 feet 9 inches; th.u"c Wos,c-,
street ~ rect g.. IN he's thence N's'Ae-,
again parallel win westerly side o.,
BEDFORD street rs i"ct = iurnoi To ~.
suutherly side or Morton si-c.t. hon.
I~asterly along the tou,hcriy siio NJ ~.
ton street - fee, 81, inches Il, the roi,.
or place OF beginning, Be the said .e,c-a
Said premises being now known ~ -.
street Number 10 Morton Sttoet
SUBJECT To THE FpILDMIN,. r..
West Wall Of the building on 'le aha.
described premises enrrparhc- 'Vo .r.ts.
80 on the promises adjoining ou THO us..
nut said wall may nmtIu .Gr If,turIo
variations between the frupcs arI tn
ord lines. cn-CroHrhm'uis -, ..n.Y s-t
areas on the stree, prof.. 'iuus ht .HrrI.s,
the street.
Dated. New YorA. MAJ S'l iafs
RICHARD VI MARTIN. ue,o-..
s. STASWODb NE>kE% A'-1-rev ~,
Plaintiffs. Once arl Pos ON a.
dress: 52-bi William S'rnc. B.,.i-.
~ Manhattan. New iorE tI-v
Tho following T. = diagram ~ tH. -,,.
crty 20 be sold. IT, street >ImHe-
Morton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NEW U. s. EXPRESS DIVIDEND.
i.I%Tuidnting Payment "f ais q
Share-Nnkcs Total of $40.

The United States Express Company
announced yesterday the declaration ~
= dividend ~ 81; = share from the as
Scts II the company This is payable
uu May ~ to stock Of reco~d on MAY 4.
It's p the second aurouureucu ~ II
lqpid itiuc dividend sl,,cc the diS>o'u-
ton ~ tho company N 1914 The mrs.
dividend. So a share. Was pad iu
\oNeuh,- I"li
tn liquidation ~ tic company Is
r'fogrsssiur rapidly. according 10 inter
'>'~ Zoo clos" touch Nth its a'fsl r.. Most
~ the securities bold y, tho company
ha," been sold Securities of u value u
less thnu sioo.oho remain an hand
I'm continuing tie liquidation the real
estii" of In. company located out Of
New Yotk WI he sold. II ts valued Al
about it."h0. Goa
Tho United States E>prcSs Company
was organized iu 1874 in this state. Two
dissolution Vas decided upon m l4li
rs the result ~ the competition OF 'hc
parcel post and the cutting ~ express,
rates M that year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SABIN QUITS BOARD,
DENIES FRICTION
No Clash, he Says. Among
Directors Of International
Corporation.

Denial was made Yesterday Of "a re
u Y. Morgan & co. interests aud Ma
tional city He nix interests growing out
OF dissension on the board Of the new
American International Corporation, and
HAT q number u the directors Of the
company would resign. Frank 4. Van
dcrlip. chairman Of the International
Corporation board. admitted that Charles
". Sahin, president OF the Guaranty
Trust company. has offered his rcsigna-
ton rs a director and that the rcsigna-
ton would be accepted. During tho day
there wer. euial of the report that
John y. Ryan. Albert H. Wigein and
william Il. Corey we're going to resign
also.
Mr VANDERBILT in confirming the repor,
Of Mr.. Sabin'a resignation laid at
- true that Mr.. Sabin has resigned as a
director o( tho American International
Corporation ami his resignation Will be
accepted IN due course. but with great
regret.
There is no, the slightest ground for
tho Statcmen; tina MIR. S,bin was not
consulted concerning the American In
icruational Corporations affairs or WIN
respect To the internat onal Mercantile
Marine situation or other matters. There
Is also not tho 81 ghtcs' ground FOR Tn,
statement that there is or has been amy
clash between tho Morgan and National
city Rank interests.
"Mr. Sahiu resigned because he felt
that We could not serve ou tho board Of
IN" American International while he was
actively identified with another orporL-
ton whose interests were somewhat ovc~-
Tapped
Mr. Sahiu when asked abou, his res
guation said There is little that
can add to Mr.. Nanderlip's statement.
because It covers the facts fully. re-
signed az n director ~ the American
International corporation because 7 did
not fee, justified IA sitting on that board
while ! was = mrmbc OF the directorate
Of tiaSt"n Williams a Wigmore and the
Mercantile Bank Of tho Americas. In
which the Guaranty Trust company Is
largely interested.
1T would haze been unfair for me 20
listen to all III" plans Of tho Arcri-
cau' International board and at the same
time act as Il member of boards where
IN" business Of ehc corporations. as Mr..
Ntnderlip has stated.s somewhat overlap
eacl. other.
81 might add that there * absolutely
no truth IA IN" eport current that my
resignation was due to the fact that |
could not obtain information regarding
the affairs ~ the American Internal oua'
II * r"gr"ttahic that these reports have
been circulated"
other directors ~ tho American IN.
tcrnati"ral Corporation denied that
there was friction ON the board. The,
tons wou'd follow that ~ Mr. Sab u
were uufpuub,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW
yoRK-THE Planners LOAN AID
HAROLD NJ WEIR. Defendant SUN,
MONS.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBN SUMMONED to an.
swri the Complaint IN this action and 10
serve a copy q. your answer on the plain.
tins attorneys within ten lays after N.
service 81 this summons. exclusive Of tho
day of service, and IN case Of your failure
To appear or answer. Judgment will he
iH&rn against YOU nv default for the reier
demanded in the Complaint.
Dated, April i2th. 1916
GEl.I.ER. RblSTbN a KORAN ATTORNEYS
for rNain,in, omcr and Post once "A
dress. % Exchange Place. New York.
y. Y.
TO HAROLD NJ WEIR;
The foregoing summons Il served upon
you by publication, pursuant to nm order Of
the Honorable John V. McAvo q Justice
Of 'hr City Court OF the city OF New York.
dated the i+'h day ~ April, 1915, and hled
With tho complaint In tho ONCE 81 the
clerk oi tho CITY Court Of the tlty of Now
Work.. a. Sew Nnrk y V
GEILEH, Epl.STbN & HoEAS. Attorneys
for lfa iutiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
FIGHT LEH1GH TERMINAL PLAN.
Protest Made by Jersey city M
her Of Commerce.

At a hearing in the City Hall at Jer-
scy city yesterday afternoon the Hoard
Of Commissioner received a protest
from the Chamber OF Commerce against
permitting the Iehigh Valley Railroad
to erect the largest freight terminal In
the world on the G~rcenville shore OF
New York BAY unless that corporation
viii lend n hand IN tho connecting rail.
road plans and South cove development
now under way. Peter BENTLEY. special
counsel to the 1ehigh Valley. explained
in detail the railroads. plans. which call
for an expenditure OF from $4,000. 900 to
5000. 900. Louis Sherwood. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke FOR
that body.
Mr.. Sherwood said the hanbc
would like the commissioners to see that
he I,ehigh Valley gives Jersey city
shippers equal advantages In the yard
with shippers at inland points; that pub
liz docking space. freight houses. tracks.
team and motor highways. platforms and
other necessary co%nveniences sufficient
at all times for the prompt delivery and
forwarding Of local and through freight
to and from Jersey CITY. should he In
sisted upon.
II was furthermore commended by the
ami that an agreement should he
entered into between the commissioners
and the railroad, which will dispose of
the abandonment of the Morris canal
from tidler's Elbow TO the Big Basin
for all time. This part % the plan also
Includes the development Of South Cove
aud industrial railroads along the shore
front Of New York BAY. in which the
Lehigh IL asked TO cooperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO CONFER ON WAGES
Managers Committee Organ
izcs and Studies Train
mems Demands.

The National Conference Committee ~
Railway Managers. which Is to confer
with representatives Of employees on
June ! respecting n new wage schedule.
completed its organization yesterday n
passed Immediately to the preparation or
the railroads side Of the dispute.
chief among the labors that this COM
mittee will perform before the general
conference begins is a comparison OF the
new wage schedule demanded ny the
100000 members OF the four great rail-
road hrotherhoods with the present
schedules in an effort to determine just
how great an expenditure Will he re-
CURED 10 NEE. the labor demands.
II has been estimated that II the m
ployces are granted the higher wages
they are asking the railroads OF the
country will nc put under an extra an
nual burden Of 500. 900. 600.
The new wage demands will AFFECT only
the men employed in freight and yard
service. But the men In the passenger
service are backing their brothers In the
freight and yard departments. The
freight and yard employees constitute
about So per cent. of all the men en-
pluyed by the railroads of the country.
Under the present schedules the freight
men work on an average about ten
hours a day. They are paid on this
basis. at any rate. but any work over
ten hours done by them is paid for.
They are demanding that the wage sclicd-
ules be based on an eight hour day and
that they be paid time and a half for
overtime.
The schedules are very much compl!-
Gated. however. by reason OF the 100
mile clause. This means that II the
freighrmen accomplish n $50 mile run in
ten hours they will he paid overtime for
the hfty miles they make IN excess Of the
loo miles. which is accepted as a days
run. On the other hand. II they accom-
plish a run OF only seventy-fve miles in
\ day but because of freight congestion
or other causes II requires twelve hours
In which 10 make that mileage they are
pad for two hours overtime.
" was pointed out yesterday that the
men working in the passenger service
were not demanding the eight hour day
for themselves for the very good reason
that their average days work is some
thing less than that number of hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
FREIGHT RUSH ADDS
TO PENNA. Co. GAINS
Revenues Increase $6, $3.50
in 1915. While Expenses
Are Cut &526.779.
NOW HOLDS LESS STOCK

THE forty-fourth annua, report Of the
ended December 81. 1915. shows an In
crease in operating revenues of So
1880. or 1926 per cent. and a de-
crease in the twelve months IN operating
expenses Of s52s.17a. or 1877 per cent.
The total operating revenues for tho year
were sso.s57,s77 Ind the total expenses
sti.0a1.177. President Rea explains that
the decrease IN expenditures was due
partly to careful restriction of the eN-
penses throughout most Of the year 10
those necessary for Efficient and safe
operation.
tic attributes tho growth In revenues
10 a marked revival OF business toward
the end Of the year. after a compare
lively long period Of industrial dcprcs-
SION This resulted in a greatly in
creased volume Of freight traffic. 4
contributing cause was the advance of
certain merchandise frc!sh, rates. Nhich
!. became effective In the early part ~
1915. Passenger revenue Increased
s33t.7so, or 3t2 per cent. and freight
revenue increased s5.S4a.347.
The railway operating income for the
year was S1s.H?2.lTA. an increase OF So =
.51 sos over 1914. and the net income
t?.104.341. an increase Of st.976.275. ON
december 81. 1915, the credi, to profit
and loss amounted to sS.5So.STs. as
AGAINST f7.22t.332 credited AZ the close
Of 1914
During the year the company reduced
rs security holdings. figured az par
values. by sta.Sis,0+7. The reduction
in stock holdings was ssI. 210.2ai and IN
bonds sIl.io1.1Ps. The reductions were
due principally to the sale Of the com
pany's entire holdings of Cambria Steel.
one-half OF it's holdings Of Pennsylvania
steel common and preferred. si.iso. 600
~ its southern Pacific company stock.
si.oss,1;o ~ It's cleveland and r~ittsburg
Railway be'terinent stock. $l.d0l. $50 Of
it's Little Miami Railroad Company bot
terment stock and its entire holdings Of
p~ittsburg. cincinnati. chicago and -
Louis Railway Company consolidated
mortgage bonds. Series j." amounting
TO s2.s9t.o0o.
The conpany's holdings Of cambria
amounted to +10.0S2 shares. with "a par
value Of s22,ao+lo These were sold
To j L. Rep,ogle prior To- the %purchas"
Of cambria by the Nid,aic steel and
Ordnance company Holdings Of Penn
sylvania steel at the close OF 1911
amounted to al.5S3 shares of preferred
and 1855? shares 81 common ~ a par
value of ta.lt>.30o AND s7.3>..Hoo
These were reduced to huldiugs 81 par
value Of st.51a.2oo preferred and So
eaa 400 o,nmou The holdings Of the
company IN tho Southern Pacific tom-
pany now amount to RAE shares with
a par value Of s1@.7ti,.oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
BULLS AGAIN ACTIVE
IN COTTON MARKET
Advance Results From agrees
sivc Buying by Trade
Interests.
SUPPLIES STILL IA RGE

Bulls took hold OF the cotton mar
ket Yesterday after y temporary reac-
tion In the morning and sent prices MP
TO now high levels IN tho afternoon.
The close was nrrn at a net gain Of IS
20 80 points. There is no indication what
ever that tho top has been reached and
tho bull crowd. which Is composed Of
the leading spot interests and cotton
merchants. is absolutely unanimous IN
predicting higher prices. The out
side long interest is not large. and is
composed chiefly If commission house
trailcrs who have bought simply be-
cause the market exhibited strength.
The weather has been favorable Of
late. but this factor Is given little con-
sderation IN view OF the outlook for
a moderate increase in acreage and .he
reduction IN the use Of fertilizers. Scat
tered complaints are coming In from
various sections. but the crop outlook
as a whole is good.
The theory Of imitation appears to
oner the only economic gum for
n decided advance. aside from the
prospects of peace. Figures are OF at
solutely no value az opposed to the psy-
chology Of any market. but ii is only
fair 10 say that the present statistical
position of cotton warrants no such
prices as those ruling to-day. The fol-
lowing ANALYSIS OF tho statistics of cot
ton may he temporarily ignored. but
II cannot he permanently controverted 1
The total amount Of unspun cotton in
America. including unmarked cotton in
the South, port and interior stocks and
American mill stocks on May .. amounts
to approximately $4,000 bales. against
6.2o1.o00 bales last year. 3.2o1. 900 bales
W. years ago. and 3.12i.000 bales three
years ago. Great Britains stock. IN
Guiding the amount afoat. is 100000
bales. against l.Ii2.o0o bales last year.
1.o51 200 bales two years ago and I.lta.-
600 bales three years ago. The stock
AT Havre and other continental ports.
Including the amount aroat for the
Continent. Is 655.ooo bales. AS against
1,153.oOo bales last year and 10000
bales two years ago. The figures for
Germany and Austria naturally cut
no figure. The total Of unspun cotton.
excluding Germany and Austria, stands
to-day as follows 1,1o1. OO0 bales.
against 1,la2 900 bales last year. &.12S,-
600 bales two wears ago and 5.3oS,oOO
bales three years ago. In other words.
the amount of unspun cotton at present
Is i,i,7.oo" less than AZ this time las,
year. tut - 2.is5.oOo bales more than In
1914 and i.a5..""o bales more than in
1919.
1t is IN. reforc a question whether
the reduced umbe OF spindles now IN
operation can take care Of the increased
humble Of bales and digest the new crop
At the same time.
The market closed firm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
STEP TO BUY CALIFORNIA BANK.
\nGIo and London-Paris May Get
!. u. 4. Branch.

Negotiations are under way Tor The
sale Of the San Francisco branch 81 the
International Banking corporation TO
the Anglo and l~.ondou-Paris National
Bank of san Francisco, according to In
ter"sts in close touch with affairs OF the
corporation.
Tho International Banking Corpora
ton is controlled by the National city
company and has fifteen branches To-
Gated in different parts OF the world, in
ahu,tion 10 III" san francisco bans.
II Is understood that the negotiations
NOW going on embrace only the sale Of
The commercial aud savings department
of the san Francisco office. aud that the
foreign exchange department will re-
main In the control ot the International
Banking Corporation as well AZ the far
eastern connections,
The Anglo and iondon-Paris National
Bank was created by n merger OF the
Seligmaus and the house Of LaZard
F'rcrcs.
The deposits of tho San Francisco
branch Of the International Banking
Corporation amount to approximately
81. 00u 600, of whirh about 81, 600. 600
Hr" commercial atul So oo0 .0o0 savings
accounts. II ~ IA. uulA branch of the
International Banking Corporation oper-
ating a commercial department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
1T ~ ~
DUAKE s;
PROI'OSAIA.

rn4r9SALS roy gLuur>, ~"
New NoN. y. Y. scaled rr.i
received here until ! 81
9 HHd, then opened. dts"55 rr''.t
breast. |.ss.slJ CORDS. ha,
hat, tying 1000 C~ri,,'-. -
brawers, summer lio,..' r... I"
:.lOs pairs GLOVES, how.
ts,Sst pairs Gloves. riiIfS.
Gloves. wool. o q 100 Ito n
Hats. service. $50 0oO r,irs la.,. .-..
$4,000 pairs Iaces, ',cs,g oil" E
$4,000, pairs Legsins, l"e'.'r r
Ovcrshoes, arcti'. -t.sN pJ.r> -...
nasium; oils slf,k,t,. ai>.tT, r.'...
ings, cotton, l,5op. 600 pats = t'.. .u
II. W.T., lN.oo0 pair Stu kHp
W. $50 pairs S~u-p'ulrr-. !.n
ehirts' cotton, "'. i~Hr"'tr, "a
shirts. Winter. plar,f'. ..
spark s.. 500 Rars. ursuut. -'.
Bedsteads, single. ~ GOO q
o. q l6i, coo Hrpou-. ,otu iu-
scruhhing $500 Ru,lo. VIII ,lrg
CCn.es' pillow i".ooo Chots h'-'.'
-. 400 .NHttfesses; -'u"o Ius. -
fak'. l""" eals 81! urH'.f..'
lows, S'o,"9o irus, irui l.'E.
1900 roIr. ten, r"ytam'.,'
large. SOC rourh"~ m.-
Pouches muslr. small ." H'I
card, hcd.t"ai; lop.0un Sh~"'.
sings color, o. 4 l,n0o ~''
go stick-, size shoe $780,
1000 whistles Hrd chain,
tons, coat. bronze. lars. . '"".
large. Tla.5o0 Ru'tnu. wn,.t. .
400, 900 ,is ClolN. .u''.l.
hlcachod: loo .uoU vds ia g. ''..
20 : o.. .",l6p Nts. u. Is 49, T.
In; -. 90 vd,. nu v uuH..t
in, l5'.ooo N1s pa'! l'h.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

In tho closing dealings YESTERDAY the
market on tho Consolidated stock EN-
change reflected heayiness. Even the lead
Ia. railroad share, "t!Ch hI! bra q.
lures Of strength earlier, moved off from
their high levels, while some Of the war
stncks' were distinctly soft.
CruCiblo Steel. Of which nearly 10, 0nO
shares we're dealt in, opened at slr, '.
~ 4 point above it's closing quotation on
Monday. early touched 60 and then went
down. To 7SNs hut II closed at 7ss Bald
win Locomotive opened AT Sis, an over
night decline Of ~ 81 a ,poin', and later
on sold a' low az st%;. closing at sia
above rs %cIosing price on Monday, and
rose 10 90, but u closed At sSh. It's lowest
for tho day Mercantile Marine preferred
opened At Sst a decline from Monday o.
|. 81 a point. touched \ low of s5s and
then rose to 50. hut II closed at SIia.
Their" Vas n sharp advance in chicago,
talk Of . settlement. Of the differences be
tween III" Conflicting security holders.
I'rnm 80 opening price Of 1873 /, rus" N
eeS closing AZ. ciH Mexican Petroleum
opened at ~, down -. points from Mon
days closing, rallied to 1917, and then
weakened to los. but u closcd'st 1864,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

IN FnRE'fpSlRE -Sup'sw. u,
Now York county Union TN, t.,,,r
OF New Nu-t. t'aiu'ir .ratt., ST. H.
N'enu" E"nl Estate Corp.l,. 81 f.
'"nfan's COUNTY tI"rt = trl..
YEAR ltl'- M r. King Ian. I,,"
tltin'ln's ATTORNEYS. 80 R~.,I..t e.,
haitian New iork 'tt,
pursuant 20 tuleutr' rrtrrcl 49, =.
l'l'. tho uulrreilued viN .oi. q, r.,i
auction. a. ~" ENrIarEc ~tlr.-...' ,
l'-lh Nessv stree. Borough .r v.rt....r
city of NeN york. az q n'..nI 800, a..
june ls'. 1915. ~ Joseph T. ltn M
""r, til" n~ortgagoi prowt.s, ..4....
SAID JUiSmont to- No sn.I a,I ,.,.
ssrlhcd Hs foIlnWs
N''. NAV Guam LOT. ri''e or I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Has Contract with Enricht.

The Maxim Munitions Corporation an
nounccd yesterday that recent statements
to the effect that the company did not
wv and control the manufacturing
right. Of Prof. Enrivht's substitute for
gasolene were absolutely untrue. The
contract giving the Maxim corporation
the manufacturing rights and control
of this invention was signed on April
oS last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
BUSINESS

To NEW NORk IAN lF~ACTIRERS.
N you contemplate establishing a branch
factory on the Paclh" Coast, Los Angeles. the
largest city west nj -. Louis. With a popula.
tlon Of 1,'."S and an Increase III industrial
output OF -, durine the last five years. ofcrs
unculalrd manufacturing oppo', unities Here
ar" to he found hnrN.'ll"i riimati" conditions
Of raw materials, extensive markets. unSur
passed water and rail facilities. abundant and
efficient labor AMI splendid living conditions
Address the undCrslgu"l until May lth for
interview and full information ARTHUR W
klNNEt inuh,nrlal ,omnissioner Exhibit
tlonal Exposition Of Motion Picture Industry
NaliSOu Suiarr Garden