davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
WHEAT ADVANCED
and THEN DROPPED
Anticipation That Government Crop
Report Might Contain a Sur
Prise Caused Drop.

CHICAGO. May S-Seliing which was
10 som" extent based on well founded
anticipation that the government cron
report might contain a surprise turned
the wheat market downward to-day AZ
ter an early advance. Tn. CLOSE wrs
unsettled al a. 90 asc net decline. with
May AZ Sl.ifas and July al SIISs..
Corn lost li-cto -. 4i7.c. oats. lssfc.
and provisions 2i=c TO ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Switching From The War
Stocks To InduStriaIS
Hill Stocks, Union Pacific. st. PaaI and
Reading Were Among the
Most Active.
tharris. Winthrop & CO. To Fidelity In
Ne-fmsuf Agsngtaflou

IS " lnhNruN n Co. 10 Fidelity In
vcStmcnt AssociationJ
NEW YORK. May s.-Therc Wa .st-
druce all day today OF switching from
the stocks 90 the better class of indus
trials and rails Thc IIiu sfoeLs I-ni.,
facinc. 81. Paul and Reading were the
most active and an show material gains
over saturday closing. while tho war
stocks are practically all OF them lower.
This - one OF the best signs oF "a
real bun market that we hay. had. The
rails are earning sufficiently 20 warrant
higher prices. but have been under pres
sure from abroad for months aud fai ed
10 respond Geo their merits. This foreign
selling appears 90 De over We stlll adj
Wis" avoiding IN, war stocks until they
are considerably lower at least.
HARRIS WINTHROP n 60.
Louisville and Nashville fourth. week
April. increase S2l3.s31. month April in
crease ts2l.1S2. from July list, increase
S6.5"o.4i5.
Dow-Joues say: Earnings or .-r,--,-
year TO end March 81. 1917 on auythInr
ltk" present sugar prices would range
between - and 80 per cent, ON common
stock. Tn estimating future earnings the
question has been raised as Eco whether
company has ON hand or can get enough
beet seed Tor its requirements. A dI-
rector states that there Is now ON hand
a sufficient supply oi seed TO last three
years.
$50. 900 600 notes TO bee offered % stock
holders OF International Mercantile Ma
rln' 20 90 VIII Dee rcdeemJhle AT lol.
While they aye nv. year notes. Or is
highly prohghf. that they viii De- called
90 TOT long in advance OF their uatur-
JUS giving -Htr'Huli'r- VINO subscribe =
nvc point profit 100 addition To- Interest
! 90 earnings Dc win uuf take MANY months
| O." lccumlitt" thr FUNDS to %. used iu re-
u,uf of tH. Nute per cent. back d y.d,uds
ON pref. FRED stock Will b, iu lime fur
cons liberation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09


Whcat-No. . rod. sIrS: SO red.
Sl.lf 2 lis. 40. . hard. SiIGr. aIf.l.:
No. hard. s1.13A 0l.i4
Corn--No. > yellow. ga. a s9c. No. {
yellow. s3is "a &c. No. white. 7ic.
Oats-No. 3 white. fiis af5t.c: stand
ard. asa st f9t.c
Pork-S21. surs4OO
l.srd-S13.U5.
Ribs-Sl-5J Hl2NS
TOLEDO. MAY S-Wbsat-Cash and
May. Sl22as July. Sl2gi.
clover SI'd-priIus cash and p.to-
Der. SIS. December. $50.
AiSise-Prim". cash. $500
Der. S3.15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
MORE SHIPS OR LOSE
TRADE IN THE SOUTH
High Commission Says Rates Prom TT.
s. Are Twice as High as Prom
Europe.

WASHINGTON. May S-Secrc,arv Of
the treasury McAdoo and members OF
me inter nauonnl High Commission. who
returned from South America last yya,.k
Stvc out Joint statement tonight set
ing forth the evidence regarding tho
shipping situation which they gathered
on their trip.
The commissioners specify that they
90 not assume TO indicate what RENE
Hl'S the American Government should
apply 10 the shipping problem. hut are
content with indicating the concIuv ION
that there Il no vital question affect
lng our commerce with the Latin Ameri-
can countries other than that Of uro-
Nidtng increased shipping facilities"
The commissioners state that they
FOUND the shipping question upcrmost
m the minds OF officials bankers ans
business men Of every country visited
The same statement ia put forward a.
applying TO the views OF Americans resi-
cent IN the Latin American countries.
me commissioners saw many evil
denc"s Of the advantage which has been
klN.h european countries over the
nted states in their trade relations
arrangements which prevailed before tho
out break OF the war.
Old shipping Plan Bad
keprese natives OF American bus mess
houses IN south America are quoted % /.
.Npr"Sstng the opinion that It would b..
oiiHcui 20 extend American trade UNI
~ IT, IN. 4d shlppinE handicap. while :n-
dlcailnnS are that the difficulties OF IN,
situation Will be enhanced unless the
Government steps In and does some
thing. Here ARE excerpts from the COM
miss ioncr's statement.
AS "a result OF the war the cost Of
ocean tonnage TO South American ports
has increased enormously. and Instead
OF am improvement IA the conditions th,
Tear seems To b" well grounded that they
Will becum" worse.
As an illustration OF present rates II
may b. stated that before tho war tho
rate or coal from the United states 10
hu'noS Ayres was Is TO 20 shilliugs a
,'hi Tor considerable time recently IL
has been lU2 shtllinEs q pence. and IN
occasions the rate has been as high as
10 shillrgS. A. "A result coal has been
selling On Bucnos Ayres al SIS Co $50 "A
tou nearly S25 of this price being rem
resented in freight payments Before
me war II sold in cargo lots at S7-55
10 S." ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
LOCAL STOCKS
STOCKS. ,BId.

WHEELING. ". Va. May 5. ls.
Daily Quota-1on List OF The Wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Nav \ Is
Range Of cctiys stocks on the New
hork stock Exchange. corrected daIIy
% a =. Mas Ten a Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

Totals 3.li7.O3S19 5 2.5s4le9ts ESQ
Ines 5N2.s3S.1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

oct. .....l4 90 rs o. - 90 ~ 90
Dec ....Ir 90 10 20 rs ~ 10 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

t)-TranSfcr books close May %. Tor
per cent cash dividend. Itya5l, june
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Total .Hr... r.rf.o.
IHr. s...H."..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

Louisville and Nashville fourth. week
April. increase S2l3.s32. month April in
crease te2l,5J2. from July LIST. increase
S6.aun.AiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

STOCKS. open. High. Low. Close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MINERS GET S8,000,00O
A YEAR MORE WAGES
%Bituminous Operators Reach
Tentative Agreement AZ
fccting 100000 Men.

The bituninous coal miners and OPP
orators who are meeting Al the Mc.Alpln
have reached a tentative wage seal,
agreement, but were not able yesterday
10 settle certain other differences re-
specting working conditions IN the
mines. They adjourned again. there
fore. until this morning. when II IS eX-
iected they will arrive AZ a settlement.
Advances in wages that viii total
about $4,000 600 n year have been
agreed TO by the operators. This sum
will he distributed TO the miners ar
iected, who number 100000. and will
represent an increase only a little less
that originally demanded,
The average increase for line will
be from IS to IS cents a day, depend
lng on the field in which they work,
and for day laborers from 10 to II
cents a day. For miners this means an
increase over the present wage scale
OF from 8 to 1876 per cent, and for
day laborers 5 per cent.
An actual settlement respecting these
increases has not been made, but It is
understood by both sides that such ar
increase will be acceptable II the other
differences can be amicably settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
STEP TO MEET TRADE
SLUMP AFTER THE WAR
Manufacturers Call Conference
Here on Industrial Pre-
parcdncss.

Men representing ? number of large
industries will meet here Thursday to
talk over means Of ofsct,tng a great IN.
dustrial slump which u expected with
the close OF the war and the cessation
of war orders from abroad.
TIL. movement has been organized by
u. W Hand, vice-prcsident Of the VIII
lam Cramp 4 Sons ship and Engine
Building Company and president OF the
]. J.. Morris Company, both OF Phila-
delphia, The meeting will be held in Mr..
Hands New York office, 100 Broadway,
at > 80 o'clock IN the afternoon.
The concerns represented IN this first
industrial prepa redness' movement will
include the makers of electric and by
droulic machinery. installations. water
wheels. manganese bronze and allied
products. such firms are low AZ work
on war orders which have necessitated
Il great enlargement of their plants,
Many OF them are now employing thou
sa Of men where they employed hun
dreds before the war.
THE recent increase In wages 10 more
than 1000 employees OF my company
said Mr., Hand yesterday, has empha-
sized TO officials OF the company the
necessity for finding all avenue through
which the plant can he kept equally busy
after the war.
private consultations have unified
widely varied Interests in the belief that
the development OF new industries. or
the large Increase OF established bust
ness, with the labor and CAPITAL which will
be freed by a cessation of orders from
abroad. CONSTITUTES, practically tho only
form Of Industrial prcpa rodncss which
holds promise OF success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
ARGENTMA'S LOAN ARRANGED.
Offering ~ ai.,OOO.OOO issue May
ne Made 20 public soon.

Arrangements have been completed be
tween the Guaranty Trust Company and
the Argentine Government for a $4,000
600 one year loan. " Is understood that
the loan will be offered for public sub
scription IN the near future on a basis
Of more than ( per cent.
The Argentine Government will use
the money derived from the sale Of the
notes for general purposes. In conncc-
ton with his oan II has been pointed
out that Argentina, which has looked 10
Europe for her ordinary financing In the
past. has had TO turn to the United
States for such funds on account Of the
war.
Argentina has "a number OF maturitic8
to meet IN addition 10 her necessary
yearly financing. II Is believed that a
part ~ the present loan viii be used In
meeting these obligations.
The argentine Government a short
time ago secured an sls.50O.0 900 loan
from New York bankers. Since the be-
CHING Of the European war Argentina
has borrowed here more than s7o.-
900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
REALTY MEN FIGHT
PAY AS YOU GO BILL
See Hardship for Owners il
Tax Day Is Advanced TO
Budget Time.
NO REAL GAIN TO CITY

Representing largely the property
owners Of 'his city, tho Real Estate
Board Of New York has announced i.s
unqualified opposition &c the pay as YOU
20 policy which a bill, now before the
Legislature, fathered by Senator Brown.
would force on tho nun ic'pality. Mary
members of the board will go to NlbIuy
tomorrow TO voice their disapproval.
Tho Real Estate Hoard SAVE that the
reason given for such a bill, that Il
would save interest TO the city. VIII
not compensate the taxpayers FOR maxi
ing h advance payment. Tho city is
able Ia borrow money on tho most
reasonable terms - all times. white
many taxpayer aie unable 20 borrow
zone at all If thus bill hecomcs u law.
the board savs. the taxpayer during In.
next four years would hc required 20
pay twelve months taxes .ach year out
Of eleven months rent.
The I'd opposes iho bill because ~
the change in the assessment day, hi
which 81 would reduce tho total assessed
valuation by tho amount Of the ordinary
Increment through new buildings and in
crease in the Waite OF land itself hF
eight month. This would make tho tas
rate higher and tax burden heavier on
all whose property was stationary or c'-
Ginning
Z vas formerly tic custom ~ the
city, and Is now the custom of q great
majority of cities did tuwil9, - nniu'"
current expenses Icy temporary loa'-
Five Years ago tANcs "a New Noik Cts
became due ten months after tho hesif-
ming Of the city financial 2car TnoU.
IN order to save interest - tP' ''iN
claimed. half Of ~, ti>'~ became due
nu Nav ! aud half uu N,sctrbor : \
study ~ the Compt5oll,r's report shows
mat ~ saving IN interest WIS effected
t., this, aud - T. believed that u the
date Is wadc tour month, earlier still
no substantial saving VIII hr effected.
Ruh,r l.. bowling, chairman Of Tho
legislation aud taxation committee az ''N
RcaI Estate Board. s,ii that th"rc a~e
other AFFECTIONS IT, tho bill. S,t'h AZ tic
dates when assessments. ~" rad". fo'
instance. N 1916 tho tax books WI open
on juno I aud property owners vii he
allowed orly until juno - 81 aNdmiIe
such btoAs and tile an application for
reduction OF assessments and tho hear
irgs Will 10 hold during TN" sutnrer
months
NJ. Dow l'ne rl'i the Real Estate
Board would also oppose TIE all making
mandatory tho nay I~ YOU 20 policy
IMPOSED 10y bankers upon ~" CITY. -
rr.s.r, this agreement only binds ~"
administration tn powor II ~" law
masses no c'tv W. Not hc able - max"
ANY Improvement rot sc~l'-supnor'iug sN-
crp, hv putting rs cost In TIE budget.
which would i~uorca-" nv" annual budget
greatly and the consequent burden on
the taxpayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER
storm Causes . Falling on IN Busi-
ness Ira nsscted.

The tone Of the foreign exchange NAV
het was generally easier Yesterday or
account Of Il falling off iu business owing
10 the storm. Sterling closed ~ 4 10 3-l6
for demand and i.16 1916 tor cables.
This compares with a previous close OF
4.,6 DID for tho former and i;6Ts for
the latter.
Francs were cartier ~ 3.S9ig for checks
and 1.SSa, for cables Tlcy were quoted
on Saturday At ASS, and ass respeC
lively. Iralisp 'rc dropped from
6.6Si2 to SO, while ruhlcs were uu-
changed at 81 ga. Guildcrs cased from
aga 10 42as
Marks declined to ,S 3-ls for sight
drafts and 1874 Tor cables, This com.
psres with Il previous close cf - I.iS
for the former and ;3ss for the latter
Austrian kroileu broke below r., closing
at 1895, seainst lS 20 on SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

This was promptly opposed by the
shippers. who offered a resolution as fol-
lows
"Rcso'red. That in the opinion Of the
shippers Il change in the national o
Of demurrage rules which VIII Inn
pose increased storage or ~dcn1urrage
charges and practically eliminate the
average agreement deinurrase rulo
will not remedy the situation in the
East and viii work undue and unneces-
sary hardships OH the shippers Of the
country as a
\ long discussion followed the intro
ductiuu Of these resolutions. y state.
,neui made by X. :. Stubhs; general
freight agent ~ the Morgan steamship
lice. aroused the Interest Of the commits
sion. u WAS 10 IN. effect that steam
ships of that line which are ged in
the coastwiso trade are leaving New
York regularly. hu, arc only partially
filled with II II Is alleged that
the scarcity - vessels IL largely re-
sponsib!e for the congestion Questions
asked by the Commissioners indicate
that this phase Of the situation will re-
ceive careful attention. II WAS int!-
mated that the railroads arc giving the
right Of way TO export traf.ic to the in
jury OF sc traffic.
j. q. Lincoln. representing the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association Of
New York. W. n. Chandler. secretary of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Boston
and others protested against the solu-
ton offered by the railroads. stating that
II amounted to p~enalizat!on OF shippers.
when a. 4 matter u: fact the carriers
were largely responsible for the present
condition
The conference will ~ continued TO-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

CHARLES W. Csnrey has seeom. associated
Nth the stock Exchange hrm OF r. J..
The National Bank o. Commerce With
drew S7i, 900 from IN. suh.1rrssury yes-
terday and sp"yer & CO, $4,000.
Jones 4 Baker. 50 BROAD street; have
describing in d.ta,l the chsnuels through
which an order must pass before execution.
Word has reached the Sew York agent
Of the national Bank " south Afrlcs
branch OF tho bank IA Moddes River. cape
Province.
Albert Breton. formerly vice president %
the Canal Bank and T,us, company 81
New Orlesns. who recently heca me assoc
sted with the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York as special foreign rcrresentstiv.
was made a vice. president Of tho bank
yesterday.
Leon sch,nasi has been elected president
o. the sehinssi Bros: lng. which va;
Corporation. Morris aud solomon sohinasi
have sold their business 10 SchinaSi Bros f.,
Inc. and VIII have no further connection
with the frnl.
A. A. Housman & 30. Of 20 Broad stree,
have issued a letter calling attention 20
n. ht Ih Tor '1'fs'msn, ~ fGFr,fn suisIr;
profitable at present, due 10 the fan IN
prices because of the war aud The favor
able exchange rates to the United states
J.. r.. Taussls. formerly assistant to the
president Of the Wabash Railway company,
has been appointed vice president in charge
OF operations, IA Scout ma n"eh Wsnr
end treasury apartments, Mr.. Scotr was
formerly auditor Of tho Texas and Pacihr
Railway
The preferred and common stock OF tho
American Wooden Company Of New Jersey
has been stricken from the list ~ Tho
Stock Exchange and tho preferred and
common stock ~ the American WOODEN
Company OF Massachusetts, which took
over the New Jersey company. haa been
substitutes for IT
rho circular ~ Renskorf, Lyon 4 Go.
points out that on February J, 1916, AZ a
limo when there Is usually a large surplus
Of railroad equipment, there were only
$4,000 cars since July /. 1915, Tho CIR
culsr estimates that n bushes continueB 1T
III present rat. there VIII be d shortage OF
800, 900 cars by November. not counting the
normal requirement Of about 1000 cars
for the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CARRIERS AND SHIPPERS
FIGHT OVER CONGESTION
Railroads Favor Continuance of Embalgoes on Sea-
board Shipments and Placing of Extra Charges
Latter Are Opposed as Unjust.

WASHINGTON, March 6--The unprec-
York and other Atlantic terminals
formed the subject of a conference to-
day In which the seven members Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
representatives Of steamships and rail
roads took part.
II was disclosed that freight Is piling
up ut all important centres and that as
a result tho export trade Of the United
states is seriously hampercd. There was
. general agreement that It was i'm
vised to relieve this situation.
At an Independent meeting held by
representatives OF the railroads a rcsolu-
ton was adopted recommending a con-
t~inuance of the embargo on the ship
ments toward the Atlantic coast. \
sweeping embargo on all freight and a
temporary increase In storage and de
murraRe charges was suggested by How
ard Elliott, president OF the New Haven
system. as tho only relief for freight
congestion at Ia stern terminals.
Although such an embargo would
ltl - ttSSdtlOu Va busllic~ " i''-
haps two or three weeks. Mr.. Elliott
said that this was entirely necessary.
as the railroads we're unable to handle
tho freight which IL being delivered 10
them.
MIR. Elliott place. the Blame.
Lack of facilities and OF system IN
handling parcel post. Mr.. Elliott de-
clared. is partially to blame for the
freight congestion. lie said that be-
cause OF the large parcel post and ex-
press business passenger trains on the
New Haven road were considerably de-
layed at junction points and freight traf-
fic was tied up by these passenger
train delays. He also gave as reasons
for the congestion the lack Of facilities
for moving empty cars and a rush OF In
coming freight from Western points be-
fore the empty cars could be taken
from the Eastern terminal points.
More than 100 representatives of rail
roads. traffic associations and boards OF
trade were present AT the hearing 20
give their views on the causes of the
congestion and TO offer remedies.
Discussion before the commission dis
closed that the railroads and shippers
are At odds az to the measures to be
adopted to relieve tho congestion Of
freight.
A. +. Mack. expert agent Of the United
states Steel Corporation. whose views
seemed to represent those Of other ship
pers present. suggested as All emergency
measure that steps be ,akn TO shut OF
all shipments to the seaboard until the
railroads had cleaned up the thousands
OF tons Of freight that have piled up,
this action to be taken under the super
vision " the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
PEERLESS PROFITS So, 1857
Interest Provided and $500, 900
Reserve AlsO Laid Aside.

The Peerless Truck and Motto Cor
poration reports for III year ended De-
cember 81, 1915, net profits of $1,000
115. after providing for the full years
interest al the company's notes, on
which there only accrued one months
interest. deducting all interest charges
OF subsidiary companies apd creating a
special reserve account Of $4,000 This
is equivalent to c2i. per cent, earned on
the capital stock.
The balance sheets OF the subsidiaries
show current assets Of s5.Sl1.1h0 and
current liabilities OF 1881 ,5s7. leaving
working assets OF $~4.220,l93, This total
is equal to over s2l a share on the stock
Of tho company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
TOURS
LEGAL. NOTICES.

$1,000
NJ a Special Term, Part !, o. th1 ..
pre,ne cur, h~.d H. an4 foi H.. r'
IN the RnruuAh NJ Maintain. tlfN r. '@N
York on the day ct January. 1910.
HON THOMAS y DoHHELLy. r4.i.
Ia tho Mater Of tn App..., ;
WILLIS ~ EoGERS. . ro-aa p -
No untsrv DiSsolutou. ORDER
On reading arJ Mag ~. pe'tt.1' -
wills u Roger. AMI Henry ". tl
beng u majority ~ he dire. tors & We
law "'s g 'l,1 SAFE 9l!h', anI la r'i,;' ,1s w pr.
once located 'u the County - >.W -.
az ne s'1ssdr,,. ihersto an,eNe5
OF January. 1915. from which pc.
appears 'hs' the case = one Of th5.-
ton Law. and it further arpea-.rr ,
%sa'isfs zion OF tn" Court from 20 ! p,
mat mo -hli corp ration is !us'.yf..
on rtaling ana Oliuc ~, MOTTO, &c .
orpi"''ior rcturrahie Ianuaiy l--h.
Win proof OF du" service uud O.: .l r.
order - he Attorrc, General. ,rI
h%ear!rf HARD L. Phil'ps. az g .ts.
the petitioners. and no Que ipp..r.rg -
~rc,sr'iug no A''oru"v ,%i'uer,'
,,%oW. on mp'i"u q FRANZ UAH' ~
ORDERED maj All re-s.u. t:sr,e' 81
tn st,i .orporLtion show ,dg. s. 4.
roir'e1 Referee for n, rl-r,..
IN .. 40 100 Broadvay. IN ~. -
~ Mauhat'an. Ci'y ~ New sort .
.h day Of Mtr h. rats. 81 -
the forenoon. Why sail rN-utF.'. .t.
not be lissu ycd. aud ~ W. ':r.,.-
ORDERED tina = copy ~ 't.. a- r'
published 81 ic..t Quo. ~
hire. week Immediately u-ar, ..r-
N'h day Of March. Isrt. y -Ir -, ...
sun and New Work r4W .T,u-,.
rapets ruhlishel n he com.
York aud ~ +. turihs
,h,t Iobr u n,,r- r
he and he hereby - .rr,tr,a- r.-.
Receiver OF al ,he proi,or,y = &
Rogers. A roruu-urtNr. Vi.h "a.
lACt au1 receive The DOM. I.1..t
d a Nar ,r..r 4 - = -,--r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Earl u Rabst, president OF tho Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company, made the
following announcement Yesterday "To
meet promptly the present unusual de
mand and to provide for tile require
nients OF the coming summer We have
decided to open within the neat mont,
or sis weeks our reserve refinery at
Philadelphia With this additional ca
pacity IN operation We are also PROVED.
ing for our growing export trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

4 syndicate Of Eastern capitalis;s
has purchased from Mrs, lietty Green
tho 'Old Eureka" gold mine situated
near Suffer Creek, The price Is said to
have been in excess Of $1,000, 900,
Among those who purchased an interest
I'm the mine arc John u. Ryan, ". T..
Corey. Ambrose Mcneil, Thomas cole
and others.
Business Women TO .Atd Husbs nds.
ono hundred women are to attend a
luncheon at loon to-day in the Hotel
Breslin, at which Il business campaign
In the Interest ~ their husbands. the
agents employed In the Atlantic division
by thu National Cath Register Company,
will he discussed.