davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Chevrolet Motor
J.k.Rice,Jr.&C Co.
Phones 1901 to 1910 joan. 3s wall ST.. n. y.
THE METALS MARKET.
sim l~rregularity In Prices Asked
for ELECTRICITY tic.

Copper Was less active yesterday and
,here was sill some irreyuiarity In prices
FOR sleStroly!ie; Brass founders In the
producers at ?7c. Tor June, July and
Ausyst shipment. There u very little de-
ol.Tins .s' 9 spo, i. 's aao9sSi: sa' 7,;G s;s
and April and May vt s7isc. since mum.
ton manufacturer have covered contracts
deliveries. Consumption continues ex.
tremely heavy and production record treak-
Ing The London market was ,,eadier =,
was unchanged. In the last fortnight
French %%areS nan..' as sSRps 'a 80 sc't tom. ana and
IN. visible fell s;.io tone. The European
foreign markets lightly easier. The
MArch monthly statistics published ysster.
an Increase OF :.:i5 ton. during the month
and the largest stocks since November.
1910 when spot Tin Vac selling at $3.50.
5oSc. to t0,sc.. with small sales April
Was sslable AT acc. for straits. Lamb Il
Flags English TN sold At 45.c. mrs, half
held at +:isc. for April delivery because Of
a reported advance OF i.c IN the Far
unchanged. since January le.stl tons Of
tin have arrived at United States ports.
Deliveries into American consumption have
beer. 1853 tone, against deliveries In the
corresponding time last year OF a,l7s tons
~ipmen for the straits In March were
$40 tons. since January | Stralts chip
ments have been l.75l tons larger than In
the 'rst three months OF last year. Spot
Straits tin on London declined los. yester-
day to tlss and the Singapore market was
down los to 1875. Arrivals at New York
since April l are IS tons.
Lead was quiet and easier at 81. for
spot aud April at New York and at East
~. Louis. some large foreign contracts
are stil. under negotiation. The London
market Wa II. 81. lower At f3t 81. for
spot and t3+ Tor futures.
Spelter was FIRM with spot and April
positions scarce and he'd AT INC 20 ~.
Second quarter delivery Is rrm with a fair
demand at 1850. Third quarter delivery
L. uui.t ia thc neighbOrhoni of lIc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
motive wero prominent among Nh.

'"ihn''fe ""ro prominent among th. 'N o.
s'prkf rho ursi named op"uul 80
q. OF a point above IT. closing ol MnwI,,
tuG from th'tc declined 10 ,Ns. ,Iu.Ing
Al - BtIdNIE whs special strong 90.
- TIM" II opened Al IUNA,. -. uutnl-
ihoN" Mondays iiudl price, auul eIry sold
~ lO''t' INT u tnnu t"Nl - I""'., ,.".,ug
1T 100.
Their" vat = shdrp ruuur A. ono riua
IN Mexican Petroleum rhat stock up,n-i
~ ll'"-, y, of , pulut h'sh~r tittn ,r.
closing ON Monday It rca,l,i To- loaJ.
and then rose to !l2'2 thr advance hrlup
accompanied by uItNiuurn'd rrpurt~ iIar
VIA had been captured Then II rr.
treated once more, dosing - lluiy. It's ri-r
having tailed to stimulate the general
market
The International Mercantile Marine
shares displayed strength, particularly 'hr
coinWou TNr latter opened At l,iy and
rose TO "N'., closing AT CO.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

\ great deaf OF irregulari'y was pre-
rentsd In ycsl"ritys fluctuations on tho
CONSOLIDATED stock Exchange,
trurihle steel Wts distinctly soft. n
opened at "'s, - uf a point above its
closing uu"iaii"n on Norday, AMI early
touched sdl., hut II closed AZ a-S., it's low
est. Its turnover for the day exceeded
$4,000 sharrs, which made II much thu
most active stock Ne>, Ia " ~ To- votnnr
was United States steel common with a
total of about 9.0on shares. rhat stock
opened at 80, =, Of a point above Its final
price the night before. This was its hiRh.
est and II closed at Ss It's lowest,
American Locomotive aud Baldwin 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Austria has followed tho lead of Ger
many In attempting to regulate mar
exchange rates and stem the decline
which has carried tho rates once more
dangerously near the low record figures.
Advices received here by banks and
trust companies informed them at what
prices business could be done II was
Just a few weeks ago that Germany
tried his scheme and found It 4 Ruthless
one. Owing to the reported bad condi-
ton Of Austrian dnancea foreign ex-
change experts predict that Austria will
have even less success than did Ger
many. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Harry NJ. DE Mott was elected presl-
dent Of the Mechanics Bank. BROOKLYN.
yesterday. He succeeds the late Charles
q. Balmanno. Mr.. DE Mott has been
connected with the bank about thirty
years. starting 49, a hank runne ard
advancing to teller. assistant cashier,
cashier and vice-president. The Me-
chanics Bank has of SEQ, O6I,-
tl7. an increase In ten Veass Of nearly
sic, 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
H BOSTON MARKET.

. BOSTON. April i--1here was an easter tone
in the COPPER shares market. American ZirN',
Butte and Superior. Copper Range sud
United states Smelters were among the moro
arivc stocks. all closing more than a point
below their opening prices. Railroad shares
were quiet. 1ndustrials were fairly steady.
United Fruit and SUiNs closed III adv ances
for the day. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
k-H.-SprinuA-Id pas. More.

III" kelly'SpriugiielI llrc COMPANY
has declared a quarterly dividend of I
per cent, ~ 81 per share, on TIA, com
mon stock, This is an increase of /
per cent, quarterly. The Dividend IL
payable on May I to stock 81 record
on April Is, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

.PHii.ADELfHiA, April I COL Piilaielphla
RAPID transit sold cH dividend at isr. There
Tonopah Mining William Cramp Shtpbulld.
ING Was a point hig her Bo,ds were IN ,ir.
mand and firm The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
New war Babies,

no better evidence could he had that
mere are certain powerful financial ole.
,hehts III this country who do not be-
.e,e Una, the war will end for a year or
nn ' ny are willing to stake millions
on their convictions than "A revisw %,
the March crop OF war babies'' or new
war order companies Incorporated dur
ing the past month. Total new incor-
porations OF these war babies" in March
amounted TO s2s,605,0 900. The new war
order concerns might be divided into
tour groups. according to their nature,
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
KEllY-SPfINGFNlo TIRE COMPANY,

\ JTr'l'''N dNld'ui Of four per c'nt Of,
'lr '""nl"u stock az the C%ntupsu, l..
I""n de, Jared. payable May l, 1916, "a
si"ckh'lL.rs Of record At the close of b.se.
ness April -, 1916,
r. 4. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York. April 4. 1916. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
THE BALTIMORE R

BALTIMORE, April I There VA an caslcr
tone IN the stock market here Cusdsn shares
were fractionaily lower Oklahoma on wa
steady at "a. and ~. baltimore Tuh~ At ll3
was !. point below the opcuius price. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
OFFICE or
tNOCu NOkGt<'> sons CO.,
t33 " est street. New Work..

NVfI ord, WE.
The annual mc"tiug Of the stockholdero
Of THE Company for the election OF d!rec-
tors aud inspectors of election for the en-
suing year viii be held at The ONCE Of the
com iany at T. O'clock NJ. ON Monday.
April i9th. 1915.
HENR VI pbpr%~tN. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
r X closed steady.
Previous

The local market for epot CDtton vae
''eady. ; points decline. Middiinx, II .s5c.
Southern spot markets as officially reported
Nrre unchanged TO . points advance. New
" 'ear. uSs"; Galveston, l?%jc.: savannah,
Memphis. lee; Augusta, u.75c.; Hous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MOBILE \>D ONO RAILROAD COW
pA<N.

mn FARMERS LOAN NND rUtSr
COMPANY. Trustee. "ill receive offers of
~" Equipment Bonds. S"ris. "A'' "a, 80
MOBILE A ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
dated MAY ! 1922, ~ not exceeding nav
dni "''ru"i .u'Nrrs. 20 u princii-i -nrIrr
. am " ut 10 el-Irh lhirtN thousand iv.r..
th'r aud - 30" d"ittrs SO" o"3 To- of tt.
sir.tiur fund.
I"niers may -" made Monday. Miv T.
ltl6. uu'tl T. NJ
mn. tAliMERS' LrA\ ANp TRUST
COMPANY
By fnWIN = NAHSro>, President.
New Work. Nrril /, lrl,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
COPART>GRsHIP NOTICEa.


The interest ~ IA" o~lIt" of Nclturtnuu
Burr, II, M tho above ui'n'I il~m t..
this d,y ''t.r1 ~, uudtr,i.n,,J
ront'uu" il, business - -tli urm u,,i..
N, nam" Of Burr. j.. &c.,. ut ~. 20,
Rrosd street, Sow York rI'y
Dated Sew York. Apri! :. 1915
N\N RENSSELAER, BURR
FREDERICK | RERGrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

The A " bids TO Liverpool were :
Nay il.Sfc: July. 1850: October, 4. osc. f.:
January, 2$r. The market there was due
70 oneu to-day y point advance to y poin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Blt'N co.

WANTED option 90 Hu'A ri. co. com
ZION ,i"rt 81, $50 re' 'har", good p,'
MAJ lnth l''H, state uItnfiiN ,It nrI..
desired \. ". l.-- l,-t 9Th -, III.
cHgo, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
.AlissOIki. KANSAS 4 rENAs HALLWAY
COMPANY.

Parsons. Kansas. March l. Isle.
The regular annual u >eting OF stoeh.
holders OF tho above MAJ. 4 Cv,npanv ~.
the election OF Directors In confofmitv
with Chapter 1871. Laws OF Kaneae. ie11
and the transaction OF such other businsSs
- mhy CONS before said meeting, inclu6.
ing the rstitication OF such action Al env
time taken or authorized by tho Board a.
Directors. the Executive COMMITTEES or tSo
Executive Oficers OF the Company ~ may
De submitted to the meeting. viii be held
CITY OF Parsons. Kansas, on Thursday, the
sth day OF April. 1919. at 10 90 O'CLOCK A, n
Stock transfer hooks will be clossd no
the afternoon o. March eth until the mssH.
isg Of April 18th neIf.
c. e SCH Fr, President
e. v 3RC 'HH>Li. s"c,..~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
Nasa quet business in snot cotton. with
,nllulns UNCHANGED al TtJd. Sales. 500
ut4es; recein's. 5000 bales. includin. .s,sD
American. Closed easv $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

II was reported yesterday that the
Bethlehem Steel Company had acquired
another Eastern steel plant. but details
are withheld temporarily. II tx under
stood that the intention T. To- eNpend
from sij,ooo.Uuo to $50, 000,ooo In new
buildings, improvements aud installation
OF new machinery At Sparrows Point IL
addition to the money Appropriated for
the building OF the TN plate plant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Rumors that the McCl!ntic- Marshall
Construction Company had secured con-
troll of the Ritter Conley Manufacturing
Company property were confirmed yes
terday. The Mellen Interests control the
McCiintic-M Marshall company and OF
course are strong financially. The Me-
Clint!c-Marsnall company's capacity has
thus been increased to $4,000 tons an
uually OF fabricated structural steel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
MONTANA STATE
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The thirty-first annual convention
Of the Montana State Press Associ-
alton is to be be held during the
third or fourth week of July, and
will include a side trip through the
Yellowstone National Park. State
Secretary S. E.Peterson is now work
ing out the plans for the meeting,
together with President Anderson
and the executive committee.
The matter of entertaining the
Montana editors is now under CON
sideration by the Chamber OF Com
merce of the Gateway City, through
its secretary, O. M. Holmes, and
Jerome G. Locke, editor of the Liv
ingston Enterprise-P Post, and mem
Der of the Associations executive
committee.
Plans are under way for big
joint social meeting in Yellowstone
Park, Sunday, July %, with the Wy
oming Press Association and the
Eastern Idaho Press Association
The Wyoming Press Association will
hold it's annual convention at Cody,
July 20 and q, and will leave for
the Park, via Cody July %, spending
Sunday, the 23rd at one of the large
resorts in Wonderland. The Mon
tana Association decided at it's last
meeting to take a trip through the
Park and arrangements are now be-
| ing made to have the three asso-
Citations gather at some convenient
point for a big joint getting-ac-
quainted session.
The exact dates for the meeting
in win pcf will hn InEY tn1x
within a few days, and tin this re-
spect the wishes of the Host City will
be observed. The Livingston citizens
through it's chamber of commerce
will provide for the entertainment OF
it's editorguests. 1t has not yet
been determined whether the meet
ing in Livingston. when the associa-
TONS business will be transacted and
the visitors entertained by the Liv-
ingston Chamber of Commerce, fol-
lowed by the annual banquet shat
be held before or following the trip
to the Park, but this question will be
decided very soon and announcements
made accordingly.
The officers OF the association are:
President, Walter Anderson OF Rec
Lodge; first vice president, J. A.
Gilluly, OF Lewistown; second vice.
president George H. Cade of Kals-
pell; third vice president, H. c. An
derson of Harlem; secretary, S. E.
Peterson of Great Falls; treasurer,
II. B. Mitchell of Great Falls. The
executive committee includes Hon
j. NJ Dixon OF Missoula; Commodore
j. r. Fauls of Stevensville; B. H.
kreis of Fort Benton; Jerome Locke
OF Livingston, and G. d. Greenfield
OF Helena
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
ROCKY BOY PASSES TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND

Rocky Boy, head of a wandering
band Of Chippewa Indians that in
some manner were omitted from a
share in lands when the rest of the
tribe received their allotments and
which for the last 80 years or more
have wandered about in Northern
Montana, is dead He died on April
18th, on land which friends of the
tribe are trying to have set aside
for them on the Fort Assinniboine
reservation, word being received by
friends here today. The exact age
of Chief Rocky Boy is not known,
but he was over so years OF age,
The old chief was a picturesque
character, and he became personally
known to most of the men in public
life in Montana as we'll as in Wash
ington through his consistent efforts
to rectify what he believed were the
wrongs OF his people in the matter
OF land allotment About the time
the European war broke out much
amusement was occasioned in the
White House in Washington by the
receipt of an official communication
from Rocky Boy informing the pres
ident that he desired to be neutral
in that struggle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
COMING TO MALTA.

Announcement has just been re-
ceiyed from Minnea polls that Malta
is included in the military Of the
Fifth Annual Trade Tour of the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce Asso-
citation which includes visits to for
tv-four towns and cities in North
Dakota and Montana.
This Association has become ia
nous through it's annual trade eX-
cursions. Between ninety and one
hundred leading manufacturers,
wholesalers, bankers and other bust
ness men Of the northwest S chief
city will be members OF the party
which will travel in a tWelve-car
special train. They will carry first
class band and a battery OF sepak-
ers.
The Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association always insists that
it's excursions are in no sense jun
kets or trade seeking parties. They
are arranged for two purposes, first,
to promote a more cordial business
and social friendliness between the
institutions Of that city and the COM
munity visited and, second, to en-
able the principal members of the
larger wholesale firms in the city to
get better acquainted with the coun-
try visited This acquaintanceship
benefits not only Minneapolis but the
territory through which the eXcur
sion passes since it enables the cities
and towns to present their distinct
advantages to select party of men
who are in position to assist materi-
ally in their development.
The route this year lies over the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads, starting at Grand Forks
on the morning Of Monday, June 5th,
proceeding westward over the main
line of the Great Northern to Havre,
thence south to Great Falls, Lewis
town and Billings. From Billings
the main line of the Northern Pacific
will be used, with stops at Forsythe,
Miles City and Glendive on Saturday
the last day of the excursion.
While the route has been laid out
and practically all stopping points
planned, definite hours Of arrival
and time of stops have not been ar
ranged in all cases. e. c. Hillweg,
an assistant secretary of the associa-
ton who will have charge Of the
tour, will make an inspection trip
within the next ten days to arrange
all details OF the excursion. Upon
his return to Minneapolis definite
announcement will be made regard
ing the time of arrival Of the special
in this city and the program to be
carried out here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
r II e E n T E R RISE
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Published every Thursday.
THE PRIMARY LAW.

The taxpayers Of Philips county
will be called upon to pay at the
rate of about $40 for every vote cast
at the primary election last Friday.
There are nearly three thousand
voters in the county registered, and
only about one-siXth of these were
out to express their preference for
president. 1t was not only the farm
ers who failed to get out, but in
like six hundred voters, only about
two hundred exercised their rights,
and similar returns come in from
all the towns. The returns from the
entire state show very light vote
for all parties, and whether or not
this will put the stamp of approval
or disapproval on the presidential
preference primary law or not re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
MONTANA SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR MONTANA TEACHERS

Here are some facts about the
summer session of the Montana
State college that will interest al
most everybody who cares about our
public schools, or teachers in them.
June IL is registration day.
Palmer penmanship will be taught
Basketry and weaving will be a
popular course.
Roundtrip railroad fare over S.
is refunded.
The Gallatin valley is famous for
it's ideal summer climate.
The State college campus is the
most beautiful park in the state
Round table conferences are a
feature of the summer school,
Full college credit will be given
for work of college grade.
The experiment farm is at it's best
during the summer session.
A free employment bureau is
maintained during the hummer
school.
Saturdays will be reserved for ex-
cursions and other forms of recrea-
ton.
A state examination will be held
at the close of the summer school,
In almost every department some
work is offtred for college credit to-
ward the B. S. Degree
Subjects for state certificate and
life diploma will be offered.
The main library and reading
room and the various department
libraries will be open during the
summer school,
The state food and water labora-
tory is located at the state college.
The seed laboratory with it's
equipment for testing and grading
is located at the state college.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
RAISES SOME OF THE DEAD.

They say that some charitable la
dies of Houston recently visited a
bereaved woman and gave her $25
to pay her husbands burial expen.
SEES. The money was in silver coins
and dollar bills. One of these angles
Of mercy found after she left the
house that she had dropped one of
her gloves. She returned to get it
and upon opening the door she be-
held the corpse sitting up counting
the money. Can you beat it,
Houston Paper. Nothing particular
ly remarkable about this. Twenty
five dollars in spot cash would bring
many corpse to life these days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
MONTANA STATE FAIR.

The Montana farmer who raises
what he considers good field OF
Marquis wheat this year. is to have
he opportunity of taking 20 bundles
|,of it, just as he gathers it from be-
hind the binder, to tie Montana
State Fair to compete Tor s275 in
ash prize. Never before in the Unit
Vi States has suCh a prize been offer
ID announcement Of this big event
,ld numerous other special premi-
urn events received too late f,r pub
LEGATION in regular premium list OF
tho State Fair, will be made in a
special supplement which is soon to
to be issued.
The two events of particular in
terest to the farmers of the state
supplment are the 1915 prize men-
toned above, the money for which
is being given by the Anaconda Cp-
per company of Butte; and a prize
of 500 for the best collection OF
commercial potatoes, which is be-
ing offered by the Butte Chamber of
Commerce.
Of interest to live stock men in
this special supplement will be Sl95
in special cash premiums offered in
the horse division by the Stallion
Registration Board; and prizes on
Brown Swiss and Aberdeen Angus
cattle.
The big Marquis wheat event is
expected to stimulate great interest,
as the bundles are to be threshed on
the Fair Grounds in threshing ma
chine which the international l'ar-
vester Company Of America will
have there especially for that pur-
pose, and the winner will be reward
cd for the excellence OF his crop as
crop, and not upon a picked sam
Die Of seed wheat. This gives many
farmers a chance who have not the
time Or inclination to prepare sam
PIES OF grain for exhibit upon the
seed basis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
THE IRISH REBELLION.

London, April 25--Augustine Biz.
rell, chief secretary for Ireland, an
nounced today in the house of com
mons that grave disturbances broke
out in Dublin yesterday He added
that troops had been sent, to the
Irish capital and that the situation
was now we'll in hand.
Minister Birrell said that II per
sons had been killed before the dis
turbances were quelled.
Mr.. Birrell declared that the reb-
els were in possession of four OF
five different parts of the city OF
Dublin.
He also announced that four OF
five soldiers had been killed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
PHILLIPS.

Mrs l.. Lasante and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Grell, spent Easter Sunday
at St. Pauls Mission, where the Las
ante children are at school,
Geo. l.. Brown found one of his
horses down near Regina, but the
other is still missing.
School closed last Friday with a
picnic on Little Warm. Fishing was
the entertainment, and all enjoyed
plenty OF fish for dinner.
Chas. Campbell came out from
Malta to spend the summer on his
claim
Henry Borse has arrived home
from Hinsdale where he spent the
winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS TO
HELP THE ALLIES

Russian soldiers have been land
ing in France for the past week, and
after being armed will be sent to the
front to assist in repelling the Ger
mans on the west front.
It is said that a million and a half
Russian soldiers will be sent to
France this spring. Russia has more
soldiers than she can use and more
than she can find arms for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

The music furnished for the Won-
ans club dance at the Bison Monday
evening was of the best. The regu-
lar Malta orchestra was assisted by
Prof. Bennett with his clarinet ana
Arthur Cavanaugh with trap drums.
This is the first time Mr.. Cavanaugh
has played in public but he made
good nevertheless. The dance was a
decided success
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
PAPER PRICES SOARING.

The following is a memorandum
showing thepercentage of increase
in cost in various materials that en-
ter into the manufacture of paper, as
recently submitted at the annual
meeting of the American Paper and
Pulp association, by it's president:
Dye stuffs 1900 to 1000 per cent
Old papers, II to 100 per cent
Piping, repair material, ETC., 25
to 100 per cent.
Rags, 25 to SO per cent.
Chemical pulp, SO to so per cent.
Bleaching powder, 10 to 40 per ct
Soda ash, 147 per cent.
Bituminous coal, 1873 per cent.
Felts, 100 per cent.
Wires, SO per cent
Screen plates, 25 per cent.
Brass casting material, 80 per ct
Since that time many Of the above
have shown further advances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

mains to be seen. 1t is much more
expensive than the old convention
system.