davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No ~

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per rhare> on the capital
stock OF this Company has been declared.
payable on October II. 1915. to stockholders
OF record at the close Of business September
70. 1918
The transfer books do not close.
JOHS W. DAMON, Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-10-10
The temperature in this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the official thermometer. IL
in the annexed table.

HIGHEST Temperature. ~. at 2:2o r. ".
Lowest temperature, SO, at IL l. II.
Average temperature. 20.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Navy orders were: Commander W. X
Harrison placed on retired list OF Officers in
conformity with the provisions Of section
1853 81 Revisited statutes from September
%, 1916. TO home; Lieut.. X l.. Ksiran, de.
tached Minnesota to Connecticut as en-
gineer oficer. Lieut.. william a. y. Crun,
detached naval training station. Newport.
n. l., to sick leave three months. Lieut..
tjunior grader I, A, stevens, detached Mia
nesota TO connection fitting olympia and
duty on board when commissioned Lieut..
(junior grade W, " Rurtis, detached Yer
mont to Rirmingham; Lieut., IIunior grader
l., W. Clarke, detached Minnesota TO CO.
lumhia, Lieut. Junior graded G, G. Nc
Clure, detached Minnesota 10 Columbia
Lieut.. Junior gradel r.. II, Rerg. detached
Vermont to san Francisco as engineer Of
ficer, Lieut. tiunior grade j, e. Cunning
ham, detached Vermont to san Francisco
as navigator; Ensign H. $ KIlimaster. de-
tached. Minnesota 10 connection hitting out
Olympia and duty on board when commits.
stoned Surgeon H.. u Wilson, to home and
await orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon j,
II. Mears. detached Memphis to expedi-
ti0nary force Santo Domingo.
The sun., 1916-10-10
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

So United States. from Ch%ristianssni
IS Montcviceo. from Cadl,.
IS Naleria. from Liverpool.
IS N~ecrhhven, from Rotterdam.
IS Holhein. from Liverpool
SIS Oheron. from Amsterdam
50 Robert " Thompson. from ra,sl
IS Cscique. from Bordeaux.
So Edith, from Demerara
Ss Etna. from Mar.eilIes.
s. Minerva. from Amsterdam.
s. %thcnung. from DoAl.
IS Tcnadorss. fro'l cr'stohsi,
s. city Of Montgomery, from snvsr,a,
s. T0kiMa Maru. from San Frar,i-p
81 Grsys"n. from baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Movements Of Naval vess~ls.

WASHINGTON oct, 9.-Movcments of
naval vessels were; Destroyers Balch, Ben.
ham. Mccall and Winslow have arrived al
Newport. destroyer Burrows at Rose Bank,
gunbost Dolphin at Norfolk. tug uncas 81
The sun., 1916-10-10
R M AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Army orders
were: Boards Of Officers appointed 20 meet
at places Indicated 10 examine enlisted mon
for rating as aviation mechanicians: Al
san Diego. cal, Major william Il. Davis,
Medical Corps; Frs, Licut. II. 4. parsue,
Il. O. Jones. aviation nicer signal Corps:
Frs; Lieut.. William A. Robertson. cavalry;
FIR, Li:9'' J r Trn,x, n. + c; a, Co
Medical Corps: M.jor Robert G. Loving.
Medical Corps; First Lieut.. Thomas $.
Lieut., j, - BROOKS, aviation onicer signal
corps. First Lieut.. Willard +. Harmon.
Ieay. Of absence for ten days granted
First Lieut.. c. II. Tcnney Coast Artillery,
relieved from southern Depart mcnt 20 Join
will VISIT, Fort Monroe for proof rring aud
Inspection OF seacoas, armament. capt.
MMon ts'S,DG'S ATiaH'' MAJOR I - y s'' sriese a,
Ordnance Department, will visit works
moss. Leave % absence for three iays
granted FRS, Lieut.. William u. PEBBLES.
detailed IA professor Of militarf science
and tactics at University of Minnesota.
Resignation OF First Lieut.. ozy H. HrrtNn.
second Infantry, Georgia National "uHLi,
accepted.
rSi.M'Gs named TtnSsrs hot to r:pyI. to
ing,on, u G.. for examination for promo
ton; FRS, Lieut.. Edward IL. Pearce. In
%tantry; First Lieut.. Leo / samuelson: In
fantry. Resignation OF First Lieut.. Rich
ard Prad'ey, Eighth Infantry. Illinois Ma
tionaI Guard, accepted. Special orders sep
icmher & directing Major John A. Lock.
wood, retired, to proceed 10 Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indiana, IA quartermaster and
relating to capt Jared Roeder. Philippine
Scouts, retired. revoked Major Lockwood
will report TO depot qua'termaster. New
York city, for duty "a assistant. Special
orders september. Is relating to FRS,
Lieut., Frank e. Nanatta, Medical Reserve
Corps. revoked. Resignation First Lieut.
Baylor l.. Ag"rton. Fourth Infantry. Texas
National Guard, accepted. designation OF
Chaplain John u. Ridley, Second Field
Artillery, New Ywk National Guard, II ac.
ccp,ed, Resignation Second Lieut., Pascc
Altman, Second Infantry, Florida National
Guard, is accepted. Resignation First
Lieut.. Samuel L, McRickard. Second Field
Artillery. New York National Guard. lie ac.
cepted.
The sun., 1916-10-10
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. s-Prices for local
stocks held firm. Consolidated Power and
preferred. Cosden shares and Baltimore Tube
led in activity. Bonds firm. with cosd-n OIL
and Gas Go leading, summary;
The sun., 1916-10-10

ARRIvED-M0NDAY. October D.
ss wieldrecht, u A. NJ. Lisbon, Sen, .,
IS PATHS, s.B p. NJ, Pirrus, Sept %
So Siamese Prince. 5 4. NJ, La Ps,,,c~
Sept. 20. ."cS
IS Omega. $50 P. NJ. .orsn. Sept. n.
IS Somerset, 6 :03 +. NJ. Cris,ohal, sent a
SIS Rimfaxe, II 40 A. NJ, Trinidad, Sent =
ss 81 Tayra Meni'r' $50 A. n. cart,s.ac
Sept. q. V"(
s. Coamc. .s;es A. NJ. San Juan, Oct
IS philadelphie. s:42 A. NJ, san Juan, Oct 4
S. Moro Castle. 3:34 A. NJ, Oct. s. Wv
IS Cslamaras. IL. NJ. Havana, Oct.
~ =. l.. N. No. 4. II 10 A. NJ, QuebsA
Oct. 1. S1
IS Relay, $50 A. NJ. Guantanamo. Oct. 4
SIS Comet. 1:e0 A. NJ. Tuxpan, Sept, a
So II Occidente. Galveston. Oct. q.
IS Creole New Orleans, Oct. 4
IS City Of st. Louis. Savannah. Oct,
IS Texas. Port Arthur. Tex, Oct. 1 g
Ss Richmond, Georgetown. =. C., Oct. b
Ss Catherine Cuneo, Boston, Oct. T.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk. Oct. 8.
SO Pawnec. Philadelphia, Oct.
IS Castlemoor. Boston, Oct. I.
Ss Ohioan, Boston, Oct. s.
IS Lygenfjord. Philadelphia, Oct.
IS Chesapeake, Baltimore, Oct. I
ship Helena. Lisbon. Aug 30.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Reorganization Of
The Associated Merchants Company
United Dry Goods Companies
under the Plan and Agreement Of

under the Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
dated December %. 1916.
To the Holders Of Certificates of Deposit for the Stock ofthe above Companies
under said Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization:
Notice is hereby given that the stock Of the lew company formed pursuant
to the plan and agreement Of reorganization dated December 20. 1915. to wit.
ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS CORPORATION, is now ready for distribution
10 the holders Of certificates Of deposit issued under said plan and agreement
by United States Trust Company Of New York.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, No. l6 Wall Street, New York City.
will act as distributing agent for the new stock. Upon presentation and sur.
render rem s. OF the certificates Of deposit a hereinafter directed. the holder. thereof
OF the new company called for by said plan and agreement of reorganization"
Certificates of deposit should be presented or sent to Bankers Trust Com
pany, No. l6 Wall Street. New York City; and in case it IS desired that the
ing upon the face Of the certificate of deposit, they need not be endorsed or
assigned. In case 1t Is desired that the certificates for the lew stock b, issued
in a name other than that appearing o the face Of the certificates OF deposit.
the certificates of deposit must be endorsed or assigned to the person in whose
name 1t is desired that the new stock certificates shall be issued, and such en-
dorsenent OF assignment must be signed by the person named on the face OF
the certificate OF deposit, which signature must correspond with such name
IN every part and must be witnessed and guaranmed by a New York Stock
case, the certificate OF deposit must also be accompanied by a two cent New
such deposit certificate, or else by W cents in cash for each such share. To
facilitate the exchange of certificates OF deposit for stock, it is recommended
that holders Of certificates Of deposit residing outside New York City forward
their certificates of deposit through their local banks
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR,
LOUIS STEWART,
SAMUEL w. REYBURN,
GATES W. McGARRAH,
THOMAS COCHRAN,
THERON S. ATWATER,
Reorganization Committee
THERON s: ArwArE8 Secretary.
No. 5 West Saith Street,
New York City.
GOULD e. WIIKIE CO,nsA.
The sun., 1916-10-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Oc Stake Superior
Corporation closed more than q point lower.
while other local shares held steady. Bonds
in demand and steady. Summary:
The sun., 1916-10-10

THERON s. ATwATER, Secretary,
No. 5 West Saith Street,
New York City.
GOULD e. WILKIE, Counse.
No. . Wall Street,
New York City.
The sun., 1916-10-10

gathered. extra fne. Per dozen, 3aT <0c. ;
extra. -nrsts. s7qasc.: hrsts. 33u3sc. sec
ords. 81 Il S3c. thirds md poorer. .s0 aoc.
dirties. No, /. esis q 2ec.: No. ? and poorer,
&c aasc. checks. good to cnolce. dry. 27c.
undergrades. 2tT ?sc.: refrigerator. special
marks. fancy. storage and Insurance paid.
aekc.: nrsta. G@s?".; seconds. csie q
soLc.; lower grades, go soc.: refriseraior.
and nearly, henne-y whites. nns TO fancy,
s3d56c. Ordinary to good. <0njcc.; gath
cred whites. ordinary to Hne. asa SIC
Western ard Southern. gathered whites. 81
Ti0c.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery browns. NTtso.: gathered brown
and mixed coiors. StW zoe.
The sun., 1916-10-10

SUGAR. RAW Local market unchanged.
WIFI y lit:'s bette inquiry reported. sales
reported .5.oOO bags cuhas tos prompt
shipment AZ Sc. cos. and freight and 10000
bags Porto RICO. from store ~ equal 80
Coz. for centrifugal. Estimates ~ sa'-s
~ Crbas co. IN. dsv amounting - 1000
haga az &c. cos, ana freight Lacked con-
cos, and freight. cauai 20 ao:c. for GEN.
trifugaI. WITH tuo'Asscs at size.
The sun., 1916-10-10
KUHN, LOEB 4 CO.,
BLAIR & CO.,

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
81 Wall street. New York City.
Depositary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS
CRIES ALOUD FOR HELP.

Significance will attach to part of Colonel Roosao
last statement He hoped for the nomination at Chcap ~
candidate who would receive the support not only all Re
cans and Progressives, but of Democrats as well
Why Democrats?
If there sufficient number of Republicans and proro
sves to sweep the nation like by whrwind why paw at
ton the enemy? Why divide the credit of redeemino M
honor and prestige of the nation with lot of moycodds
and the cravens?''
It must be that Colonel Roosevelt is beginning to fear
there will hardly be enough votes with all the Republicans AND
Progressives that he rally under banner defeat
man he hates with such robust hatred.
There is in the United States who keeps ke4n
Of the political weather than this same The
Roosevelt 1T is doubtful Of there better judge of the d
public opinion He has not looked the reception p
to the New York Worlds suggestion that the Republicans
nominate Woodrow Wilson their candidate and show t
civilized world that in this crisis America stands one
he has overlooked the significance of the Chicago Trn
poll of the Republican editors of the great middle west find
ing Republican editors in all the states declaring themselves
openly Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic president Cola
mel Roosevelt has not overlooked the tremendous
everywhere in favor of the president.
This revelation Of public sentiment must be taken as the
inspiration for the sop just thrown by Colonel Roosevelt
Democrats Under all circumstances is is pretty complete
gveaway of the whole Republican, Progressive campaign
Pocatelo Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
BULLY FOR BILL TAFT.

Mr. Taft throughout the various phases of his successor
administration has shown himself ready to give his moral SUP
port to Mr. Wilson in undertaking which affected the V
concerns of the nation That he does not fail do in TINS
gravest OF all the situations with which the country has Deer
confronted In these eventfu years will surprise nobody a
hardly calls for comment Yet it is we'll note that III m
speech at Chicago Mr. Taft while expressing his most earn
nope that Germany change her policy and enable
continue our friendly relations with her, declared that w
stand Mr. Wilson has taken right and that no
for "a clearheaded patriotic American to do but to back
our president New York Evening Post
Is it possible that Henry Fords astonishing victory o
Senator William Alden Smith indicates that Michigan IS W.
In a heroic mood?-Boston Transcript
The two machine guns Columbus both stalled after
Shots and there were not enough rifles for the thus ESQ
nshng the Ideal pacificis condons-Wa Street Journ'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
New York WORLDLY

New York WORLDLY
Were Woodrow Wilson republican president with a re-
cord of achievement identical with his as democratic
president the republicans would nominate him by accama
ton.
They would point to the revision of the tariff under his
administration the fument of McKnleys dying pledge
which Roosevelt shirked and in which Taft failed.
They would point to the banking currency laws as the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
STATE LOANS TO POLITICIANS.

There has to the attention Of The Tribune list
state loans which have been made to and past
holders Oficehoders exoficeoders and their relatives are
entitled to borrow from the state provided they are not
favored Others given ample security and pay their inter
est promptly If they secure loans in any other under
other conditions they guilty OF the most nsdous and
reprehensible graft
The list of which spoke contains the RepuH
cam Democratic, Progressive and Socialist politicians This
would indicate beyond doubt that political party more
guilty than the Others The fact that interest long
might indicate simply unfortunate state Of affairs We
dare say that great many private individuals and companies
engaged the business of oanng money show that they
too confronted with the problem Mortgages might
be foreclosed but this not always the interests Of the pub
lc and sometimes it is neither to the interest of the debtor
the creditor The matter be considered aside from poll
tics.
The Tribune is firmly convinced that have used their
official positions to Accommodations from the for
themselves their relatives Such favors likely happen
at times under any conditions and in private business
We do not pretend to defend such practices neither
wild because they have occurred We long abandon
ed hope of securing perfect for public stations Caldwell
Tribune.
Secretary of State Barker announcing his candidacy
succeed HIMSELF takes occasion to inform the people that
compulsory training is needed and valuable
thing All young men should be drilled. The value
to them In life is way that cannot be measured
ETC., etc., ETC.
Now Georges opinion preparedness the proposition
for embargo the export of ammunition the allies
the submarine ISSUE be all that is necessary to the
discussion, but when the subject is finished might suggest
that he of the present majority of the state LAND
DOard ne tell us what he doing and intends to d0 IT,
elected about the reckless inefficient and expensive methods
OF that board? What has he to of political obbbe h
members OF his party have charged against the land board
majority? What about the political loans and failure to col
ect interest principal? There said to be $4,000 dua
interest state loans to present and former politicians We
the people OF the state of Idaho will give
to such matters these well to the problem OF com
pulsory training when they make up their minds
state issues.-Northern Idaho News =
What George should do if he believes in preparedness
join the He might $13 in fact and get very
helpful training The might make useful citizen out
George.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
BUILD 81 Ships IN
THE RIVER SHIPYARDS
Rise in Ocean Freight Rates
SwampS Yards of the
Country
ALL SIZE CRAFT
ARE UNDER WAY

Unprecedented profits being made in
the ocean carrying trade continue to
bring fresh orders for shipbuilders.
although shipyards cannot contract to
deliver vessels under two or three
years. Two more contracts have been
received by Cramps each involving
SS50,OOO.
These vessels. for w. II. Grace &
Co., Of New York. are to be cargo
boats, each 404 feet long. 53.9 feet
beam and 2S feet draught Dead
weight 5000 tons; gross. $500 tons.
Steel is risng i'm cost. and ship
owners who need new ships are try
ing TO place their orders now before
costs go any higher steel trade cir
cles estimate that there are now
pending negotiations for more than
twenty-five new steamships. ten OF
which may be built by shlpyards on
the Great Lakes. few on the Pa
cific coast and the remainder along
the Atlantic seaboard Sixty-one
steamships are now building on the
Delaware river.
Cramps launched the Jelisco last
week. This ship will 90 to the Mex
lean Transportation Company Under
construction at that yard are twelve
ships. with a total OF 72.600 gross
tons. The yard is being run at top
pressure, and force OF $500 work
men is employed. Merchant ships
being built there are for the PETROL
cum Transport Company. three tank
ers OF 100 tons: the Jalisco and
Coahula. each $500 tons. for the
Mexican Navigation Company; two
7.lO0-ton tankers for the sun Oil Com
pany; two S.O00ton ships for tho At
lantic. Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Company; two G.300-ton ships
the Santa Rosa and the Santa Paula
for w. r. Grace & Co. a 2,700-ton car
1 float for the Florida East Coast Rail
/ way Company.
AT the New York Shipbulding Com
lpany yards. IN Camden. merchant
ships being built are Standard Arrow
/ Royal Arrow. Sylvan Arrow. BroaC
/ Arrow. each 10.25O tons for the stand
and Transportation Company; for The
/ CoastWise Transportation Company
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Madeley
NJ. f. Church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Shields on Thurs
day evening Those present were;
The Rev. and Mrs. y. II. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. James Shields. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lister Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Ma
gee. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Rossiter. Mr.. and
Mrs William Goodman. MIR. and Mrs.
John Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Slant. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Outten.
Mr. and Mrs o. r. Ward. Mrs. Quinn.
Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Kirker, Mrs. Pat
terson. Mrs. Fuhr. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Saddler Mrs Reeder. Mrs. Fenton,
Mrs. William Mitchell Mrs. Peacock
Mrs +. Mitchell Mrs May Swa,ely,
Mrs. Willard. Mrs. White, Mrs Hay
man. Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Chilinisky, Mrs.
Palmer, Mrs. Call Mrs Faulkner
Mrs. Mcguire Misses Reba Lister,
Ruth Lister. Bertha Sedgwick. Nellie
Haymam Mr. Montgomery, Mr.. Ely
and William Collins
Tho aid will meet next month at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stant,
No 1904 B street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Boys Bertha McCallistor, Mary Moody
Esther Vining. Matilda Wolfe. Mary
Gilman. Hope Hill. Ada Raup. Estelle
Sibley. Marian Bacon. Florence Fer
guson. Martha Harrington. Elsie Esk-
ridge. Edith Bender and Dorothy
Gilman.
Mrs. +. dell Janviar and George
II. Madden are being congratulated
upon the high-class entertainment
they directed in the Opera House last
night The Boy Scouts gave min
strel show for the benefit of the Inn
manuel Church fund and the young
people were assisted by some of the
best black-laced comedians in the
city. The local hits were much en-
ioyed. City Council and many indi-
viduals I'm the city came I'm for conf
plimcltary mention.
In the High School building tonight
the monthly meeting of the PARENT
Teachers Association will be held.
Mrs. William s. priclSett Of Whining
ton, will deliver an illustrated Ice
ture on "Servia."
The high school and eighth grade
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
EASTERNSHORE TRADE.
Seriously NENACED
By Withdrawal OF Cheese
peake Bay Boats on
Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPLICATION IN
THE SITUATION

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. 25.-
While uncon6rmed reports are go
ing the rounds of the financial dis
trict that several interests are seek
ing the control of the Bay lines that
will suspend service after March 81
next. the city and Eastern Shore are
facing 2 most serious situation. Inc
suspension Of service. will mean prac-
tically the isolation Of So important
towns on tho Eastern Shore and viii,
il is said. put the truck farmer into
bankruptcy because the rail rates Tor
shipment of his products to this city
are too great
The rumors i'm the financial district
Yesterday were that the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company. repre-
sentng a group of business and nm
ancial mon. had submitted an offer
for the lines officials of the COM
pany. however. would make no state
ment. either affirming or denying the
rumor. A second rumor that the
Western Maryland was after the lines
was declared by officials OF that road
to be without foundation. third
rumor was that outside interests were
seeking the lines, but this could not
be traced.
Another interesting phase of the
matter was raised yesterday when
It was pointed out that the Interstate
Commerce Commission could not force
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
10 sell its equipment on the Bay its
wharves etc. This. if true. lends fur
ther complications to the situation.
in that the Pennsylvania Railroad
could refuse TO sell and hold its prop
ertv. which would make necessary
the financing and complete fitting ont
Of n new line Of steamers 20 replace
those that will be taken off by
ruling OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission under the Federal Pana-
ma Canal Act
II was also pointed out that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is not ordered
10 sell its property and that should
the officials OF that company so do
eide they could remove their vessels
20 other ports and either use them or
dispose Of them at their convenience.
The great interest aroused over the
tanelc is shown in the following let
ter. sent ont yesterday by the Bal
timorc Commercial Bank to all its
depositors:
Gentlemen: On March LIST. under
the stipulations OF the Panama Canal
Act the Pennsylvania Railroad is
compelled to abandon jus steamboat
service to the Eastern Shore of Mary
land
understand that the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
perhaps other bodies i'm Baltimore are
giving attention TO efforts to retain
I'm some wav direct connections Will
the Eastern Shore so that the valu-
able business OF that section Will be
kept for Baltimore.
without regard TO the particular
business i'm which any Of our people
may be engaged it is Of the first i'm
portance to every resident Of Balti-
more that the interests OF the city in
the lower counties Of Maryland shall
be maintained and I am writing this
10 urge upon you the desirability OF
doing everything that you can as an
individual or through your frm tC
see to il that. the trade of our NOR
chants on the Eastern Shore may
be maintained Practically the only
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

the Bristol. 1871 tons. and another OF
> .26G tons. and for the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Com
panq. eight 750-ton car aoatsl for the
Petroleum Transport Company. two
10.250-ton tankers: for the Gulf Rein
ing Company two 51SS-ton tankers
and one 10.25O-ton ship; Darrow-Mam
Company, one S.5OO-ton ship and two
5.26C-ton vessels; Pocahontas Naviga-
tion Company, one 3.2S9-ton ship.
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion Steamships Gold Shell and Pearl
Shell. 5,605 tons each. for the Shell
Company. OF California: BENJAMIN
Brewster and W. IT. Tilford. 5.605 tons
each. for the STANDARD oil Company
and two other tank ships of $3.50
and 5.605 tons. respectively.
For the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany. one river steamship. $50 tons;
for the Baltimore and Carolina Steam
ship Company. one 2.OlO-ton ship; two
ships. 2.75O tone and 5.605 tons. fol
the Vacuum Oil Company; two 4,500'
ton ships for the Ocean Steamship
Company. and one Of 1.4oi tons, foi
the New York Central Railroad.
Chester Shipbuilding Company, al
Chester. Pa. six 5.0O0-ton ships fol
foreign accoIrnt and one 4,O0O-ton
vessel for American owners.
Pusey and Jones Wilmington, thre
/ 32S-ton vessels. for the Pennsylyanii
Railroad Company: one l00-ton YES
sci for Philadelphia and Reading, on
300-ton vessel. for w. and A. Fletche
Company. and one other 300-ton YES
sell