davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were Med
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition against ". SilveTman & Son.
o,otbtnq No 50 Great Jones street by creditors as
follows: Mlius. Guggenheimer & Co. $40; Mackln-
tosh Taft & McKenny, S271, and Henry W 1. man C
Co s345 Preferential payments OF $500 are com
,1s,red ~ a Leo Oppenheiner was appointed re-
ceiver, with bond OF S5OOo -,
An Involuntary petition against the Klngsland BEIc.
Cornpany nv Murtagh & Mccarthy, Win cl1Ial Oh
s17 600 Preferences judgments are complained o.
Tsy,Ae cannon 10th street and Walton avenue vol
ntarv uetition debts OF s. 800 ana assets o.
$50 The principal creditor IS John VoGei 5000, -
John W Hanna. doing business as hanna q %, 20.
~ leonard street, voluntary petition showing Gebts
o4 e. 260 and assets SJ1362 The pFhcpai cFe'iloS
% ~ Inton cotton mills. S61J. The petition scned
les a large number creditors, the arnc2at OF whoae
u!eS a cas- are unknown him, tha Hamilton
Moo!en coilpnH, ~ he lease Of the premises a no.
a. trade, So personal cIoIh4ss 80,
sncIudng $50 suit; books $500 once n@oIes
ana onts due $40: equities insurance policies
5000: unauidated claims. 81 4ol deoSiteIo ~ s 3n
S12i; family Bible pictures oo'A9' co. F0'
SUI OF Kavatsonyi & Kreutz snow deDIs o.
sZZI Ios by real estate mortgeges ana ware.
itors SCENTS are William Timer $22OOO' 5toS syn
Savings Bsnk SOS 900 The principal unsecured
Louisa - - I,1us and Main Hoffman SlO2uO G.eh
I rank slI5O b. GodheTger StUoo' GUS N
s1a bank discounted notes OF unht9 ed a1or,e
chaLs' .ansigf of real estate at No %
Sac 900; premises in Queens Couhsy Jersey civ
IN States isla n land size; stock in trade at No 30
Slda n5i Avenue $4,000; horses and wagons "4'o de-
Second a. nsnI sf23: accounts, $l2v'4 - t,,-s q
posted IN II,r Cornpany. manufacturers o. suns
me Wv with Offices at No 4ss 81 e5i},rs -,
cJty Yesterday assigned for me DeIy 7 The company
Angelo -. on March 20 with cspital sroos
sWIno 200 Henry II. Klink Is pfesloeA' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
NO DIVISION OF WIRE BUSINESS.
Story About Telegraph Messages Denied by
Postal Official.

Il was denied yesterday by a Postal Tele-
graph Official that a special order had been is
sued by The Western Union Telegraph Company
directing the managers Of fits Offices throughout
The country 70 deliver TO the Postal Telegraph
Company certain classes of messages, and speci-
tying how much Of the money should be paid to
each. Il was also denied that such an order
would be used as evidence by the Attorney
General IN the charter annulrnent action against
the TWO corporations he brought two weeks ago.
None o. the Western Union officials would
discuss the alleged order. The Postars denial,
given out b. Edward J. Nally, vice-president
and general manager, said:
THE statement that the Western Union IS
sending out z circular ordering a division OF its
business with this company is absolutely false
IN every particular. The tariff circular is g.
sheet issued 70 Western Union Offices to enable
them 70 know the rates 10 places reached ex-
clusively BY the Postal aph-Cable Com
pany; IN other words, points which are not
reached az al by the Western Union Telegraph
Company The Western Union in such cases
carries the message part Of the way, TO its office
nearest the point Of destination, and then turns
the message over TO the Postal 10 carry the
remainder q the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 23-Trading IN the wool market IS less
excessive last week. many dealers having with
drawn. while buyers disposed To hold on until
supplies larger and the general situation Is
clearly defined. Most OF the prominent influences at
a strengthening character and the de-
running more than ever In fine woods.
overplentiful Imported stock is closely
almost certainty that fine do
mestio wool will command active interest during the
balance Of the year Consumption OF fine woods through
world Is heavy and to all appearances IN excess
the supply. u Is strong situation satisca4y out
and there Is question TO how
much more a rise the market can stand The clip
has moved from growers hands much quicker tltn
dealers have anticipated The season will on record
as one OF the shortest history The foreign
wool is dull The leading quotations domestic woods
are follows; Domestic wools-ohio and PennsyiyGnIa
nssosa xS s9sfS4o; X RlS32o no !. washed Ss4Seoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
ROCK ISLAND CAR MEN STRIKE.
Not All Out, Official Says-TroubIe Over a
Painter Who Washed Too Soon.

Rock Island. H.. July 23.--An order has been
Issued by Chief F L Bonmus calling & strike OF
the car mems union the entire Rock Island
system. The order affects 2.410 men. According 10
advices received here. the order has been generally
obeyed.
The principal shops at Sivis III: Chicago.
Horton. Kan; Shawnee. Okla and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa The Issue is the reinstatement OF T. \.
Dunn, union painter at Silvis, who was dis
charged on allegation that he removed his
jumper and overaIls before the whistle blew.
The officers OF the union say that trains on thu
Rock Island road not inspected 3 the law
requires, and that the matter viii be called 10 the
attention OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Chicago July 23.-H. L. Nudge. second vice-presl-
dent Of the Rock Island. said to-day: Some OF
the out, but unable TO say just
how many. All OF them have not gone out how
ever. ANY statement to the effect that the trains
the Rock Island not being properly In
Bpected IS absolutely untrue They are being in
spected they should be, and they Will continue
10 be properly inspected. We have enough
and subordinate officials for the work, matter
how many of the go out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
HELD FOR RoBBING ADAMS EXPRESS.
Two Men Employees and Woman Accused of
Long List of Thefts.

Joseph Smith, Of No. 400 Second avenue and
Frederick Bonltz a driver. were held yesterday
in 81 900 bail each for examination to-day in the
Harlem police court. charged with grand lar
ceny from the Adams Express Company. Cath
arine Norris eighteen years Old OF No. 154 East
eth street charged with receiving some Of the
goods alleged TO have been stolen by Smith and
B0nitz was held in $500 bail for examination.
Smith IS accused Of having done most Of the
work IN roDblng the express company offices at
18TH street and St. Nicholas avenue. where he
was employed for long time as q night watch
man Bonltz was driver OF one Of the delivery
wagons and it was through him, the police say.
that Smith succeeded in moving and disposing
Of the stolen goods.
Inspector Barry, Of the Adams Express Com
pany was in court to prosecute the prisoners.
He said he thought they belonged 70 a gang
which had been systematically robbing the COM
nany for a long time in various local offices.
a helper on the wagon in charge Of Bonitz
and who gave the name Of Albert Lit Of No. 1O2
East 127th street, was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
RAILWAYS CAPITAL $6O,ooo,Ooo.
American Midland Financed in Europe
SAYS Director.

The American Midland Railway Company "ich
was chartered at Guthrie. okla. on MONDAY "
build g line from Langdon. y. D.. to Galveston
Tex according 10 Henry Oppenheimer' one OF tIAs
directors named n the charter, has eapl'Al OK
oo0 90 instead OF 100000. as named IN the ols
patches from Guthrie yesterday. This Inc WIZ Do
four hundred miles shorter TO udewateT thah eIIy
other line said Mr. Oppenhelmer ana VIII 20 1He
onI,, line running north and south from the vast
grain section Of the country TO tho Gun.
Mr. Oppenheiner said that the road had oee"
financed en- the Continent and that the interest,"
charges on the capital had already been pad ior
four wears and a half. The line has been surveyed
and work VIII begin this fall. II Is expected tnaI
II viii be n operation in ubou; three years
The main line VIII run from Langdon. y. D. al
rectly south, passing through Hastings and Grahd
island in Nebraska. Hutchinson, in Kansas
Guthrie and Enid in Oklahoma; Colgate, In md
fan TERRITORY and Paris. Tyler and Houston 70
galveston n Texas The road viii have two
branch lines one from WiunsbOro, Tex. 20 Shreve-
port La. to connect there with the Texas & "a
ctac and tho Louisiana Railroad and Navigation
Germany for New Orleans. and the ether from
colgate / T. 70 the seml-anthracite coal fields
near the eastern boundary line OF the territory.
Mr. Oppenheimer said yesterday that ne eN-
rerted the road 10 carry wheat, corn and other
horticultural products from the Northern states
down TO Galveston whlch he said. already handed
four times as much grain for expectation as this
mort while lumber. cotton, coal ana al! manufact-
lred goods would be taken North on tho return
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled
h1 iso4 s112 %
p1yai G Louis-M T. Donnely; %. 1907 q "a
Flnman Jacob and Fanny-C. Davidowitz; Janu- -
1IaHyse n Francis E.-E B. Van Norden: Janu-
airy 20 le4 , ~ Mo- o<s
Hs'n qao7 Aoei'a linn. 100 90
1jns,ritz samuel-M Friedman: June 20 222 81
tsran Pbilfp &c. k Covert: July g. 1901. 90 Is
I,erIyriIttsr Max-I. Levy: March q,
sohliin Henry Nv Rieser; April 80 1907. 1le IL
'ronpkns Henry-M. T. Reynolds; July g. 1907. 1877 d
Ven b Bly Eey 3Set june + 1865 1742 2
rpy el ~ 1907 '..', 81
Lq1s i 1897 taiii.Aa go 90
li g:s:ssss GAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 23-ConfiotlnG reports concerning
the condition OF the sprlng-sown wheat crop kept
the local market in nervous condition today,
but the close was weak on deniaIs Of damage by
black rust. Final quotations tho September de-
livery showed net loss of sc 10 sc. Corn was
up sc to Nc Oats isc lower. Provisions
2iac to 10c higher
Wheat opened weak because of the continued IA
vorable weather In the Northwest and decline at
Liverpool The market soon recovered buying
by commission houses based fresh reports of
damage by black rust in Dakota. The market was
also strengthened by tho statistical news Primary
receipts to-day were less than oue-half what they
"Bradstreets' statement Of the worlds visible
supply showed a decrease Of 100000 bushels,
against increase Of 2,O63100 bushels for the
week last year. The market weakened lato
in the session because of reports from Minneapolis
that the claims Of damage by black rust could not
be verified. The market closed weak and close TO
the bottom price. September opened &c to sc to
1ec to 80 lower at 97sc TO 9sc. advanced TO $3.50
and then declined 10 9l12c. The close at 9i5sc.
Clearances OF wheat and -four equal TO 81 700
bushels Primary receipts were 0lL0J0 tUshels.
compared with 1.S53.0O0 bushels for tho same day
last year Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF $50 cars. against rs last
week and 500 cars year ago.
Corn firm most of the day. because of reports
that many fields under water. Several of the
leading commission houses active bidders
throughout the day. The close was firm. Septom-
Der opened 80 to nc lower at 62lkc to $3.50, sold up
53l4c and closed at 527sc. Local receipts were
1856 cars, with 40 of contract grade.
Oats nervous, in sympathy with wheat
Reports from Iowa stated that rust had made its
appearance there, and this in some measure
checked the selling pressure, which mainly by
local longs. September opened unchanged to sc
lower at 3s1ao TO 8S3sc advanced S9so and closed
at 381ac Local receipts we're 1873 cars
Provisions firm, because of higher prices for
live hogs and buying by local packers. At tho
close September pork up 2l5c, at SIC 50. Lard
was l0c higher, at s. 1872 RIBS were &c higher. at
IS so.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 80 cars;
corn, 1s5 cars oats 70 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
ANOTHER RAID BY TOBACCO MEN
Kentucky Night Riders Riddle Home of an
ADMINISTRATION Farmer.

Hopkinsville. KY. July 23-Seventy-fve or
one hundred night riders surrounded the home
OF Stephen p. Mosely. farmer living near Roar
ing Springs. early to-day and riddIed the house
with pistol and gun shots. Mr., NIosely was shot
in the face and hand with duckshot, Mrs
Mosely's right eye was pierced by fragments Of
a wire screen shot out OF the door. Three chill
dren IN the house had narrow escapes from fly
ing bullets.
After firing one hundred shots the rarauders
warned Mosey 10 quit talking Mr.. Mosely had
been a strong anti-association man since last
spring. when his tobacco plant beds had been
scraped and tho telephone wires cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
WORK OF CONTROLLING RIVER DONE.
Harrtman's Promise to President to Close
Colorado's Banks Fulfilled.

Imperial. Cal. July 2S.-Last night marked the
completion Of the work which e. H. Hartman
undertook TO perform to control the Colorado
River at the request OF President Roosevelt The
Southern Pacific has furnished nearly $I.5OO.O00
for the work
OF control Is completed and that affairs at the
river have been turned back into the hands of
the California Development Company. Until
there IS agreement between the governments
OF the United States and Mexico and the private
corporations as to interests the control Will rest
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
Citations.

TT,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Il by tie grace OF God free and lndepeHderr-Eo
t--a-lss n AUSTIN AGJIphu5 c. Austin stella L Austin
Harriet d A. George. Elinor \. Elmer. BENJAMIN y
Amstfn I.lura Austin ths heirs and next OF kin o.
orneIia Austin deceased send grestns' whereas Lewis
u OF NOnkers. has lately applied 20
IT, SIrrOtates Court OF County OF New York. to
have certain instrument IN writing, and eodie thereto
property. duly proved
a. r last Will OF COrneR Austin. lats
- NortTlair State OF Jersey. deceased, therefore
Won and each OF you cited before the Sur
Of County New York, at his Office IN the
County OF New York, on the 29th day OF August ono
"A hundred and ha-past ten ociock
tbe forenoon Of day then and there attend the
probate OF the last VIII and Testament And such
VOI are cited. under the OF
tvenGv-ons years required appear by sua-
Sis A. YOU nave one you have appear and
snnv for one 10 be appointed N the OF your
nssect or failure guardian VIII be appointed
Nv the Surrogate and act for IN the
proceeding - -,
- S1rrogate's Court OF the said County OF New
work TO be affixed Witness, Hon
- - prank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate our saa
er,rtv OF New York said County. the 26th day OF
June IN the year Lord thousand
49, DANIEL. J. DoWDNEY,
Ga-k % ia Slrro<xts'e Cnkss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
NEBRASKA EXPRESS LAW CONFLICT.

Lincoln, Neb. July 23.-Because Of the activity Of
he five express companies doing business in Ne
tFasks IN opposing the Sibley law. which reduced
rates 2 per cent, the State Railway Commission
he'd a. open hearing to-day with the avOwed in
'eaton q itself reducing the rates The express
Companies represented we're the Adams, United
States, Pacific, Wells Fargo and American. The
abley law reducing rates became effective July 4,
according 10 tLe Attorney General but the attor-
heys for tie express companies assert they have
laul August before putting the new rates into
eject. Attorney General Thompson asked the
s-prsme Court for an Injunction TO keep the com
pslaes from dlsregarding the law, but the attor-
neyE for the companies removed the cases 10 the
federal court At the same time asking for an
injunction against the state, which was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED a WEEK.
Brooklyn Ferry Company Stockholders May
Deposit Stock Until Saturday.

Tho time limit for Brooklyn Ferry Company
stockholders 10 deposit their shares with TIE
Windsor Trust Company has been extended from
last Saturday until next Saturday. No stock
viii be received after July p except on terms
fixed by the protective committee. 1t is an
nounced.
George ". Young the chairman of the COM
rnittee, said yesterday that while he was not
prepared 70 divulge il at this time. the COM
raittee had IN view a plan which he was con-
fden- would solve the problem now before the
stockholders.
AS told In yesterdays Tribune. the deposit OF
the stock with the Windsor Trust Company and
the appointment OF the protective committee are
the present outcome Of the conpany's defaulting
last summer IN the payment Of interest on
6500.000 5 per cent Irst mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
ELECTRICITY IN GRAND CENTRAL
Steam Engines to Give Way Tomorrow to
the Smokeless Power Vehicles.

The steam engine viii be a thing Of the past
at the Grand Central Station after to-day All
trains VIII be run through the tunnel by cleo
tr1city, so that smoke and gas viii no longer
dlsuess commuters or through passengers. This
chanse was TO have been made on Monday. but
all preparations had not then been coronlete9
According to reports made to the general Of
noes OF the railroad companies at the Grand
central more work was accomplished last week
IN the excavation for the rev terminal station
than IN any preceding one. This was IN what
is known as Bite No. p" next TO Lexington
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
WANT SULPHUR CLAUSE REsclNDED.

San Francisco, july 3-Au the fruit packers Of
California and many fruit growers, who have
formed the Fruit Protective Association Of Cali
fornia, are making strong efforts to have the
clause enacted limiting the quantity Of sulphur
used in drying fruit rescnded. for the present sea-
son at least or until the matter can he thor
oughly Investigated by the government The gov
eminent has sent DR.. Gould, chemist OF the
pure food department. who is making investiga-
tions in the northern part Of California; and there
IS hope that the government will take such action
as 10 save the dried fruit industry OF California
until the question shall finally be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
CUBA HAVING GOOD ROADS BUILT.
Colonel Black Says Island Is Good Place
for Ambitious Civil Engineers

Colonel William Black. Z. S. -. acting as ad-
wiser 10 the Secretary Of Public Works Of the
Cuban PROVINCIAL government, arrived IN this
country yesterday on the Ward liner Saratoga
He came here TO attend the wedding Of his son,
Lieutenant Rogers Derby Black. L. S. a, now
stationed Portland Ne
Colonel Black spoke encouragingly OF Cuban
affairs. particularly Of the road building since
the Spanish-Anerican War He said tire gov
eminent had appropriated 100000 for this
work alone. He said that IN his opinion there
was IN Cuba a good field for civil engineers
with ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
RAILROAD RUMoRs IN WALL STREET.
Future Administration Changes Denied for
Most Part.

Following a report that Frederick D. Underwood
president Of the Erie Railroad. would shortly re-
sign and would be succeeded by Samuel NJ. FeItoh'
president OF the Chicago & Alton, which has peen
o47oiau,, denied Mr. Feltons name linked
with several other rumors yesterday. one OF wtHch
was that he would resign the presidency OF inc
Chicago & Alton and be succeeded by Z. X cray
vice-presdeut of the ST. Louis & san Francisco
Railroad, one Of the subsidiary Rock Island rU@os'
SIN another rumor was that j. l. harandn
president OF the Illinois Central had broken WIN Z,
IL Hartman and that Mr.. FELTON, would be named
to succeed him. Neither of these runors could oe
confirmed, and the last met Win an ei1'1
denial. -, -, ia
OmcIals OF both the Chicago & Alton and the
Rock Island companies said that they mad not
heard that Mr. FELTON, intended TO resign ana tlae
the. did not believe there any truth IN the re-
port and an important interest in the 81 LOUIS H
VS. roing 70 remain as vice-pres!dent OF that
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

No washed 31H SSc fine uuwashed. q T2Sc: fine IN
erch2nta7e - SOC; half blood clothing. 27R2So: half
g.2ol com s sac; throe-eighths blood conbIng $50
81 I3so; deIaine. unwashed. S1lS2c AIicalxan WIS
coHsla and New York treces: Fine unwashei 24425c;
9saiHe unT.sted 2s2.G Kegtaety. Indiana and
5pWSlc Secured values Texas fine - months T2E73c:
hne, Is 70 $ onths, t58Gsc fine. fall. 57Q5Sc cali
fgrnIa Northern. 6~01Oc Middle County 6JGGsc Solt-
en- o24t5.. fan Tree 5ig5Sc. oregon: Eastern No
staple T&g55c. Eastern No clothing. 7OT2c: Eastern
GsG Uc; valley No 60d62c Territory scoursd
basis) Fine staple, 12d15ci hne medium staple 6SIOo;
clothing, BSft0C; fine medium clothing, 6Gs7CSc
Pulled Wool: Extra. 6s8I2ci fine A, 5SG62o: sUpers
65G5sc; srpers, s+G+Ic. supers. 3O825c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS TO SUE.

At the time of the longshoremen's strike In May
the Atlantic Stevedoring Company, IN order to get
out the ships of the Barber Line sent a letter TO
William Clark empowering him to employ two
hundred negro lOngshOremen and to give them
continuous work. This on May 3. The men
worked TIL July 6. when the strikers We're taken
back. The negroes told to go. although 1t IS
said they were ell members OF the stevedores'
union. In the Supreme Court. Kings County. to-
day, an action will be begun by MILFORD H Smith
against the Atlantic Stevedorng Company to re-
cover $1,000 for each man. about 100000 IN all.
for alleged breach Of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
u 2 c. AUTHORIZES NOTE ISSUE.

The stockholders IF the United Railways Invest
rnent Company met yesterday and approved the
recent proposal OF the beard Of directors to issue
100000 Of three year per cent collateral trust
rotes There was opposition TO the proposition
among the stockholders 1t was said.
OF these notes 81 10000 worth has been sold. and
the proceeds, It IS said viii be used 70 buy out
standing securities Of the United Railroads of San
Francisco and for additional cars for in that
CITY The remaining S.700.000 OF notes. it is
derstood will not be sold for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
MANY HURT IN B. AND L. E. WRECK.
Engine and Special Train in Head-on Col
ision at Greenville, Penn.

GreenviIle. Penn, July 23.-One person was killed
and many injured when special passenger train
on the Hesserner &: Lake Erie Railroad ana en-
CINE running light came in collision in the north
end OF the city limits tonight
Through a misunderstanding OF orders the trains
met on a sharp curve and both locomotives were
completely wrecked. The conductor was saught
beneath his engine and died hour later before
he could be released. Both engineers were badly
injured and score Of passengers received minor
wounds The passenger train was a special, hay
ing on board members Of the Bessemer C!us OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
NEW ATHENS LINER IN PORT

The first Greek merchantmen to enter this port
since 1892 arrived yesterday. She is called the
Moraitis the first of a line of steamers to
sail between this city and Athens. Her maiden
VOYAGE was extremely rough. She obliged to
put in at Bermuda TO coal. The Moraitis is a mod
ell type of steamer. 1t has Greek chapel aboard
and a permanent chaplain assigned by the govern
ment Mass is said every morning according TO
the rites of the Greek Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
A JAPANESE ISSUE NOT TAKEN.
Eanchurian Railway Bonds Find Few Sub
scribers in London.

London, July 23-The South Manchurian Rail-
way loan Of 100000, issue price 81, interest
per cent, the bonds being repayable in twenty
five years and guaranteed by the japanese gov
eminent, has proved q fasco. II is officially
admitted that the underwriters are saddled with
about one-half Of the total Of the loan