davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
SIXTEEN CASES OF VIOLATION
OF CATTLE TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON. February 14.-Sec-
rotary Wilson, of tho Department Of
Agriculture has transmitted to tho
department Of Justice sixteen cases
OF violations OF what Is known as the
.twenty-eight hour law" as an act
which proves that live stock being
shipped on railroads hay not be
kept in cars without food and water
longer than twenty -eight hours with
out the consent of the shipper, and
then only thirty six hours. The SIX
teen cases referred to-day to tho
Department of Justice are against the
Rock Island road. The penalty Is a
fine Of $500 in each case Of convic-
ton. The records show that In the
sixteen cases submitted to the De-
partment of Justice tho stock was
kept in the cars an average Of about
iforty-ave hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

three events OF the war-the Battle Of
Lao Yang, the Battle Of Sha River
and the Battle Of Mukden. The volumi-
nous general orders. statistics. reports
and other documentary matter have
been collated by Colonel Belhovetoneff,
OF the general staff. These, with the
f"conclusions," which have been formu-
lated constitute most amazing revela-
lions Of Reorganization and incapacitS.
and OF dlsobedlence5 of specific and ur-
gent orders on the part of certain gem
eral officers entrusted with high COM
imands in the field, notably General
Ka ulbars, against whom a formidable
Indictment Is framed, saddlng upon his
shoulders practically the entire re-
sponsibllity for the crushing defeat at
Mukdcn.S
War Spirit Of Japan.
Kuropatkin's reasons for the failure
OF the war are based chiefly on COM
parison OF the warllke spirit Of the
Japanese, their preparedness and valor,
which, he says. had never been seen
In any previous war and their ability
to maintain the numerical superiority
necessary to assume offensive. with
the disadvantages OF Russia, owing to
railway from Europe In feeding her
lighting strength, with commanding
Off GERS disobeying orders and in IL
hopeless state OF confusion and cross
purposes. with low state OF morals
and confidence among the troops, and
continuous news from home Of In
ternal troubles and OF insults and re-
proachcs against the army.
Lack Of Sacrifice.
The general closes his survey Of the
cause of the defeat OF the Russians with
the pathetic reflection that If Russia hW
been united and ready to make the saosa,
fees necessary to maintain her dignity
and integrity. the valiant Russian army
would have strlven until the foe was sub
dued."
The book contains the text Of General
Kuropatkin's reports to the Emperor, In
which he cnlarges upon the causes OF
the defeat at Mukden. Elsewhere, how
ever. Kuropntkin frankly admits to tho
Emperor that he himself was much to
blame for the Mukden defeat saying he
did not insist sufficiently. before the he-
ginning Of the battle, upon a strong re-
serve for the decisive moNent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
PEACE NEWSFROM
CENTRAL AMERICA
President Receives Message That
There Will Be
No War.

WASHINGTON, February 1A.--Dis-
patches received by tho President to-
day from tho Presidents Of Nicaragua
and Honduras givo assurance OF tho
maintenance of.peaceful relations be-
tween those two countries. In re-
Spouse to the Joint note of the United
States Mexico, Guatemala and tho
other Central American countries, both
Presidents have siEnlicd their willing
ness to agree to any step which may
be taken leading UP to the submission
of the questions In dispute to an arbl-
tration court and to abide by It's de-
clsion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
T HE NAVAL BILL
NEAR COMPLETION
An Effort Made to Reduce the
Number Of Battle
ships.
ships

WASHINGTON. February 14.-The
naval appropriation bill occupied the
entire time Of the House to-day. Tho
single remaining section is that In
.creasing the naval estimate. It was
allowed to go over until tomorrow,
when 1t is espected.Ian effort will be
made to reduce the Number Of battle
ships provided for in the bin.
In connection withHthe restrictions
put upon the power OF the Secretary
OF the Navy to order repairs upon a
vessel, a provision was Inserted requir-
ing that none Of the restrictions 7hall
be construed to interfere with the re-
pairs of vessels damaged in foreign
waters or on the high seas when
necessary to enable them to get home.
The bill was still under consideration
when the House adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

INcApAClTY DlsoBEDlENcE
Names General Kaulbars as Re.
sponsiblc for Mukden Defeat.
NJ Low Morals, internal Troubles.

y i . / 81 i n Il / / L.. .
. Copyright, 1907, by Associated Prcss.)
ST. PETERSBURG. February a. =
General Kuropntl<ins history of the
Russo-Japanesc War, which was con-
nscated by tho Russian government, has
at last become accessible, despite the
most extreme precautions to prevent this
calling official Indictment from reaching
the public
The work Is remarkable for Its historic
value, as the closing chapter of the war
from the pen OF tho commander-in-chlef
and for the lnerciless criticism Of the men
and measures which. In "Knropatkln's
estimate, swept Russia and Its army to
inevitable defeat
Three Volumes.
The work consists OF three bulky
volumes respectively devoted to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
.Post-OHice Appointments.

Special to The Times DIspatch.J
" WASHINGTON. d. Co. February 14.-Vir-
GINA postmasters appointed to-day were:
Barren Springs. Wythe county. William P.
Sizcr, vice Edward Wolfenden. deceased ;
Cuckoo, Louisa county, Phil A. Barrett, vice
IVY Burnley removed: Flat Ridge. Grayson
county. joint W. Perkins, vice J. ". Per-
kilis, removed.
Rural routes ordered established April
10th in Tazewel county. Va. Burke's Gar
dent route /. population. 72O; families IA !;
Pounding Mills, route l. population. 40;
families, 104; Tazcwell routes and 2. pop
ulation. $50; families, olS
Alonzo Blue appointed regular. Malcolm,
r. Blue. substitute, rural carrier. routes,
at Carthage, n. G. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Floyd Hughes Appointed.

WASHINGTON, -. c., February 14,--
The President sent to the Senate to-day
the following nominations; Collector Of
customs, district of Norfolk and Ports.
mouth. Va, Floyd sIIughea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
OBITUARY..
Funeral Of Mr.. James.

The funeral of Mr.. Wesley Trent
James took place from his residence. NO.
729 North Fourth Street, yesterday after
noon The services were conducted ny
Rev. II. 9McN. Simpson.
Mrs. Albert w. Thr ockrnor
Mrs. Bette Throckmorton. wife Of Mr.:
Albert w. Throckmorton, died yesterday
at her home, No. 1905 Fulton Street. leay,
viii take place from the Denny Street
Methodist Church this afternoon at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
DEATHS,

ZEN iLE.--pled, at tho residence of his
parents 600 Rondolph Street, Fehru-
AIRY li10o7, at $3.50 o'clock, HENRY
BLANToN infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g j. FL 3ENGLE
(Friday) AFTERNOON at $3.50.
I'USSInLL.--Diod. suddenly, at Memorial
lIospital, Thursday, February IA. 1907,
ALPION5D =. FIISSEI4I., son of the
in the tWenty<ninthN year OF ttis age,
Funeral services wll be held at the
residence of his mother,in East Rich
mond, SATURDAY., February 10th, ut
Il A.. Nj stnterment at oakwood
Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Major i. M. DUCK. \
Special to Tho 1'lmcs- Dispatch.
f8 H. D. Garner.
tspccial to The Tlmeb- Dispatch.

& WAYN ESBORO,s5 VA, February IA
Mr. I'll. y. Garner, who was paralyzcd
last Sunday, died last night about 12
o'clock Interment will take place In
Rivervew Cemetery Flo Is survived
bv his wife, mother. three sisters. Mrs.
Fox OF this place; Mrs. Hortie Cullen.
OF Baltimore, and Mrs James Earl, OF
Browns Cove, Va; two sons and three
nughters--Ricl.ard, Kenton and Misses
Annie, Mary and Alene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Infant Dead.

Henry Blanton Engle. infant son OF
MIR. and Mrs j. Fl. Engle. died at the
residence of his parents. No. GOO Randolph
Street. yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place from the res
2idence to-day at $3.50 o clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
NO EXTRA SESSION
FOR THE SENATE
Philippine Banks.
CONTINUED from First Page.

session..
Philippine Banks.
Representative. Jones, of Virginia
senior Democratic member OF the
Committee on Insular Affairs, present.
cd to-day a minority report on tins
bill to establish an agricultural uank
in the Philippines, which Is an inter-
estlnE discussion Of Philippine affairs
and conditions now prevailing in the
islands. The report is signed BY the
five Democratic members Of the COM
nittee. headed by Mr.. Jones. While
the majority reports are usually adopt
ed. Mr.. Jones on one occasion sue
ceeded in defeating q bill providing
for the coinage of money for the Phil
ippines. although eventually this ac-
ton was rcscinded, and the Republican
report adopted. He will make fight
for the Democratic report In a few
days.
The bill to establish an agricultural
bank In the Philippines came up in
tho Senate yesterday. when Senator
McCrenry, Of Kentucky. proposed to
amend It by adding after the last sec
ton OF the bill which passed the House
last year providing for absolute free
trade with the Philippines. with the
execution of sugar. tobacco and rice.
which We're to pay 20 percentum of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Miss Minnie Wooten.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. N c., February H.
ty-two years, OF WASHINGTON d. c..
died at tho home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Hedge In this city, yesterday after
noon after a lingering illness. She
came to Salisbury In search or health.
but grew ,Srnpldly worse, The Inter-
mcnt tnkeB place here Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Travis Bagby.

Travis Bagby. .5
Especial to The Times Dispatch,]
BOWLING GREEN, VA, February
the home of his nephew, DR. p E. But
Ter, after an illness Of several months,
in the slxty.ninth year Of his a ge. lie
Is survived by sst ern Mrs r. Nnmnie "a
Queen county, near Newtown, but early
in life moved to this county, near
Bagby's
enlisted in Company x, Thirty fourth
Virginia Infantry, at gloucester Point.
He bore the. marks of honorable SER
vice. having been wounded In q s : <
He was member Of Klllwinning
Crosse Lodge. Masons, No. 2, 237, Of
this place. and will be inferred with
Masonic ceremonies tomorrow evening
Nicholas p. t. Burke.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. February IL
Funeral services over the remains Of Al,
dermam N!sho|as y Burke qce nnr's1
Protestant Episcopal Church, and were
t the members Be- Of the city Council. rev
W Tay Nort2n gec o9 the s5 Mpseop s2
Theological Seminary, conducted thcs SER
Vices. The nterment was made In IVY
Hill Cemetery.
i E u iyp"' We. Rogers, Walter Rob
erts, r. e. Lee, Hubert Snowden. William
Bryant and ETC. Dunn.
George 3. Brown.
CROZET,j VA, February 1f-Mr. Geo.
B. Brown, ono of the Oldest men in Al
bemarle county, and a lifelong resi-
dent at "White Hail." his coun ny resi-
dence, at Moormans River. Va, died
Hast Friday, In his eighty nth year.
| lie had only been sick a few weeks.
He leaves three children-George Well
[ ner Brown, Miss Mary =. Brown and
Airs. II. L. Kemper, all of White F~.t.
Mr.. Brown had been connected with
1.-THE public affairs Of the county during
the greater norton OF his life.
Major !. w. Duck.
Especial to Tho Timcs- Disnatch.]
| WINDSOR, VA, February 1a--Major
| I, w. Duck, q very prominent citizen
OF this section. died this morning ut
/ $50 o'clock Major Duck was the old
I, est citizen In this county--near1y nino-
tty-seveniy years old. Herepresented this
county In the General Assembly OF Vir-
( ginia IN Readjuster days. and was a
very able representative. He had al
ways been n great church worker and
! a very charitable man, and will DO
greatly missed in this section. The
! funeral will take place Tomorrow, Feb
ruary 18th. at Mount Carmel Christian
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Mrs. B. S. Webb.

z wAYNEsBORo. VA, February IL
Mrs. b. S, Webb died yesterday ut 10
o'clock, Interment will take place In
Riverview Cemetery, at this place. She
daughters. Pneumonia was the imme-
dlate cause OF her denth.
Mrs. Cora Lee Hardy.
Especial to The Times lspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA, February IL
Mrs. Cora Lee Hardy, wife OF Aubrey
Hardy. died yesterday evening at her
home, 219 Cameron Street. She was
thlrtY- ono Yonrs of a re N. ~ 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Lee MAY Run.

"a T. : ~
There We're no developments to-day In
the contest for the Democratic nomination
TO Congress from the Eighth District to
succeed the late MI ,RiXey. Fonr candi-
dates are in the ned-Messrs. John =.
Ryan, OF l-oudoun; Judge G. y. Nicol. az
Prince William: Lindsay Gordon, OF
Louisa. ana &C. Carlln. of Alexandria.
( It is not known that there Will be any
other candidates,
t IT is believed possible by some that Hon,
r. Walton Moore may be Induced to recon
slider his determination not to make the
race. 1t Is asserted by many that he
could capture the nomination We're he TO
consent to make Il contest for t. He Is
Il man of tne character, of ability. and
has Wide acquaintance throughout tho
El9hth District
Whether he could get the nomination
or not. II is certain. In the words OF
man who Is not known to be adyo-
eating the nomination of the Fairfax
candidate, that che could makethe Win
nor know there had been "a fight" IL
Colonel r. y, Lee, Jro. OF Fairfax,
would not run In case MIR, Moore should
be candidate, nor would Mr. yloora
allow his name to be used in case
Colonel Lee was a candidate. There
Is said to. be some possibility OF in-
.dueing Colonel Leo TO run He has all
along declined to allow the use4of his
name, Colonel I4ee's father, General ~.
u. q. Lee. was selected to the Fifty-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

Mr.. Jones offered resolution to-
day, which was adopted, fixing Mon
day, February 25th. as the date upon
giles upon the life, character and ser-
Vices Of the late Hon. John Il, RiXey,
OF the Eighth Virginia District.
Representative John Lamb, OF the
Third Virginia District was suffering
with severe headache to-day, almost
tho first time in his life he ever en-
Iperonced trouble of that kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GAS COMPANIES MERGER
Consolidation Of Ohio and Indiana
Concerns Nearly Done.

II was said yesterday that unless some 6issatis-
fed stockholders caused delay By legal proceed
ings. the reorganization OF several Ohio and Indiana
gas companies, which has been under way for some
slime would be consummated this week The com
mittee in charge Of the reorganization is composed
81 James y Wallace president II the Central Trust
Company. Anthony y. Brady. a director of the
American Tobacco Company and numerous other
companies; Charles Z. Detierich president Of the
Ohio and Indiana Consolidated Natural ana Illu-
minating Company: Frank s. Hastings vice-pres-
dent Of the Commercial Acetylene Company: James
p Lee and Albert Tag. all Of New York.
The new company viii be known as the Indiana
Consolidated Gas Company. and viii have a total
capital stock 81 ss7500oo made up OF S4Se0OoO non
cumulative preferred stock and 50 $4,000 common
stock The new company also purposes 70 author
ize the issue Of first mortgage hfy-year per cent
gold bonds. redeemable at 1902 and accrued interest
with total par value OF 100000. The companies
purposed 10 be included in the merger are the La
Fayette Gas Company, the Indiana Natural and
Illuminating Gas Company the Ohio and Indiana
Gas Company. the Logansport and Wabash Valley
Gas Company and the Fort Wayne Gas COMPANY
II Was learned yesterday that some Of the hold
ens OF common stock in these companies objected 70
the terms under which they were 10 exchange their
stock for stock and bonds in the new COMPANY
and that they had engaged an attorney 10 look
after their interests representative OF the stock
holders said that. except FOR engaging counsel n
represent them. no legal proceedings had been
whole matter would be settled aInicably at a con-
ference 10 be held in day or two. member of
was trivial, and that no hitch in the reorganiga-
ton plans was expected by the committee W-bo
r1e 0lSgrunted stockholders and the precise
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AIARKET.-Money on call opened at .
per cent; highest 2ia per cent; lowest per cent.
closing. 1laa2 per cent; last loan per cent ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted at 3t4a4
cent for sixty days 44a4as per cent for ninety
days and 4s4a5 per cent for four. FIVE and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at sa6ib
per cent for sixty to ninety days and four months
and ga per cent for others
FOREIGN EXcHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady and practically unchanged
from Wednesdays closing rate at 4s635Q4 $40 for
cables, 4ss5a4S62O for demand sterling and
4S330g4S 3i0 for sixty day bills. Short francs were
quoted at 517ls less 116d5l7k less 1872 and short
reichsmarks at 90 1-l6a9i l-lS plus l-32 The reduc
ton In the Bank of England minimum discount
rate 10 per cent seemed TO have no influence on
the market. as this action had been generally
anticipated. The demand for exchange was light
and the market sagged off on moderate Offering in
the absence OF buying orders. Rates declined 10
points from the opening level at s6sOGt4 ss35 for
cables 4S6o544. $50 for demand sterling and 4S3iZ
Q4SS35 for sixty day bills. which were the Quota
lions prevailing at las p. m. Short francs were
about 5l1ls less li6 and short reichsmarks 95 Ils
less 1-S2. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PRICE CURRENTS CROP SUMMARY

Cincinnati, April 25.-''The Price Current" IN sts
weekly crop summary, to-day says: Winter wheat
Is less promising. due 20 cold weather dryness ana
green bugs. Oats are not making seasonable prog
Tess but the outlook is not notably discouraging
Warmth and moisture would prove beneficial gen
orally The packing OF hogs IN the West amounted
90 $4,000. against go 600 IN this week last year
MISSOURI PACIFIC EQUIPMENT TRUSTS
Taller a Co. OF No q Pine street announce that
having sold all bat $4,000 the ss5oOO0 Missouri
Pacific Railway Company per cent equiprner,
frust gold bonds and CT the ssss0O0 Missouri Pacific
Association per cent gold certificates they offer
the balance subject 20 previous sale 20 net 81 per
cent. The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
equipment trust per cent Bonds are dated MAY !
1907 and mature annually at the rate OF Ess5 600
from May l. 1858. May 2. 1917, inclusive The in
terest Is payable May and November at the Office
% the Knickerbocker Trust Company. New York
trustee. TIE denominations are sl0o each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Bankers posted rates were as follows:
DONIESTIC EXCHANcE -r,nston- ~

DOMESTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dis
count. Chlcago-SOc discount. Charieston-Buy-
ing, 90 discount; selling 1-1Oc premium. ST. Louis
-2Oc premium bid. San Francisco-sight, 214c
premium; telegraph &c premium New Orleans
Commercial. SOC discount bank 81 premium Gin
cinnati-Soc discount. Savannah-Buying, 500 dis
count; selling. Toe premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York - Exchanges
s276 725.OS7; balances. SS,uOS7O. Phiadelphia-Tcx-
changes S23,127225: balances. sl.699Oss. Chicago
Exchanges, $4O,7S7,494; balances 1886 sos Balti-
more-Exchanges. $4.2ls Sl4; balances sl4s.S1 Ros-
ton-Exchanges. S2s. 1919: balances s1.ss2H2
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver, 65s4c. Mexican
silver dollars. 5O4c. Bar silver in London closed az
so Sled.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 1916; Lisbon, LIS.
MEXICAN E21CHANGE.-Mexican exchange ON
New York is quoted at 2OOls..
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. SssO752: internal reve-
nue. receipts. H02965s miscellaneous receipts ss1 :
800. Receipts for the day. $20s2l7 expenditures
s2,oi000o- Receipts for the month 10 date SIS
1245i0: expenditures S4O40OOO: excess of receipts
sss5lO Receipts for the year to date $685. $40 57s
expenditures. $4Sl 2ss7S: excess of receipts SIS
s7O,SG5
SCB-IREASURY.-The Sub-TreasuTy Was osbtor
70 the Clearing House 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Lonaon New YdFk New York

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Cai money Ia
London, ll.d2 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills 2sa3 per cent; long bills 3l-lsa3is
per cent Berlin discount rate. as per cent. Paris
discount rate. 3i2 per cent. Paris exchange on
London. p francs 17ia confines Bar gold as. Cd
Berlin exchange on London. - marks 4sI2 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. 651l-ls for the account. SJZ. French
rentes. q francs 57i2 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was compare
lively quiet. with price movements within narrow
limits. In few OF the special mining shares a
fair amount OF activity developed In the early
speculation. but after the market Iapsed into
dulness and prices were inclined ease OF frac-
tionslly. Furnace Greek Copper under excel
lent support. and improved "a United Copper
up "a. while Davis-Daly fluCtuated within narrow
limits. In the lower priced mining issues prices
held fairly steady. The Morse Line issues were
strong and I'm fair demand New York and cuba
Mail Steamship was up point while Mallory was
up . points. Western Ice was strong Manhattan
Transit ruled steady. Havana Tobacco was down
y. Bonds were dun and about steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London April O. p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities firm until the late trading
when prices became heavy under the influence OF
selling for New York account. Closing prices
showed net gains. Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PRESSED sTEEL CAR COMPANY.

: 24tn,
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO.
quarterly dividend one and Three-quarters 7e-
cent 0A9ol viii be pad preferred stock this
coHpan;, May 2nd 1877 70 the stockholders
me close OF business Nav lsf. 1907 Checks will
mailed from the Office ~ the COMPANY The transfer
hooks viii close ar three p NJ. MAY lst 1907 and re
open at ten A n MAY 22nd 1907.
p G. jerks Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
UNITED STATES EMPRESS Company.

1sTTH DIVIDEND.
semi annual Dilidend Two Dollars per share
been declared. payable May 18TH 1907.
Transfer Books viii close April 30th. p NJ
open May 10th 1907
EDWARD 7. Plat rreaslrer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

- - Well Street. New York April !. 1907.
teEni-snnual dividend OF Two Per go the
Preferred Stock Of this company. payable Nay 10.
1897, 20 stockholders OF April 90 1907 The
transfer books the Preferred Stock
o'clock April 20 1907 and viii reopen on the
Q c HEDGE. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Wednes-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
DiUidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER COMPANY

The Directors OF the United Copper COMPANY, hav-
ang aside The entire for ths
% the regular dividends the preferred stock
during the 1907 wiz $500 00o have declared from
the profits 81 the company regular quarterly iyl-
dend 81 ~ on the COMMON stock tytz S7s75oo'.
payable April 20 1907. stockholders Of record at
the close of business G,
The stock transfer books Of the company close for
Hhe payment Of this dividend o'clock p n. April
So 1897 and reopen 10 O'Clock A NJ April so 1907
STANLEY Clifford. treasure.