davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

HAVE you heard the great noise? Our lucky 'leven'' combination (S3 20 value,, you sell for s1; will put you on easy street. the juiciest spring proposition out; if you don't have daily profits of s6 to $10 you are due at the morgue; Newcome averages 30 boxes day, prof it SIS; look good? Sure thing; great crew managers propositions; good for s10) weekly profit this is only one pippia in our "27 varieties.' From factory to you; no middemans profit. Get aboard Davis Soap Works, Davis building, 1425 Carroll avenue, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

'VV1t' yOU dTV T11dII WIIU WIT work and can sell goods, address Sales Manager, Kalamazoo Advertising Co., Kalamazoo, Mich Attach this adver- tisement to your reply and give full particular regarding your past business experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
b. AND O. TO USE BELT LINE.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Baltimore
and Ohio has entered into n contract
which will give 1t the same privileges
as the Reading in the rse of the tracks
of The Belt line of Philadelphia. This
result follows negotiations begun about
a year q Under the contract the
Baltimore and Ohio is to pay 1925. 900
cash and assume half Of $50, 600 bonded
obligations. Virtually the Readings
monopoly, so far as the Belt line is
concerned, is broken.
The Pennsylvania has its own tracks.
The transaction just consummated Is
believed to be the first step in a reclpro-
cal interchange of traffic between these
three roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
FOR INSURANCE MEN.

Minneapolis is aroused over the ire
quency of ~incendiary fires.
The loss at Eganville, Ont, half of
which was burned last Sunday, is
placed at $3.50, 900.
Don M. Larrabee, of Williamsport,
Pa, has been appointed receiver for the
National Protective Association of h a
town.
w. b. Terrence, claim adiuster of the
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor
poratIon at ST. Louis. has Joined the
Southern Surety Company. The com
pany is arranging TO enter ten States.
The Illinois insurance department has
ruled that the New York Life cannot
issue It's waiver of premium clause,
The department claims hat the dis
ability clause for life policies Is per-
Missile only for Illinois companies.
In connection with the sweeping fire
in Biddeford. Me-. Charles Ct. Smith,
secretary of the German-American In
uranc Company. calls attention t.
the fact that Maine has had more seri-
Gus fires In comparison with the value
of the property insured than any other
State.
Twenty-Five damage suits have beer
against the Canadian North
ern railway at Cyookston, MINI, ns
the result OF the forest fires in Roseau
county last fall. Severak have been
tried and won in the Warren District
Court. The aggregate claims amount
to 81, 000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady, at an advance
of 6 points on July, bat from . to 3
points lower on other positions which
We're influenced by disappointing cables
and reports of further showers in the
southwest. The scattering short inter-
est appeared to have been pretty well
covered on the advance of yesterday,
and when the western belt forecast was
published calling for unsettled weather
and showers the market turned still
easier, with July selling off to a net
loss of . points, while later months sold
about 10 to 16 points net lower under
liquidation and a renewal of bear pres
sure.
A better demand developed around
1890 for new crop months, and the
market became a little tlrmer late in
the forenoon on covering of shorts and
bull support of old crop positions, with
prices showing a recovery to nearly
the closing figures of yesterday on Au-
gust, while later positions We're 4 or )
points up from the lowest. Trade In
terests were moderate buyers of the
new crop, and the official weather de-
tails for the western belt showed high
temperatures In Texas and Oklahoma,
which probably helped to check selling
of fall and winter deliveries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
"PICKED UP" JEWELS TO
PAY FOR HIGH LIVING.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Alexander
Striker Timpson, %, and dressed in the
latest summer style, who says his
grandfather was one of the founders of
the American News Company, walked
into the West Thlrtieth street police
station between two detectives last
evening and laughed when a charge of
grand larceny was preferred against
him.
Funny place for me to be in he re-
marked. only last evening / gave a
dinner to my fiancee at Martins and
here tonight l find myself arrested as
a felon."
Are you a felon?' asked Detective
Hughes.
Il suppose You have the goods on
me-" answered Timpson, still appar-
emily unused. Didn't you find the
jewelry in my pocket? Well, it wasn't
my iewelry, and il it wasn't mine l
must have stolen it. No one gave it to
me. The only way ] could have got it
was to steal it. Now I'm going to make
q clean breast of the affair. l have
been living too high--far beyond my
means. and when l got broke getting
jewelry seemed mighty easy. You de-
tectives who landed me are about the
cleVerest | ever knew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 12.-With storage
room becoming scarce here and with
an immense burden of wheat due to
arrive soon, the market for that
cereal today took a downward plunge.
Receipts this morning were fully up to
the big total predicted. 505 carloads,
compared with just I'M on the CORE
spending day a e ago. The bears
were also favored by clear, cool weather
for the maturing spring crop in the
Northwest. AS a result commission
selling was liberal and support poor.
Opening prices were u to ~ lower.
September started at 80 to 90h. the
same chaneg from last night as the
market taken altogether. A drop to
S9A followed.
Corn eased off on account of the
cooler weather and because of the
showery conditions prevailing over
much OF the belt. September opened
BGA to h@5s down at G5A to G59k.
touched 6iS and rallied to 65ss.
Oats traders received their cue from
the corn market. A number of yester-
days buyers turned sellers in conse-
quence. September started x to u off
at 46A to 46%, fell to 45% and recov-
cred to 46A.
Provisions held steady win hogs.
First sales were 215 lower to 5 up with
September delivery 1880 for pork. $40
for lard and $50 to s.521z for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
GROUP
STOCKS ADVANCED
BY SHARP INQUIRY
Result of Brighter Prospects for
Cotton CrOp-List
Featureless.

NEW YORK. July 12.-opening prices
level with yesterdays close. The only
changes of more than a small fraction
We're made by a few of the less active
issues. Louisville and Nashville and
Minneapolis. st. Paul and ~ault ste.
Marie advanced y and General Electric
lost the same amount.
IL "a. m.-Stoeks were sold directly
after the. opening and the important
issues fell 1s to x below yesterdays
closing. Canadian Pacific sagged and
Texas Company rs.
N~oon-Trading in stocks fell to a low
point his morning and the demand was
not sufficient to preserve the equi-
librium of the market, which ruled
slightly lower after a firm opening
Speculative operations were spiritless
and no attempt was made by the bear
party to press the advantage. The de-
cline was described as being due in
part to reports that the Moroccan situa-
ton had assumed a more serious phase,
but there seemed to be no pr~essuresof
offerings from abroad. Bonds We're
steady.
An inquiry for the Southern group
of stocks based IN the brighter pros
poets for a record cotton crop advanced
louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Illinois Central and Kansas City
Southern a point. Tobacco securities
were also bought more freely, Ameri-
can Tobacco preferred rising IA and
the e-per-eent. bonds ~. The list gem
orally was featureless,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CROP CONDITIONS
ON JULY | MUCH
BELOW AVERAGE
Cotton Showed Highest Aver
age, With Lemons Second,
Oranges Third.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Cotton
showed the highest average growing
condition of any crop on July /, with
lemons and oranges ranging second and
third. In its general review of the
crop conditions for Jhne the bureau
culture says the month of June was
decidedly unfavorable for growing
crops IN most parts of the United
States. The aggregate condition of all
crops on July | was 1917 per cent. below
the average condition. whereas on June
/ conditions were only rs per cent.
under average.
A comparison OF the condition of
various crops on July l. with their
average growing condition on July l of
recent years past ten years for most
crops) is shown as follows 900 repre-
senting average conditions and not
normaD:
Cotton, 110.2: lemons, 1922; ranges
1905 rice, 800; beans dry, $751;; ap-
pies, 97.6; pears, 96.3: grapes, 96.1; pea
nuts, $50; ~raspberries. 94.9; corn, 94.6;
cantalonpes, 94,4; winter wheat, t9i.3;
sugar cane, 9417; rye 93.6; lima beans,
1913; flax, 92.1; watermelons. 916; to-
matoes, 800; alfalfa, 9O.S; all wheat.
500; onions. $50; sweet potatoes, ss.3;
sorghum. $50; blackberries, S7.9; hemp,
S6.2; cabbage, $50; tobacco, SAL; pota-
toes, SAL; spring wheat, Sal; broom
corn, s2.2; barley. $40: oats, 79.1; timo-
thy, 1911 pasture. 75.9; peaches, 1916,
hay. all kinds, 74.7; Kafnr corn, TAG,
clover hay. 72.2; millet, 81.
The above figures relate only TO rela-
tive growing conditions. not taking in
to account changes in acreage.
Taking into account both acreage and
condition, indications are that the
wheat crop will be Ia per cent. larger;
than the average production of the
past FIVE years; corn 40 per cent. larger;
oats. 1928 per cent. less; barley. 11.6 per
cent. less; potatoes. 1913 per cent. less;
tobacco. 22.7 per cent. less; fax, 10.5
per cent. more: rice, IS per cent. more
than the average production of the past
five years.
The average weight of wool per
fleece this year is 6.S pounds, compared
with 81 pounds last year and SO
pounds the average of the past ten
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
TREASURY STATEMENT.

George Deltau to Richard Reininger,
west side South Eighteenth street, 20 rect
north from Nineteenth avenue, 5000.
Mersfelder Construction Company to
Anna Iowentraut. northeast corner South
Nineteenth and Alpine streets, $500.
John A. Chaser to PAU O.. R0der, east
side South Fifteenth street, 75g feet north
from Clinton avenue, 500.
Adolph Hollander to Independence Build
Ing and Loan Association, west SIDE
Princa street. 100 feet south from Soutll
orange avenue. $1,000.
Hattie Fox Bass and husband 70 Fidei,
ity Trust Company. south side Marshail
street, 20 feet east from llalsey street
Helena Mersfelder and husband to West
End Building and Loan Association east
side Chadwick avenue. 900 feel southwest
Harry G. Plers6n to Harriet w. Spur.
south side South street, 039 feet northwest
from Railroad avenue, 5000.
north side Linden dawson street, 1@O
feet west from South street. sost,
William J. Crooks TO Dora Waiz, west
side North Sixth street, G57 feet north
from Third avenue. $500.
Same to same. west side North Sixth
street, $40 feet north from Third avenue
John r. Reardon to David kay, jr.
Qrnstee). north side Oliver street, 1923 feet
east from Jefferson street, 500.
M. Copeland Cohen to John E Osborn,
north side Baldwin street. 4t Feet west
from West street, 1855.
Annie Levine and husband to Charles
Metzger, south side Fifteenth avenue, %
feet east from South Ninth street, Sl,S0O,
Abraham Levine to same. so' h side
Fifteenth avenue, 100 feet east from South
Ninth street, 800.
Irving f.. Heyman ct al. to Samuel
Model ct al. east side Halsey street. 2s6
i ISL '0u'" ITO" 'e'' 'Ni''
Fannie Dlugatch to Hill Building and
Loan Association. south side Lhlm street,
100 feet east from New Jersey Railroad
avenue. $4,000.
Donald A. Manson to Christina Trefz,
west side Clinton place. 100 feet north
from Homestead Park tract, So. 200.
benjamin HandSman to Donald A. Man
son. west side Clinton place, ISL feet south
from Homestead Park tract, N,05O'
TOWNSHIPS.
Nelson b. Mari TO Oriental Building and
Loan Association. Bloomfield, north side
jerome place, 5s2 feet west from berke-
ley avenue. 81 500.
Newell n. Smith to Orange Savings
Bank. West Orange. west corner Valley
way and Mathews street. $1,000.
Ferdinand Smeraldo to Harry n. Butler,
East Orange. north side Central avenue,
$50 feet southeast from Clinton street
Corey W. Sanford to Laisant & Co.
Irvington, east side Union place, 1925 feet
north from Mill road, 81, 100.
Ida Fl. Camps and husband to Albert
Link. Irvington. north side Springfield ave
nue., IS feet west from Lake street, 1850.
May H. Henderson and husband TO East
Orange and Ampere Land Company, East
Orange, east side Newheld street, 1877 feet
south from Second avenue, $500.
Brantmore Company to Rosevile Build
ing ana Loan Association, Verona, west
side Chestnut road, 1872 feet north from
BeecHwood road, $500.
Sarah Jackson and husband to. Bloom
field Savings Institution, Bloomfield, west
side Spring street. north side Beekman
street, 50, 200.
Mary Sturges and husband to Essex
Comfy Trust mpa East Change,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

south side Elmwood avenue. 80 feet east
from Crawford street, $4,000.
John II. Young to Montclair Savings
Bank. Montclair, east side North Fuller-
ton avenue, northwest corner f. F. Bene-
diets land, $1,000.
Same to Ezra D. Bushnell drustee),
Montclair, same property. $1,000,
Same to Edgar I. Young ct al, Mont<
clair, same property, 5000
Ida NJ Ashwofth and husband to ESSEX
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Cedar Grove, east side Pompton turnpike.
1876 feet south from Cedar street, 81, N0. I
Fred e. Morgan ct al. TO Philip ]. Bows
ers, Bloomfield, west side Parkway wests
50 feet north from Avenue Fontaine, 81, 500
Stanlslaas l<arow to kazimierz Kwiap-
kowski. Bloomfield. northeast side Alt
man place. $50 feet southeast from Myrtle
avenue, $500.
Northern Improvement Company to
Northern Improvement Company. Glen
Ridge. east side Hillside avenue. 382 feet
south from BelleIille avenue. 81, 600.
same TO same, Glen Ridge, east side
vile avenue, $A. 600.
Juliet p. Haight and husband TO Dalzell
Construction Company, West Orange, east
side Overlook avenue. 100 feet southwest
from Ridgeview avenue, $500.
Karel Holan to Frank GIFT. Irvington.
west side Twenty-frst street. 1o5 feet
northwest from Avon avenue, $1,000.
Charles Burning to Sebastian wilhelm.
Bloomfield, Hin street. Z feet northeast
from Pelonbet s. Co $ land, $1,000.
Peter IiifefS 10 Everett CODY, tfVlug~
ton. southeast side Myrtle avenue. 500 rect
northeast from Avon avenue, $1,000.
Charles a. Morel to Eugene A. Kelly,
East Orange, south side William street,
northwest corner Mary Davinson's land.
81. 250.
JOIN Gooes to Kaplan Brothers ~(Incor-|
porated). West Orange, west side Frank
lin venue, south side Kirk street, 500.
Joseph Garlock to Allison Dodd ct all
Bloomfield. west side Farrand street,
north side Washington street. 81, 250.
George :. Brewer to Clara Eldridge,|
Orange. west side Hickory street, 25 feet
south from Central avenue. 50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were flied in the
county clerks office today:
c. Cameron. owner, with American
Concrete Steel Company, contractors.
all works. $77,554, Sussex avenue and
Duryea streets.
T. Coet. owner. with J. L~ightholder.
contractor, mason work, no cost given;
White street.
Belle Potts, owner, with Manuel 81
Son. contractors, mason work, 81. S905
Highland avenue.
e. Bergqnist. owner, with 6. Twidle]
contractor, carpenter work. $685.
Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield.
Bertha Rogers, owner, with G. Gus1
~tavson. contractor, painting work, S24Sd
South Prospect street, Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
WILL EIGHT GUM COMBINE.

CLEVELAND. July Wv. J. White.
ex-congressman and former million
aire Cleveland gum manufacturer, has
reentered business to fight the gum
combine. He will operate a factory at
Niagara Falls, employing 900 to 1000
workers.
The new factory activity will be di-
rected chiefly toward the American
Chicle Company, of this city, as prin-
clpal competitor. White was president
of the company for years.
He founded the w. J. White Com
pany, which was consolidated with the
Beeman Chewing Gum Company. when
the combine was formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
V MUTUAL BANK.

MILWAUKEE. July IA mutual
organization to insure bank deposits is
being discussed by the Wisconsin State
Bankers Association. 1t is understood
that the scheme is approved principally
because 1T would, if adopted, permit
the banks to go more carefully into the
affairs Of constituent institutions.
A State law creating such a mutual
company is advocated because it is felt
that such a concern would increase the
responsibility of weak banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

R1KER-On July IL. 1911, Isaac n.
Riker, beloved husband of Justina
Rlker (nee stryker), aged ~ years,
100 Hawthorne avenue
SORG-Entered into rest, Tuesday,
July IL, 1911, Emma, wife of j. Fred
erick Sorg (nee Aibrecht). aged SO
years 3 months and % days.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence, 90 Somerset street,
on Friday, July "a. at 2:S0 p. m. In
terment In Woodland Cemetery.
sTEEI-Entered into rest. Monday,
July 10, 1911, Malinda Steel. at Nor
ristown, N. j., mother of Samuel
Steel, STS Mt. Prospect avenue. city.
SWIFT-At orange. y. j., July II. 1911
James, beloved husband of Mary
Swift (nee Manley), so South street.
ToMPKINS-suddenly. on July ., 1911,
at Asbury Park. n. J.. Della Antoin-
cite. widow of David H. Tompkins.
TRAPHAGEN-On Tuesday, July IL,
1911, Mrs. Catherine Traphagen (nee
Hobbis), beloved wife of Jonathan
%Traphagen, aged "A years l month %
days.
Funeral will be held from her
sons residence, 61 Emmett street, on
Thursday, July IS. at , o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are kindly invited
to attend. Interment at Paramount
Cemetery.
F,ILSON-On July IL. 1911, Thomas
Stewart Wilson.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 5S4 Broad street, Fri
day. July ID, at 4 p. m. Interment Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
ZSCHINSKY-On Tuesday, July Il,
1911, Edward A.. beloved son of the
late Alexander and Maria Zschinsky
nee Fetcho), aged 3 years 8 months
2 days, 81 Charlton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, July 12.-Certificates of
incorporation have been granted to
the following companies;
The Mutual Home Building Com
pany Newark; capital. $50, 600; incr-
porators,. saul G%lassner, Harry Glass
ner aud Sarah Glassner; to deal in
real estate and Engage as builders,
contractors, etc
Alden Company, Orange; capital,
so, 900; incorporators, Frederick III.
Williams, Edward L.. Davis and j.
Fred Berstacher, jr.; to deal In real
estate and engage as builders, con
tractors, etc
The Jefferson Grocery Company, Ho-
boken; capital. $4,000; i~ncorporators,
Rocco Lupo, Michael Lupo and John
Lupo; to conduct grocery stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
GRAFT 200 PIECES or
SKIN ON WOMAN'S BODY,

LONDON, July 12.-What is perhap:
the biggest skin grating case on rec
ord has resulted in the restoration t
health of the wife of a farmer of tha
name of Hawkey. after many years q
suffering from burns. Twenty rela|
tives We'd with one another in ~contribl
uting a portion of their skins. Twd
hundred pieces have been grated from
time to time upon her body from parl
ents, husband, sisters, brothers, UNI
cles. cousins and others. The Young
est or the self-constituted martyrs wal
the 10~-year-old brother of the patient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE PROVISION z K

NEW YORK, July 12.-Flour-Steady,
with a fair local trade
Wheat-Considerably lower tempera-
ture Northwest, heavy interior receipts
and reported ain in India caused an
early decline In wheat, followed by a
moderate rally induced by the steadi-
ness of corn. September, 94hm95A.
Professionally.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Flrm; middle West. S.S5dS. 45.
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; m~uscovado. so test,
3.13; centrifugal. SO test, 425 molasses.
SO test. 3.4S; refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Spot Coffee-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
H~ay-Steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
pRoTRuDING HAND BRINGS AID.

NEWTON, July l2.-While he was
digging a well in the summer camp of
the Newark Y. NJ. c. A.. at Quick
Pond, a cave-in buried George Randall.
of his place. A camper going to watch
the digger found a hand sticking from
the top of the sand. Randall was dug
out almost ~snffocated and with sew
eral broken ribs. His condition is
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 1926; creamery. spe-
Gals. per h.. 25@25k; do extra, 24@
241a; process specials, Ply; do extras,
81.
ceipts, 1859.
Eggs Irregular; receipts, 1890
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry whites, 21m26: do gathered whites,
1923; Western gathered whites, ia
20.
P~oultry-Alive steady; spring chick.
Ems, 2o121; fowls. l44141h; turkeys, II;
dressed, firm; Western broilers; 1902;
fowls, Westerfi, l2A615h; turkeys, Il
d15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
BIG c. AND 0. BOND ISSUE.

CINCINNATI, o., July 12.-The Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company, of
Indiana, has given a mortgage to the
Mercantile Trust Company, of Cincin-
natl. and Henry c. Starr, as trustees,
to secure a bono Issue Of $50, 600, 900. The
mortgage executed in July, 1910, TO Sc
cure a bond issue of $40, 000, 900, of which
50, 250. 900 have been issued, is to be can
celled. The rest of the money will be
used for the betterment of the roadway
and rolling stock. The mortgage coy
ers all the property, real and personal,
belonging to the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
WOMEN ERECT NEW FOUNTAIN.

WOODBURY., July 12.-The new pub
lie fountain, just erected in front of
the court house, is well p~atronlzed these
warm days. This fountain replaces an
old affair that has served the public
about twenty years, and was erected
through public subscriptions collected
by the women Of the Civic League. The
cost was 100. City Council and the
Board Of Freeholders gave 800 each
and sums from 25 cents To 500 from
other sources made up the mount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The comptroller Of the currency has
granted permission to the National
Bank of the Republic of Chicago to
extend Its corporate existence until
July II. 1881.
Stockholders of the Butte Electric and
Power Company have reelected the re-
firing directors and II. r. Kroyer was
elected in place of II. W. Turner, re-
signed.
At the annual meeting of the Cuya-
hoga Telephone Company President
Otis stated that progress toward merg-
ing the company with the United
States Telephone Company Is slow and
nothing definite has as-yet been done.
1t is announced that Clark Williams,
formerly State comptroller, will as
sumo the presidency of The Windsor
Trust Company, New York. on July IL.
Alfred w. Hudson, formerly a special
deputy bank superintendent, will be-
come a vice-president.
The Consolidated Gas Company, New
York, directors have voted to extend
the company's $4,000, 900 of notes for
one year.
Lee Higginson & Co, New York. an
ounce that the $2.5 0 900 United Fruit
Company's Al per cent. debentures re-
Gently offered for subscription rave all
been sold.
A regular quarterly dividend Of n
and one-half 019) per cent. has been
declared payable by the Sayre Electric
CSompany, July 1b, to stockholders Of
record June 30.