davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 6, 1911.

steamer Conanche. Jacksonville September
. and charleston T. 70 the CLYDE IS 90. Win
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
az 1850 a m. IT,.
steamer Delaware. PhiladeIphia. 20 tAe
Clyde : Co. with mdse. Passed In QuaFan-
tine a. 80 o n. . - -.
tho Panama z r - Line. with - passengers
mail, and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al :
-. ...... 10
Palermo p and Naples % 20 fairfield. Solari
4 a.. with U.s. cabin and lJ5 steeraEe passe m =
gers and mdse Arrived at tho Bar az -.Io
a . ,.,, "a
Naples % and Palermo - 70 Henderson
Bros with 81 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived az the Bar az 3:lI m
steamer Minnesota tNorl Port Antonio
September l. 20 the Cuneo Importing Co Win
FRUIT Arrived az the Bar a. ? m
Jaro 81 10 Muusou IS Line. with rndse.
pa ssed in SANDY Hook al 10 p m
steamer Fl Nortc. Galveston August II. 20 the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine. 400 M.
steamer Verona Gtab. Genoa August p src
Napjes % 70 fairfield soari Co. with l23
cabin and 40 steerage passengers and mdse. for
Nep. York: - cabin and 81 Storage passengers
and nidse ror Philadelphia. Arrived az the Bar
a. II Is a M.
S,esmer Margherita (Ausu. Huelva August
~ 10 Phelps Brothers q 20. with ore Arrived
a; the Bar az ! p m.
steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
EXPECTS GOOD CORN YIELD
President of Wabash Says Conditions
Along Road Are Satisfactory.

T a Delano. president OF the WABASH
Railroad Company. was In this city yes
terday. He said there had been SUD
staTitisl Improvement In the condition OF
corn In the roads territory during the last
three weeks OF August. and he believed II
the late corn escaped frost the aggregate
Weld would be satisfactory.
Speaking OF business on the Wabash MT.
Delano said the gross earnings OF the road
for July and August were $1,000 larger
than for the two corresponding months
year ago. which had previously been the
largest months in the history Of the com
pany lie added. however. he did not look
for the earnings 81 the present fiscal year
70 he greatly IN excess Of those OF last
wear. There was nothing IN the general
situation that was particularly discourage
ing Mr.. Delauo said.
The Wabash Railroad has placed an or
der for twenty-five locomotives, part OF
which will he used IN its passenger and
part in its freight service No meeting OF
the Wabash directors 10 take formal ac-
ton on the reorganization plan for
the Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
Company. which was worked out several
weeks ago, has vet been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
TRADE WITH ORIENT
u. S. Minister to China PLEADS
for American Expansion There.

Chicago. sept s.---A plea for an expan-
sion Of this countrys trade with the
Orient was made to-day by William j.
Calhoun. United states Minister 10 CHINA,
IN an address before the Association OF
Commerce.
only three great American firms have
established themselves in China and are
operating with the aggressive American
spirit" said Mr. Calhoun. Il warn YOU 10
build up your commercial interests IN
China England and France have appre-
ciated the tremendous possibilities or
trade in China and gre now the leaders In
foreign commerce there. There are or
course. a number Of American houses VINO
do business through brokers In China but
this is far less satisfactory than having
YOUR own representatives on the Eround.
Half hearted efforts in business are use
less There is no fear. in my mind. Of the
so-cslicd yellow peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANSWERS
Defends It's Title to Land Claimed by
Government

Portland ore, Sept 6-The Southern
Pacific Railroad has filed its answer in the
suit OF the United States TO declare $4,000
acres OF timber and agricultural land
valued at 100000. forfeited to the gov
eminent.
The chief contentious are that the United
States for forty years has failed 10 pro-
test against the sale OF this and in tracts
larger than 100 acres and al price exceed
ing g 80 an acre, that the government mas
freely used the railroad for Transporting
troops and munitions OF war; that II ac-
copied sl.S27.234 for taxes on this land in
addition 10 large sums for surveying and
patenting.
The government claims the land because
TO the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARHTN Ed
Genoa. sept. 3-Lusana GtaD New YORK via
Antws Yep sept 6. HIS m-Finland lBeis).
New York Dover
Uaee Iss Yor 70 1verpoo and proc-eded)
Glasgow sept 6--Furnessla tBrl. New YORK
yarssiIles sept 9 = a m-Ge-mania Gr), New
York via Angrs and Lisbon.
ROTTERDAM. Aug Ocean Dutch. New York.
Hogo sept ssa5sgma ( E6Gr Mex Kon sorN sts wa
schuykiu JBr, New York ia Oran' Hong
7j,bS n9@s sap g'4 4-Knutsford ,Br,. New York.
Algoa Bay. sept 5--Gordon Castle lBr), New
York via cape Town.
Manchester, sept 5-Lackawanna tBrl, New
bristol 4 Sept New York civ CBr). New York
Copenhagen Sept 3-Burgermeister petersen
r-irbyTar5 Sepr 8 s25 u-Caronia CBri New
YORK via Queenstown FOR Liverpool and pro
r,,,,,Se,,is sent sNieuw Amsterdam Dutch.
New YORK tor Boulosne and Rotterdam 'and
AaeR' sent EReisate cBr). Cebu. sabans and
Buenos a1res. sept. s-Bramley BIT New York:
Bahia Blanca sept Celia lBrl, Ne" YORK aho
Norfolk FOR Valparaiso. etc
SAILED.
Southampton sept 3. oon-kronPrinzessin
Cherbours, Majestic .Br,. New York via
Hueivs a. Sep Sept 2--Giencoe ,Br. Jacksonville.
Zafra lBr). New York.
Calcutta sent 3-Kybfels Ger. New York
Colon sept > 10 a m-Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Ger New York.
Sharpness sept 4-Cambrian King 6Br), Ne"
81 thomas. sept e . a m-Guiana CBr IRON
DemeraraJ. New York.
PASSED.
st Michaels. sept 5-Prins der Nederianden
Dutch New York via West Indies and
Venezuela for Havre and Amsterdam.
scilly. sept 6-R0msdaIen lBr), New YORK VIA
Campnelltou Tor Plymouth.
Perrin. Sept 5-Cuyahoga tBri. New York va
Port said for -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
WOOL RATES INVESTIGATION
Commissioner Prouty Hears Tes-
timony at Chicago Hearing

Chicago. Sept s-An investigation into
alleged unreasonable rates on shipments OF
wool and hides from various Western
points n Eastern markets was begun here
to-day by the United states Interstate
Commerce Commissioner. e.. 4. Prouty. A
score or more Of witnesses have been sum-
moned 70 testify here. after which Com
missioner Proutv will hold similar sessions
AZ Denver. Albuquerque. y NJ. Salt Lake
city. PhoAuiy. Ar'z.. and Portland. ore.
n is the contention Of the wool shippers
that the freight rates have been advanced
% Ii per cent since the passage OF the
Hepburn rate law three years ago. and
that the present tariff rs eXoroitant In com
psrison with rates charged for other COM
modities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

thing intricate or puzzling about the law
or its enforcement and included in his re-
marks the following opinion:
II have got nv suspicious that lot OF
these techncaiities and hair splittings are
being thrown out or inspired by those VINO
are most deeply interested in having the
provisions Of the law annulled-that 10. the
manufacturers and dealers I'm hrearrns-"no
DO not seem 10 care how many people arr
killed. how msnv families are bcreaVeo'
how many dependent widows ano OF
phans are loft. how many are "ounoeu
and MANNED as the result Of promiscuous
sales and use Of firearms SO long as 'heE
get their full share Of the proht through
an Indiscrtr1inate sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FEDERAL COURT INTERVIEWS
Enioins South Dakota Railroad Com
mission from Enforcing Low Rates.

Minneapolis. Sept. 6--Judge c. \. VII
lard. in the federal district court, to-day
temporarily enjoined the railroad commits
sion of South Dakota from enforcing rates
lower than those the Legislature OF South
Dakota approved at the last session. The
power Of the Legislature within its own
state and OF the State Railroad Commits
sion is blocked by federal authority. pend
ing a hearing The case resembles the
famous Minnesota rate cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

fof1 ~ tho Old Dominion e GO. Tith passen-
gers and ndse Passed IN Quarantine 2-ou M.
Steamer Baron Ogil-- fBrl. - Lhcis 1uslrss
7n ~ Rerham & Bovesen IN ballast. Arrived
a. the Bar AZ 10 a m. g. -
Steamer MontOso Newport News. sept ~. ~
ths New York and Porto Rico - co. N o@''
Arrived a. the Bar a. Sls 2 n. s-
steamer Oceana Bri Bermuda. m ~ bNrnluls
Atlantic Ss 60. With passengers and in oaiias''
Anchored In Quarantine ~ 500 m
sand Hook. J. sept 6. $50 . m-Wino
northwest. Hzht breeze. partly CLOUDY. hay OF
shore. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Narrazsnsett tBrl. London lo.a
RI Norfolk. pallauza Ger, hampu. a
Nev.po-t News. Verona (Nori. Port Antonl.,
Tazs BrI Bermuda Columbia aust Nspl-r
Pr0tous New Orleans. Huron. Charleston sllu
JACKSONVILLE. Nueces Galveston; Zulia, 10
Guavra: Eaenos Avros SPAN. barcelona; WI
helr1ina Newport News, Princess Anne. ~
rort News and Norfolk. Oregonian. Puerto Mea-
leo. SAINT Anna tFri. Msrseilles, CoNa .b-l'
VALPARAISO. Rinsldo tBrl. Hull. ObiGense 'Nuil D.
Port Antonio. Bsyamo Wubanl GlantahaI-o
Alliance Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday.
MAX WISER, contractor for flooring. at
No. ~ East Ath street. Voluntary La
bilities So 354 assets 100
SOLOMON MELNICK, SAMUEL EHR-
LICH and NATHAN MELCHOR. who
compose the firm OF Meinick. Ehrlich &
Melchor. ioDbers IN woollens and dress
goods at No l31 Essex street Involun-
tary Creditors. II. g. Ciaffin Company.
$3.50 Kari Hershon. $500 and Benjamin
Frank. 800. Ii was alleged that they We're
insolvent and made preferential payments
Liabilities 5000. assets 5000
BETSY ALEXANDER. OF No. 3l2 Broome
street. Voluntary. 10 get rid OF a deficiency
Judgment for A6SS obtained against her
on November II. 1910, by Walter Reid on
the foreclosure OF No. 16J Chrystie street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
TRoW GENERAL DIRECTORY OUT.

The Trow General Directory for the Dor
oughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx for
the year ending August I. 1912. made its
appearance yesterday. II contains 525. g95
names. and indicates that the population
OF the two boToughs has Increased by 80 2sl
since the federal census OF 1910 This would
make the present population OF Manhattan
and The Bronx 2s29 500
!nz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MAKES CAPITAL $4,000, 900.

Albany. Sept. 6-The photographic Ctih-
ties Company Of New York to-day certified
TO the Secretary Of State that It had in
creased its capital stock from $500 TO
81. 10000 The certificate is signed by Jonn
G Dorrance. chairman. and George X
Cornwall secretary. Of the meeting or
crease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania. reported 40 20 mn. 80 :.
SANDY Hook At $40 a m yesterday, Is expected 20
dock this evening. -, - a..
The cedric reported 30 miles sas' ., sam
Hook az 7 IS a m Yesterday. y expected 70 oooN
tomorrow forenoon. - -,
The Ner York. reporter az 1851 niies az. =,
Sandy Hook az 2fo YESTERDAY - FNp-''7'
N dock Saturday about noon. -. -,
Ia Savois reported i.li8 miles cas- ~
Sand Hook al 40 2 m yesterday. IL sAper''1
~ fock SATURDAY. morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
PRUssIAN CROP REPORT BAD
Drouth Burns Summer Produce and
Winter Crops.

The crops Of potatoes and sugar heets
are Of the most meagre kind. Fodder crops
suffered so severely that owners are selling
off their cattle. despairing Of being able to
keep them through the winter. Pasturage
has already partly or wholly given out.
Little progress has been made in the d.
rection of winter crops. The soil Is baked
so hard that ploughing is difficult and SOW
fu- impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
COTTON PRICES FIXED
Southern Growers Decide or Fourteen
and Fifteen Cents.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 6.-This years cot
ton crop will be sold for IA cents during
September and October and II cents there
after. This was the agreement reached to-
night by the cotton growers Of the South at
tending the National Farmers Union here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

raANseAclElc NAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close tn y l. r ii.
Hawaii japan. Corea, China phil
T IPplas' wa san a''-' sept S $50
Japan sro, o0r Ts-9 emma wa 4.o- rep, H. $50
Japan CGrea' China wa 7ea''s Sept 49, $50
Japan cOrea' China wa s''''. sept a. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New ;.. ea,aiy 90. Sept - $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
1910 1911

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, - degrees ga
a.so B.. ma lowest. ~ tat l-.an a M HNerage.
~. average Tor corresponding date lsst year.
al. average FOR corresponding cate last thirty
three wears ~
Local forecast. Probably fair and cooler to-
da1. FRIDAY unsettled probably followed by
rain moderate north " saSt SInds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Local Onicisl Record.-rhe following Official
record from the Weather bureau shows the
changes tn the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

lower plains states the interior Of tn Gulf
states Tennessee and the Ohio Valley some
what lower temperatures also Indicated for
the middle Atlantic and New England states
Thursday while ahnormally cool Vssther viii
continue from the Great Lakes westward to the
Rocky Mountains In the Eastern states the
Weather will b. generally fair Thursday and
unsettled with local rains Friday. while In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states local rains
will continue THURSDAY ana Friday
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be moderate north. becoming east. middle At
lantic coast light moderate north. shifting
To east south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts,
ltEht variable except moderate northeast. with
squalls over south Florida. west Gulf coast.
moderate south on the lower lakes, moderat",
probably brisk northeast and east. upper lakes.
brisk and probably high northeast and east
Steamers departing Thursday Tor European
ports will have moderate north and northeast
winds and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
For,cnst for special Iocsiltics.-For New
England and Eastern New York probably fair
to day. cooler In eastern and southern portions
unsettled Friday. probably followed by rain.
moderate north TO east winds
For ths District OF Columbia. Eastern Penn
.xivsnts New Jersey Delaware and MARYLAND.
tncr-astnr ctoudtness ana somewhat cooler To
asv ,rohs bIv followed by showers fo-nigm and
on Frtday ight 20 moderate nerthehnt and east
" inds -, g..
For virginia. Overcast ,'-Is- ''N's's 4'.-as
light 10 moderate variable winda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
ARMOUR STORAGE PLANT BURNED

Birmingham. Ala. Sept s.-The cold stor-
age plant and local depot Of the Armour
Packing Company a five story building
with refrigerating. sausage making and
packing plant was destroyed by fire to-
dav. The loss is 10000. The cause OF the
IRE is unknown.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State.
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. increasing cioudlness followed by show
ers this afternoon or tonight and on Friday
cooler; moderate aud probably brisk east winds
OFFICIAL observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken al p. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
CLAIMS IN ALASKA ATTACKED
Those in Watson Coal District Threat.
ened With Cancellation.

Juneau. Alaska. Sept. s-A. g. Frost Of
Chicago formerly president of The Alaska
Central Railway; George N. Seward. Of
Chicago, receiver for a. e.. Frost & Co.
Bon ! Arnold and forty-six other claim
ants Of the Watson coal land group ~
the Mstanusks district Of Alaska. have
been cited by the Juneau land office 10
show cause within thirty days why their
claims should not be recommended 70 the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
for cancellation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,,,,r,,r ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE AbhANhC'
rise. 5.a2. sunset 6.2i; moon sets. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The citation Of y. O..
Frost George VI. Seward and others to
show cause why their claims IN the Wat
son coal land groups should not be recon-
mended for cancellation Is believed here 70
be based largely on the evidence discOv-
cred Dy the United States grand jury
which indicted them.
The action at Juneau is a civil one TO re-
store the claims 70 the government, and
does not appear 10 interfere with the Grim
inal action here. George VI. Seward, re-
ceiver for the 4. q. Frost Company, said
I own eighty acres of the Alaska coal
land. which / bought from the government
for SO an acre in 1905 Mr.. Frost and
other Chicagoans have larger claims. The
government charges that We have not com
piled with all conditions required under the
grant. We think We have and are prepar-
ing an answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
LOST BANK BOOKS

LOST sANKBooks.
-p,~KR0OK 70 5sI.537 q me 49,. -s,-
"s.yiug- Bank Is MISSING. ArN "a tpou %
- claim 90 be- h. hereby 's.-'N .phrtif
49, ne Tho same within ten gaE - 4 ns.
INC .s.d passbook cancelled anu
one issued.
-.>.,, nook No. 54a 80 of ire nl,ns s, ux
hN-' '',,,s Rauk Is MISSING any 49, r~ssent
o1t.' q, IN is hereby called upDn =. hsci,g
49, ,,ithiu ten day~. or saQAlll 'f.fsf
"a nssshook cancelled and = ne" e.-, -.
@,IKpooK LOST. No. : AS Return 20 ''
- s,oLnook No. sos. i59 81 pry, ,S'as
l.'fN.t....,.s fnstffution ANY p~t,". "a prs-
80 mon said hook Is calico Hpp5,-,v days
claims = ZANE 20 the bank within "..s,csllsd
sen, 80 nook will be declsr-u ,.sasd -
nI n.,t~slishee. and a new on"
leu thereof ,ss SIS
- or STOLEN. Bsnkbock 20 ne cTy
LoNl ~, German savings Bank, IN ,a,h q
or ~ york corner +th ave. anu '..r.on<
M Ferdinand Behrendi AZ am.
"'.,,tisu-d against negoual,hs ,t.t dsy *
ore .'Ntt,,r,ed 20 the bank on TIE ,..usd
n l-,nsr 1911. duplicate VII "a,
"a, STOLEN. BankbooS no cpy
LOST IMAM savings Bank. IN ,a,s 81.
or '" york corner ith ave aho s,rs -.
- New a. Al ! ravlor AZ ps,,e n
issufo =" 4,lngr negotiating inc s.y ss
caui iole- - 30 tho hank on ne H.r,sl
not 49, 1911, a duplicate viii DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observation, tss.n at .. m ISM meridian time Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea Level
sobz continuous lines pass ihrorsh points Of EQUAL ar
pressure
soinsfns dotted lines pass through points n equsi TEN
oersufe drawn oriy tor nero freezing o. and 100 degrees
o Clear O Party Cloudy . Cloudy r RAIN 5 SNOW
NJ pspor missing. Arrows Ny With the Sine
Fir, figures indicate tempe second -houf nrecn.
t.ron OF on inch or tor q hours ending N res
r,rd,y: ihiro wind velocity when 10 or es per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

pANKROOK LOST. No. : 10
~ EurOpe NIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
WHEAT
Wheat Market Closes Weak Win a
Decline Over Wednesday.

CHICAGO. April 6.-After showing
good advance. wheat to-day closed
weak at %d%c decline, compared
with last night. One reason for the
backset was a widely circulated pri.
vate crop report declaring that winter
wheat has gained 2.6 per cent in con
dition since December. Corn finished
shade TO &c down. Oats were of
sc TO ia &c. and hog products with
TIC TO 17hc loss.
The coming seasons yield OF wheat
was estimated at $4,000. 900 bushels.
against $4,000. 900 last year. Quite a
lot OF new crop wheat was sold here
today by elevator concerns, and had
depressing effect on the market. AT
the same time. cash business dwindled
almost TO nothing. the total amount
OF sales being exactly one car.
Country selling OF cash corn late in
the day more than Offset the influence
OF wet weather. which. up TO that time.
had acted as a buoy for prices.
IL was a tame day in the oats crowd.
Prices followed the action OF corn.
Free selling by packers explained a
decline all around on provisions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
west LIBERTY

Miss Curtis. OF the Normal. and
other local teachers. will attend the
meeting OF the Round Table. which
convenes az Bellaire on Friday and
Saturday. Miss Curtis Is on the pro
gram.
The ladies' Aid society entertained
on Monday evening AZ the NJ. r.
parsonage. - being their anniversary.
very enjoyable time was had and
dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Lucille Hartley r. visiting her
uncle. Mr.. John Hartley. OF Brook
county.
s s. Curtis r. home from Wheeling.
Mr. Earl Briggs IL back for the
opening term az the Normal lie will
help win success for the W. l.. 8. W..
ball team
Mr.. y. J. BOnar. principal OF one OF
Benwood's schools spent Saturday and
sunday In town. bringing two new
students 10 the Normal.
hr. Frank Johnson. OF the Island.
is The guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Savers
The last number Of the lecture
course will be given at the Normal
on Saturday evening. April sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Trading Falls OF 20 Lowest Point OF
the Entire Year in Wall
Street.

NEW YORK. April Grading fell
TO the lowest point Of the year today
on the stock exchange; in fact, IL was
the dullest day since July OF 1908
The level of prices did not vary per.
ceptibly at any time during the entire
session and even the speci~Ities which
were the features Of yesterdays mar.
ket were very quiet. Efforts to create
market for these stocks, which have
no bearing upon the general market
met with no success and merely
served TO emphasize the paralyses OF
and the unwillingness OF
baders to make fresh ventures until
some clear idea is obtained as 10 what
may be expected in the way OF tariff
legislation and decisions in the anti.
trust cases. United States steel was
the one stock to be specifically affect
ed by Washington news, but made no
response TO the introduction in the
house OF resolution similar TO that
presented TO the last congress. calling
Tor an Investigation of the total cor.
poration.
Bonds were moro active relatively
IMAM stocks and the sales OF Ameri-
can tobacco. American Telephone and
Telegraph and Bethlehem steel were
large. rejecting the recent tendency
on the part OF investors to buy securi.
Ties OF industrial corporations which
have found favor following the rail-
road rates agitation and the desi-
slons against the roads.
Various reports TO the effect tina.
Union Pacific is soon TO engage IN
new financing took the shape TO-DAY OF
q statement that the road Is TO list
SSOooo.OOo new common stock M 15O
Inc report lacked official confirmation
however and received little credence
IN the best Informed quarters.
one OF the most active stocks in tho
4st was United States rubber IN
which speculation has been active for
some time. In anticipation OF possibIe
resumption ~ dividends on the com.
mon stock. The shares advanced .
points today and when II was learned
Ihat the directors had decided against
dividend payment broke 3 points
ne bond market was steady To,.t
sales par value s2.954 400.
l. :. bonds unchanged on call