davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP.
,LEy.NDER & COMPANY.

rn. ,inited partnership formed and consist
ing OF the undersigned and conducted Cnder
rG sna Pc bsrAbY renewed and Continued for one
%e9r from November 1st. 1911. the time orig
inallv fxed for its duration.
The principal place OF business ls 70 - p
located IN the Borough OF Manhattan IN 'he
CITY and County OF New YORK ,o.s Intended
The general nature OF the business lh'enqeu lh'enis
20 be transacted BY such limited partnership
IS that of buying. selling ana desshns M sl
eotiable instruments and evidences OF deot'
and the conduct Of a general brokerage ouS'-
The names and residences Of all the general
and speciai partners interested therein, are:
Frederick z Alexander. general partner WI Who
resides AT SeabriCht. County OF Monmouth
state OF New Jersey; James Murray Mitchell
general partner who resides at NO. 80 SeN
New York: Morgan L Wood; genera paItmshL
wbc resides at 10. 162 West Fify-tourth
street. Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New
York: Joseph C. Borden general partner VINO
resides az No. 144 East Fifty-sixth street,
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New YORK
JONES W. AleNander. special partner , VINO IS-
sides AZ No / East Sixtieth street. Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY Of New York; Elt!nse
Warner Jr.. special partner VINO resides
10 $50 Seventh Avenue. Borough Of Manhat
tan CITY Of New York.
An Of said partners are OF full age
The amount Of capital which James w.
Alexander. special partner, has contributed 70
the common stock is Sixty-two thousand Five
Of capita, which E!tinge r Warner. Jr-, spe-
oial partner. has contributed 10 the common
stock is Twenty-Five thousand Dollars tS2o'-
0On 0Ol.
The extended period Of said partnership is
20 begin on the first day Of November one
thousand nine hundred and eleven. and 10
expire on the thirty-frst day Of october, one
n housand rIne hundred and twelve.
Dated: New York October 26th 1911.
FREDERICK 3. ALEXANDER,
JAMES MURRAY MITCHELL,
MORGAN l. WOOD.
JOSEPH G. PORDEN
JAMES ". ALEXANDER,
ELTINGE 2 WARNER. JR.
ALEXANDER & KEENAN,. Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING. -Transa ctions for
foreign account in the local stock marke,
amounted 10 about 5000 shares. Pun
chases were slightly in excess of sales.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Dividends
have been declared as follows: Union
Pacific Railroad Company, regular quar-.
tcrly 2ia per cent on the common stocs,
payab bic January 2: Southern Pacific Com
pany regular quarterly Ia per cent. pay
able January 2; American sugar hennips
COMPANY regular quarterly Ia per cent
each on TIE common and preferred, both
payable January 2; Boston * Maine Rail
road Company. regular quarterly ! per
cent or the common stock, payable Janu-
ary 2: Adams Express Company. regular
quarterly per cent. payable December I:
Montreal Cottons, Ltd. quarterly j.. per
cent payable December Is; 81. Joseph
Railway, Light, Heat and Power Com
pany. quarterly u per cent on the com
mon. payable December !
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIPS
The Stock Exchange membership or Edgar
S. Rosenblatt has been posted for trans.
p. +. Thompson for transfer 10 Luclus
Wilmerding. The seats have been sold al
$4,000 each. which compares with sS,QO
al the last preceding sale. Charles n,
Burke has been elected member OF the
Stock Exchange.
NATIONAL BISCUIT DIVIDENDS. =
The directors of the National Biscuit Com
pany have declared an extra dividend OF
per cent on the common Sloch' pay gdols
November %: also the regular quarterly
dividends Of la per cent on the common
and preferred issues, the common payable
January Is and the preferred November =.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR NOTES. The
Packard Motor Car Company has sold g.
coo 600 rve-year per cent notes 10 W. A.
Read &: Co. These notes are f1rst claim
on the assets Of the company, which are
carried on the books at more than sl5,.e.-
coo 1t is understood that practically the
entire amount of the issue has been taken
by investors.
COPPER PRICES HIGHER--The United
iIrice of electrolytic copper from l2i2 cents
10 1913. cents The demand for the metal
shows improvement.
SUGAR PRICES LOWER.-All ,rehners
have reduced the price OF renned sugs.
for cash.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nov. 9-Consols closed 5-lo lower
az IS 1l-i6 for money and IS 1916 for &C
count Anaconda was - higher at tilt;
Canadian Pacific Il lower at 2isi: Uraho
Trunk Is higher at 26&.. ,,...t,, "a
harden. but discounts were quiet.
The stock market was quiet althousn Sn
better tone prevailed in most sections; con,
coils were depressed by the resignation OF
MIR. Ralfour, but other gilt-edged sntres
were steady Home rails improved on th7
better later outlook, and there was Aooaa
demand for copper stocks, but dlamoha
shares declined. .ha
American securities were steany at S va
onening and later prices advanced on good
buying, induced by the approval OF tno
plan for the reorganization Of the Amer an-
can Tobacco Company and favoraole Guy
nor statistics. The closing was nrTi
Paris. Nov 9.-Three per cent tenss tas
closed unchanged at 9 francs 20 ceh''iHe''
Prices were higher on the Bourse'
Berlin. Nov 9.--Tradng was quiet O''
nrices were firm on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FINANCIAL MARKET
American Tobacco Decision En-
courageS Active Buying
of Stocks.

Prices for stocks were strong al the
opening of the market. while through
out the day the tendency in the larger
number of issues was in the direction of
higher levels. The advance was based
chiefly on the approval Of the reorgan-
ization plan of the American Tobacco
Company by the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern District of New
York although encouraging reports
from industrial centres helped Wall
Street sentiment and served to attract
buying by commission houc interests.
Wall Street believes the opinion of the
Circuit Court in the American Tobacco
case upholds the theory Of the Supreme
Court in the matter of interpreting the
Sherman antitrust law in the light of
reason. and it also believes the tobacco
decision has established a new basis
upon which the countrys business can
be conducted without apprehension.
Furthermore, the financial community is
not Worrying over the suit against the
United States Steel Corporation, . )r Is
it bothering itself with the silly talk
heard In some circles that our industries
are going to pieces. Trade conditions are
not bad, and reports received by the
commercial agencies, covering all parts
of the country, indicate growing confi-
dence in the future. Stocks may have
gone up too fast In the last two weeks
for the general health of the market, but
the fact remains that the advance re-
fleets a remarkable change of opinion in
speculative and investment circles re-
garding the business and political out
look. United States Steel common was
one Of the strongest features in the day S
operations. The American Tobacco
securities made new high records on the
current movement, while in most parts
of the list prices at their maximum i'm
provement showed the highest fgures
recorded since the elimination of the
recent bear campaign.
Notwithstanding heavy realizing sales,
prices did not react much from the high
levels. The extent of the advance, how
ever, induced many traders to stay out
Of the market on the seasoned theory
that such a furious movement would in
wife a volume of selling heavy enough to
bring about a substantial passing de-
cline. on the rise at the end of the first
hour United States Steel common was
81 points above its closing figure Of the
preceding day, while American Smelling
showed a gain of 27s; Amalgamated
Copper. gain of 2% Union Pacific. a
gain of 23s. and Reading. gain of "a.
Louisville e. Nashville was unusually ac-
tive. buying being credited to Morgan
interests. one of the best known Stock
Exchange traders was reported TO have
bought more than fifty thousand shares,
chiefly Reading and United States Steel,
in the first hour while his total pur-
chases for the day were estimated at
more than one hundred and twenty-five
thousand shares. United states Steel
common crossed 63 in the early after
noon, an advance of more than - points
from the low level reported following
the announcement Of the government $
suit against the corporation, and closed
at 637s. the high of the day, a net gain
Of 81 points. Final prices Of the general
list we're the best of the session
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOND DS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

OF the 1890 shares of stock Whlcn
changed hands on the Consolidated Stoch
Exchange, United States steel common az
counted for $500 shares. The breadtn ~ oL
the market I'm that stock was leatuiI
CT thel dealings. The advance preclpllaoer,u o1,
proval of the Tobacco Trust reorSanlzd-
lion plan disclosed an enormous outs outs'ahhut h,,t
tbToughout the list The hurried covering
OF short contracts at times made II q
runaway bull market. The reaching Sh Oh
side added 10 the rapidty of the upward
movement Commission house business III
odd lots was on a very heavy scale ana
cuSomars seemed to have generally reached
the conclusion that the Tobacco decision
had cleared the trust situation very yr,,en ae,
cidedly American Cotton OIL was driven
down TO 42s., following the formal an
nouncement that t.. dividend had been
passed. Fifty-eight different, stocks io maue
an the trading list for the day. Detaiieu
onera films follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
nINIDEND 30. 21.


quarterly dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS S1j0p per share. on the Capt.
tai stock OF this Company has been declared,
PAYABLE at the Treasurer's ONCE No. 100
Broadway, New York. y. Y, on January 2.
1912 10 stockholders Of record al three o'clock
= NJ. on Friday December /. 1911. The stock
transfer books will not be closed for the pay
ment Of his dividend.
IN order that Dividend Checks may he
promptly and accurately sent to stock
holders il IL necessary that dividend orders
should be filed with the undersigned; other
wise no such dividend will be paid. except
personally TO the stOckhOlder Of record or to
his duly authorized agent. and in either case
only when satisfactorily identified. Blank
orders can he had ON application.
y. X. VAN DENENTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Interes, IN the market for outside Sc
curities centred almost entirely IN tne s
Tobacco issues. which developed strens,h
and activity almost from the start. Afus, Afis,,
lean Tobacco. after easing on polrrt, III
advanced I points British American 10
bacco (when issued moved up ABOUT =
in the bid; p. Lorillard 5s and Liggett 81 q
Myers 5s, after firm opening, decilheu
to 14; the Is ran off about z poliuts'
Standard OIL stocks were quiet. but STEADY
Other industrIals we're about unchanged
The mining issues were irregular; lnspira-
ton. Giroux, British Columbia. ana Ray
Central moving within a small Iractlol
The silver stocks were quiet, but some
what nrmer. Bonds were slightly more
active. with small price changes. Detailed
ouerations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

THB ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The American Cotton OH Company
will be held at the principal Office Of the Company
the Refinery, near Gutenberg. Hudson County,
New jersey. on Thursday, the ith day Of Decehn-
be-, 1911. al II o'clock noon. Tor the purpose ot
eccting Directors and for the transaction OF such
other business may properly come before the
meeting The Stock Transfer Books viii Ire closed
on November l6 1911 al 3 L. NJ, and will re
main closed until December s 1911. at 10 4. NJ.
81 order OF the Board Of Directors.
JUSTES r. RALPH. Secretary.
You =
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Nov 9-The weekly return OF
the Bank Of England shows the foIloNing
changes Total reserve decreased tss-,vn'
circulation decreased el5s,no; bullion de-
creased e1.Oi1. 900: other securities In.
creased e@4.OOO: other deposits decreased
80, 1Ss. 900: public deposits increased G2SL-
900: government securities increased t-t.,'
600. The proportion of the banks reserve
to liabilities is now 4OI per cent asalns.
81 20 per cent last week. and coppares
with an advance from 1910 per ce1o opnl.D
per cent in this week last year. The clear
ings through the London banks Tor me
week were f246s10,000, against fSi,lslW
last week and e255 C95,00o in this week last
wear. The rate OF discount is unchanged az
per cent.
Paris. Nov. 9.-The weekly return OF
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation decreased
iii $1,000 francs; treasury deposits ne-
creased AZ. 10000 francs: general deposits
Increased S,625,O00 francs; gold on hand in
creased 81. 475.00O francs: silver on hand m
creased 5.S75. 600 francs; bills discounted DE-
creased 24S525.000 francs; advances IN
creased 12.400O00 francs.
Berlin. Nov. s-The weekly return OF
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the
following changes: Cash on hand IT.
creased 150i5O00 marks; notes n ofcuiS-
tion decreased 93.236,000 marks; treasury
bills decreased 1.764,0oo marks; deposits de:
creased 90 2sS. 600 marks. loans decreased
Al. $500 marks: discounts decreased w.
1q4 001 marks
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
New York. November 10, 1911.

New YORK November 10. 1911.
70 tho Stockholders Of the New York Book
Company:
Pursuant 70 the Provisions of the Company's
Ty-Iaws notice is hereby given that an An
nusl Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the New
Work Book Company viii De held on the 2Oth
dsy of November. 1911. AZ o'clock in the
afternoon ~ the Office Of the Company. 1iT
Fourth Avenue New York. -. y.
: INNAN Ii WHITCOMR. EccrefarN.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yestei
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

New York November 9Th. 1911.
The Transfer Books Of this Company Will be
closed from o'clock Z. NJ November 18th TO
the morning OF December LIST, 1911.
WALTER n. ALBERT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Total sales for the day, 2666 shares, compared WIN
=. no shares for the corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January November O. inclusive p"i-o,oo
hores COMPARED with 10000 shares for the same perlod
in
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No 81
Broad street New York; No - Devonshire
street Boston. and No. 16 King street West
Toronto. Canada1
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE AMER
ican Cotton oil Company. on November 8. 1911.
declared semi-annual dividend Of THREE PER
CENT. upon the Preferred stock q the Company.
payable December !. 1911. ct the Banking House
Of Winslow. Lanier & Co. % Cedar Street. New
York City. The stock Transfer Books OF tho
Company viii be closed November 1G. 1911,
at 3 =. NJ. and will remain closed until Deem
her s 1911, az 10 \. " JUSTUS +. RALPH.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

s5th THE Board OF Directors have de-
pprrrppr, olsfed the Fifty fifth consec-
uiive quarterly dividend OF
DIVIDEND and three quarters ~ per cent
on the Preferred Capita Stock Of the Company, payable
Nov 2q 1871. 10 Stockholders OF record az the close OF
business, Nov IS, 1911. Transfer books will no, he
closed Pc. BUGBEE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
~ QuarterIy Dividend Of

$3.50 per share the Common Stock
OF this Company has this day been declared.
payable at the Treasurers Office, 100 Broad
way. New York, y. Y, on January ., 1912, to
stockholders OF record at 3 o'clock =. NJ. Oh
Friday. December 7. 1911.
The stock transfer books will not be closed
for the payment Of this dividend.
Stockholders who have not already done
are requested TO promptly file mailing orders
for dividends with the undersigned, from
whom blank orders can be had on application.
q. 81 a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NEW Work CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W y Coler g. Co. No. 43 Cedar
streetD
f.ecfued interest 10 be addedD
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RAILROADS.
PONDS

Bos & Alb a21 h & w FL ~ 5O1a IS
B & Maine. ~ 97I2 NY NH G. H.13sA 139
Bos Eley.. .127h 12S w L ST Ry.. 81 ss
B0s A. NJ FL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
rausr ANn suRE1Y coMeANIes

sInterest TO be added.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

coupons interchangeable. fRegstered 1Cou-
Sons lRogsiered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RAIL ROAD,
MINING.

sam i & IT.. .205 29o
1000 Chicago SUBJ. "a
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
OPEN DEBATE URGED
IN MAKING LAWS BY
GOVERNOR WILSON
Scores Framing of Legisla-
tion BY Committees Be-
hind Closed Doors.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April A.
Branding the existing tariff law as '.the
chief triumph of committee work. -
Gov. woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey
in his address before the National
League of Democratic Clubs declared
that there should be more debate in the
open on the great questions Of the day
The speech. which was made last
night, assailed various practices of the
Republican congresses of the past and
pointed out what changes the Demo
Gratis would have to make If they are
to succeed.
Legislation as we now conduct 1t Is
not conducted in the open," he said
1T Is not threshed out in open debate
on the floors of our assemblies. 1t is
on the contrary, framed, digested, and
concluded in the committee rooms, II
is In the committee rooms that the
legislation desired by the interests is
framed and brought forth"
Governor Wilson told the Democrats
that the party must be specific in its
declarations to stand for the rights of
the people. He pointed out that priv
ilege has worn many forms in the past.
His Interpretation of the stand of the
Democrats Is a fight against control of
the law, of legislation, of adjudication
by the interests"
Publicity of the party's acts was
urged by Mr.. Wilson throughout his
address; Give society command of its
by revolutionary methods, but by
steady application Of the principle that
the people have the right to look into
all matters and control them"
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
DEMOCRATS CHEER
SPEAKER Of HOUSE
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Ovation Given Clark At Col
lege Mems League .
Celebration. l.

Champ Clark's Presidential boom was
given impetus last night when he ap-
peared as the principal speaker on the
program Of the College Mems Demo
cratic League at the Jefferson Day cele-
bration at Willard Hotel last night
1t was a genuine ovation which the
Speaker received. When he reached the
han he was greeted by the strains of
The Star-Spangled Banner" and one
burst OF applause after another. And
then when he responded with his ad-
dress the assembled crowd cheered the
Missourian for five minutes before he
could speak
A number of the other speakers re-
ferred to Mr.. Clark as the next Presi-
dent Of the United States. While Mr..
Clark did not announce his candidacy
for the high honor of sitting in the
White House, he did insist that the next
Democratic nominee would have walk
over. He said that it would be q clean
Democratic sweep, and that the coun-
try's confidence in the party would not
be misplaced.
There we're other phases of the Demo-
cratic gathering last night, than the
Clark boom. DR.. Thomas Nelson Page
and John Temple Graves made ringing
Democratic speeches, and told the as
semblage some new things about Thom-
as Jefferson.
Representative Hamlll and Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey were heard, too.
The Representative said that the pres
ent House would prove to be the most
progressive body that has filled that
hall in fifty years. He said that II e
Democratic majority would justify the
election results of last fall.
w. Jefferson Davis, president of the
league, presided There were a num-
Der of out-of-town guests. Some Of ther.
came from New York, some from Mary
land and others from Virginia.
To Harvey D. Jacobs, chairman Of
the local committee on arrangements,
is due much of the credit for the meet
Ing. He was ably assisted by National
Treasurer Harold A Content and JOS
eph Hartigan, of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Schooner Karona Is
Launched; Races Planned

NEW YORK, April 1L-Her launching
accomplished without mishap. the work
of completing Commodore Robert z.
Tod.s Karona. the largest pleasure sail
ing craft -ever built in America. went
forward with a rush today. The
schooner, which is three-master. and
nearly 200 feet long. will cost $25O,Oo0.
Her owner is already preparing to wage
both winter and summer racing cam
patgns.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
IN MEMORIAM

PATTEN-ln sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother, WILLIAM, who
died one year ago today. April II. 1910
We still mourn the loss OF one we did our
best to save;
Beloved on earth, treasured still, remem-
bered in his grave.
He is gone but not forgotten;
Never shall his memory fade;
veetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where he is laid
BY His Loving Mother and Sisters.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Board of Trade Gets
Eight New Members

Eight new members have been added
IN the rolls of the Board OF Trae.
The new members are Clarence Dodge,
o. Raymond Evans, Lewis Flemer,
Charles B. Hart, Arthur M. Poynton.
Francis M. Shore, Charles A. Watson,
and Robinson White.
The committee also accepted with re-
grets and expressions Of appreciation of
his work the resignation of John B.
Larner as member of the board of
directors.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

In all feathers: IL
swagger styles. Gus
tom Finish. Equal to
the best mems GO M
IS shoes ...... OcsOV
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Boys 'WELTS"

Are actual $2.50 val
ues with 6 en- u I n Q
Goodyear Welt Sewed
OAK soles.
Made of Patent Colt
Tan or Black Kid,
and Calf. Button or
Laced Shoes. 8, 4, 5
eyelet Ties.
Sizes / to CT NJ
51s ....-.... U1sOC
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

For Boys are the Best
wearing Shoes made
and they come in styles
that your young men
like. Patents. Tans,
Gun Metal Calf, Kid
Latest Shapes in high
and low shoes.
Sizes 10 to 131. $500
Sizes 1 to 81. $3.50
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-07
BUCKET SHOP LAW VOID
Deprives Citizens of the Riqht
tc Contract.

The long campaign fought by the
department of justice in Washington to
end bucket shopping in the large
cities of the United States may end in
failure as the result of decision rem.
dered by Justice Wright of the Dis
trict supreme court
Bucket shopping" is lawful occu.
patton, according to Justice Wright,
who holds that the amendment to the
code defining the practice is uncon-
stitutional because it deprives citizens
of the liberty to contract guaranteed
them by the constitution.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Edward Altemus of Jersey
City and Louis A. and Angelo Celia
of ST. Louis. who operated so-called
bucket shop under the title of the
Standard Stock and Grain company
With twenty-six others they were in
dicted, and while six of those pleaded
guilty and were fined in sums aggre-
eating $500, the remainder decided
TO fight the matter.
The government announces it's in
tention to appeal from the decision of
Justice Wright.