davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK Exc
FINANCIAL MARKET
Ama|gamated Copper Leads
Stock List on Rise in
Metals Price.

The stock market made further ad'
vance during the greater part or yester
davis session. but in the afternoon de
yeloped irregularity, closing with ra'he'
more net gains than net losses. In1
heaviest dealings and the largest appre'
citation were in Amalgamated copper
which rose about 3 points in response tc
the sharb advance in the price OF coppe'
metal 10 nearly Is cents. The othei
Copper stocks also made consloerapie
GAINS and American Smelling and Re'
fning common advanced IL points ir
svmpathv. United States Steel common
also was strong, and made materia
advance. In the face of reports of large
falling off in the corporations orders
and Of a decrease in business OF the
steel manufacturers generally, que to
disinclina ton Of consumers TO meet the
higher prices for steel products. It was
the feeling, however. that this reluctance
would be only temporary. an extensive
demand for steel developing on the
higher price range. The industrials' as
u whole. constituted the active element
in the days business, and some OF 'he
sneciaIties were brought into promi-
nence. The railway list closed with Few
net changes exceeding fractions in size
although the price range of most had
been from q point to point and hait'
The possibility Of labor troubles had
datarrent influence on the dealings In
"a th2t
the demands already made. embracing
only the engineers OF the Eastern roads,
might easily he extended to include the
other classes Of employees on the roads
i, other parts of the country. The eX-
nectation of a decision in the anthra-
cite trust case by the Supreme Court
Of the United States also served in some
degree to diminish trading In the rail-
way issues but the failure Of the court
TO hand down an opinion had no quick
ening effect on prices in the afternoon.
The suspension Of work by the coal
miners was not taken very bearishly,
for the points at issue between the BIZ
luminous coal operators and the union
are in a fair way of speedy adjustment
and there is a confident and general be-
lief that the dispute in the anthracite
coal fields will be settled without long
struggle. as seemed likely few weeks
ago. Nor was the showing of Satur-
davis bank statement apparently felt 10
be serious obstacle to a further rise
i'm stocks. with its fall of nearly W.
600. 600 in the surplus reserve, on the
actual figures. to only S4SI 800. There
was, indeed, naturally some calling of
loans by the banks. but it did not have
the effect of advancing the call money
rate. and quotations for time funds also
were virtually unchanged. The DISPOSE
tion was 10 regard the great shrinkage
in reserve as due to some temporary
condition. which would be remedied
soon. lust as the deficit which occurred
in the early winter quickly gave place
TO "A surplus.
An excellent showing of earnings was
made for February by the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, which reported an in
crease in net of 81 ,O94, 1856; and a satis-
factory return was made by the New
York Central lines for the same month,
with a gain Of $50, 1856 in net.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
To all Holders Of ...
Convertible Four Per Cent. NTe)
RedeemabIs Gold Bonds OF
b. yYos.rn I'nIon TaIaUraph

Notice is hereby given to all holders Of ths
gold bonds OF The Western Union Telegraph
Company. issued under and pursuant 10 and
secured by the trust agreement made by said
The Western Union Telegraph Company, with
the Bowling Green Trust Company as Trustee.
dated November 26th. 1906 that The Western
Union telegraph Company, by action duly had
BY its board Of directors. has declared It's in
tention TO and will pay or cancel and redeem
the whole amount of the bonds Issued under
and secured by said trust agreement pursuant
10 the power and authority so 10 do contained
therein: that the date fixed for said payment
and cancellation and redemption is May nrst
1st), 1912, upon or prior to which date 4ne
Western Union Telegraph Company VIII oe
posit with the Equitable Trust Company ot
New York, New York City, as successor lIo lI
tee TO the Bowling Green Trust ComPahy,
named as trustee In said trust asreemenL
sum sufficient TO pay the principal OF all OF ss,i
ponds. nve per cent. (J1O premium ,he'c.. g..
and the interest accrued thereon TO May us nIss
uso, 1912: that said Equitable Trust ON rn.
pany OF New York, on said date, ana tns'e.
after as presented. Will pay the princlpsi, =,
said bonds. ave per cent. (51e) prehiiussa I'm
thereon. and the accrued interest 70 ssN oH'
to the holders OF said bonds respectively.
That said bonds viii cease to bear lnterss.
after May first 1stl, 1912. and that - ny
Intention " -he Western Union TeiesrSpa
Company upon making such deposit and alIss
said date. TO have said trust agreement dasi
Novembor 28th. 1906. cancelled and dlschass9A
by said trustee. -r t.tt
The Western Union Telegraph Company =
by Theo. n. Vail. I
New York January %. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BON OS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The advance in Amalgamated Copper was
attended by heavy trading on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. Large profit taking
has TO be taken care Of at the higher levels,
the stock falling to sell above S7., COM
pared with a New York Stock Exchange
high price of s37s Smelling sympathized In
the movement. It was again a day in
which the industrial shares were prominent,
with tn" railroad stocks inclined to hold
back. There was considerable hesitation
I'm the early afternoon, following the re-
convening of tho United States Supreme
Court, which tribunal 1t was thought might
hand down some decision OF Importance
The tone Of the market, however, con-
tinued firm to the close. Commission houses
handled a large odd lot business In Erie
common, and there was another bulish tip
circulating regarding that stock. Detailed
opera tiOns follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF @ e
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON
OFFICE, NO. 55 WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL BID, 1912.
at 1890 O'Clock, at the
= NT

at 1880 O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE sALESRoOM.
NOS Il and ls vEsEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
100 shs. Wabash f. r. Co. common.
100 shs. Hudson Companies prefd.
$1,000 n. Y. & Jersey r. r. lst 5s 1882
sl,s00 check on Garfield Natl. Bank, dated
Sept. /, 1892. to order OF /. II. Labo!a,
900 shs. Little Chief Mining co. .''
800 shs. Silver Cliff Mining Co. -'.-.
>. 100 shs. Comstock Tunnel co. 81
1000 Comstock Tunnel Co. ist p e. Bd
$500 Comstock Tunnel 90. p. e. Income Sd
3 shs. Manufacturers Natl. Bk. OF Bklyn.
o. shs. Wabash r. X. prefd.
10 shs. Amphion Academy Trust CT
200 shs. Silver King Mining Co.
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE
100 shs. George w. Helme Co. pretd.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
100 shs. Tremley Point Corporation prefd
10 shs. East Linden Development CO.
- shs. Oriental Bank
$500 checks dated Jan 26. 1912. drawn bv A,
r. Philbrck on Currie Phbrick Co.,
20 shs North American Mercantile Agency.
10 shs y. Y. Produce Exchange Bank
$1,000 Pacific Light & Power Corp. Coll. Trust
5000 oklahoma Central Rway LIST 5s. Trust
Co. Ctfs.
100 shs Portland Electric Co.. Maine. com.
$1,000 Central Georgia Power Co. lat 5s- 1885 I
$500 County Of Logan, Col, North steslins
Irrigation Dis. rs, l926-l927.
5000 County Of Weld, Col, Greeley Poldrs
Irrigation Dis 6s. 1920 1928.
shs. y. Y. Produce Exchange Bank
is shs Jersey city, Hoboken & Paterson 81.
RWay.
$4,000 II. L. Brown & CO.. Inc. lst .. c.
BIDS
IS shs. Il. /. Brown & Co, Inc. prefd
SO shs. II. l.. Brown & Co, Inc. common.
32 shs. Herbert l.. Brown & Co.
33 shs. Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn.
5000 y. y, Lake Erie e Western Coal 4 r. .
r co. p. c. BIDS. 1922
3 shs. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Ins. co.
$50 shs. Union Construction Co. with bonus.
ia shs. Hygienic Fibre Co
IS, 600 Phoenix Light & Power Co. LIST 5 ?. {. /
Coll. Trust BIDS. 1885, Nov, 1911. |
Coupons attached.
shs. Chic, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co. !
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BOND MARKET SALES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
Oh the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

FURNISHED BY J. Thomas Reinhardt; no :, 10 o.,
Proad street. New York: No % Devonsnn ,rtn
street Boston, Nos. is and 20 King sIeeI
Wes, Toronto. Canada, and No . Old Broao
.treet London.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BONDS.
81. 900 New Plas SIS 100 io'
n. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES,

biu. ASKED.
Pat & r c.. % 90
'P & G 5s... ysr
Standard 80. 90
do LIST 5s. ..l04 los
81 r Gas 5s. 0S 93s
'do com Is. .i04 los :
syr q list 5s. 1929 1903
S II g. r So. s3t siik
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on the
capital stock Of this Company has been de-
clared payable April 18th. 1912, at the office
OF the Treasurer, 131 State street. Boston.
Mass. to stockholders Of record at the close
OF business March 25th. 1917.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
so Church street New York March Il. 1912.
Tho Board of Directors this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF one and three quarters
PER cent upon the preferred capital stock
payable April %. 1912. to tho preferred stock
holders Of record at the close OF business on
April 4, 1912. Checks will be mailed. For the
purpose OF this dividend the transfer books o,
the preferred stock will close at p NJ. April
4. 1912, and reopen April %. 1912
C. n DENNY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

by Charles u. Barney & Co. No. .
Rroad street New York. and No. l22 South
4th street Phladelphia.)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
Office Of
HE NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS

THE NEW 1oKh, CHl' AGO All 81 ho''0
RAILROAD COMPANY. ~
Cleveland. O.. April 1st, 1872
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the An
rual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
nsny. for the election OF Directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting, will be held at the
principal Office Of the company, in Cleveland
Ohio, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY (beins the
ist dsy) OF MAY, 1912, at 2 o'clock a. m. The
Poll will continue open for one hour Thereafter.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
DWIGHT " pARDEE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing l9l3-'2T.)

Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzelsr. No. -
Pine street)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. II Broan
street)
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

New York. January %. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

5oO0 Am 4 g "a l02i-
1000 DO .......l lo1 :
2DD0 Am I S ss. ~.
$4,000 Am : & IS 1912
1000 Am r & 7
Col 4s.... So',
1000 DO Cvt IS
siiF 1l5Al
1910 DO .......ll511
5000 do ..sloF. 1laA.
5000 Am Tob IS l9''
500 do Reg l2yr
1000 40 4s..... "LL'
1000 Am " y Is. ~
1000 An Ar LIST Is NJ
10000 Armour 4i:s ~
1000 4 r e. : =
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
nlshed by W. ~ Coler & Co.. No. 43 Ceda
street,
Accrued interest to be added.)

Coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. .Cou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

ted by Boyer. Griswold & Co. No. AZ Broad
way.)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sEx dividend.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.Int.rest to be added.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
CLASS TO LEAVE
fIfl HANDSOME GIFTS
Members Of High School Class Of
1912 Decide on Books and
Rug for Stage

At recent meeting of the 1917
class of the high school 1t was voted
to buy as memorials a 40-volume sci
of classics for the library, and a rug
for the stage of the auditorium. The
class in voting for these memorials Is
following a custom already estab-
lished in the school of buying memoir
ials that are substantial and useful as
well as an addition to the appearance
of the school properties
The set of books decided on Is a
set of 40 volumes, which contains the
best in literature. The set is COM
piled by recognized authorities, and
will put at the command of the stud
ents many classics not now available
without reference to the public library
The set of books are bound hand
somely and substantially, and will cost
complete about $160.
The rug for the. stage of the audi
torium will also be selected with re-
gard to the furniture already placed
there by the class of 1911, which in
stalled set of quarter sawed oak
chairs, and table with silver plate and
inscription, as their memorial last
year
The funds with which the purchases
are to be made are the result Of the
paying in of class dues through the
class organization, and fund secured
last year when the class presented its
junior play. 1t Is the custom for the
juniors to set aAde the proceeds of the
play as part of their memorial fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
W|GWAM WILL Be
PUBLISHED SOON
Editor and Manager Report to
Students at Monday Assembly
-Debaters Give Pennant

Preparation for the publication Of
the 1912 Wigwam, the annual of the
high school students, has gone far
enough that the editor in-chief and
manager made reports Monday to the
students at the special assembly.
Walter Tuesley, editor-in-c chief, re-
ported that the size IF the book has
been determined, that it will contain
about $50 pages and will be printed
OF. light brown paper with brown ink.
On account Of a strike Of engrav"rs
the cuts for the book have been some-
what delayed, and the time for pub
lication could MT be definitely an
nounced.
Thomas Wheeler, business manager
Of the Wigwan, said that $311 of the
estimated cost Of the publication had
already been secured, from 113 sep
arate advertisers in the city. The esti-
mated cost is 1925 Subscriptions for
about IS copies, in addition to those
for regular subscribers and adver-
tisers, are being taken at 81 a copy,
although the cost of each copy is
about $3.50.
Debaters Give Pennant
The three members of this years
successful debating team, which won
the district championship in Ave de-
some pennant, with the words, DE
batting Champions, 1912" The presen-
tation speech was made by ROLAND
Woodruff. The other members of the
team were Ruth Truitt and Dow Cope.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
CARS OF FRUIT WILL
BE EIGHT THOUSAND
Original Estimates of the Yield in
This Valley Are in No Way
Changed by Complaints

Despite the extended talk regarding
a failure of cherries, pears, apples and
other fruits to adhere to the trees
where they belong, none of the expert
estimators have as yet thought it neces-
sary to change their figures regarding
the output of the valley for the COM
ing season. The original figures, CIV
erning the valley of the Yakima from
Ellensburg to Kennewick, placed the
probable car lots at from 5000 to $500,
and so nearly as can be ascertained
tn remain there. Various railroad
officials who have been asked what
their present estimate of the crop of
the valley is say that they remain at
the original figures and that they
have as Vet heard no sufficient reason
for changing them. The same is the
most without exception they have
been over the territory, have look I'd
at the trees carefully, have made
measurem ents and estimates, and
they, too, leave the original figures
unchanged.
No Reason to Change Figures
Il cannot see any reason" said C..
r. Mckee of the Thompson Fruit
com pany. for any talk on the part
of the growers such as | have heard
There is no question but that trees
orchards and perhaps districts have
suffered somewhat but that was taken
into account in the original estimate
1t was not known at the time, hu;
every year has proven that the entire
valley does not yield alike. and every
year has also shown some places
which fail to make good. Some of
these growers to be satisfied would
need at this time to have four crops
on their trees and then they would
be in doubt as to the crop. Most OF
those who are worrying are novices
and the experienced man who isa't
ovor-nervous is satisfied. l have lust
come in from the Selah, where in
COMPANY with DR.. Kloeber, looked
at a number of orchards. Previo lsly
/ had been in other sections There
have been some losses, but there Is a
fl: crop, taking everything into con-
sideration, and the estimate of 5000
cars. or approximately that number
of all kinds of fruits, is as good now
as it ever was and is mighty close Ia
the facts"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
APPLE ROSETTE AND
4 SUGGESTED CURE
81
Paul G. Kruger Gives to the Public
the Results Of Investigations
He Has Been Making

Apple rosette or apple blight Is not
disease, but a condition, says Paul
G. kruger, and must be treated
through the soil. Last season as well
as early this spring, l have made .
careful investigation as we'll as max.
ing experiments as to the cause Of
apple rosette.
We have in the irrigated west .
considerable amount of alkali which
neutrali4es acids and by coming In
contactSNith the water through 'irri-
CATION Has closed up the natural
drainage of the soil by the forming Of
a layer of aikali substance mixed
probably with the excessive amount Of
lime or gypsum.
How Lay is Formed
This layer was forming from the
time that irrigation began in the or
chards when the trees were planted
and as the trees began growing this
hardpan of alkali has. preceded the
roots of the trees Thus when fhe
trees began to spread and grow; the
roots Of the trees could not get
through this hardpan. The results
are rosette or blight. 1t should be
borne in mind that the roots of the
trees are as long as the top of the
tree, and for every leaf there is a
fibrous' root The tree is an orga mic
structure through which life throhs
as it does through a human being.
After careful investigation and at
ter trying different methods, have
come to a conclusion based upon
good reasoning, and found remedy
which really is a success.
Dynamite as Stimulant i,!%y
A powerful explosive compound
may be used and will in time become
a great help. The stimulating effect
of dynamite will revivify the soil and
bring about condition Of fruitful
ness; it will break up the hardpan
and will give your trees a chance, in
other words rosette will be thing OF
the past.
The planting Of alfalfa in the or
chards is proper thing, but / am
afraid it will not help eliminate the
rosett- very much, beca use already
the hardpan or alkali bed has been
formed and the roots of the alfalfa
cannot penetrate through. You must
open this layer and then your alfalfa
roots will keep it open and the or
chard will be better for It, I would
advise the sowing Of alfalfa one year
after the trees are planted. Water
the trees not more than three times. a
season. l realize the fact that many
a newcomer must plant potatoes or
other crops in order to make ends
meet. Intfhat case can only advise
when rosette make. its appearance
use dynamite. iGe,A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
ILLICIT STILL FOUND
on M'kENzlE RIVER
Revenue Officers Fail to Find
Alleged Moonshiners When
They Make Raid

EUGENE, Or, May 27--United
States internal revenue officers and
local deputy sheriffs found noon
sinners still near Leaburg. 80 miles
east of Eugene. on the Mckenzie rsv-
err. yesterday. and confiscated the out
fit. For some time past liquor in
large quantities has been sold to the
loggers and others at Leaburg. Sher-
if Brown has been working on he
case, and becoming satisfied that the
whiskey was being made in that VI
cinity, turned the matter over to the
federal officials. As a result. Deputy
Revenue Inspector Shellburg made a
quiet trip to Leaburg last Monday,
and located the place in the hills.
Early yesterday morning five reve-
nue. officers and two deputy sheriffs
raified the place, finding only an old
man, some women and children. the
dismembered stid was found under a
log. with sacks of corn meal and bar
ley, se&s
There are three small cabins on the
pl ce, all thought to sharbor moon
sinners. The names of the occupants
are Parrish, Williams and Blume, who
with their families came here some
time ago from Arkansas. The old map
found on the premises is the father
of Parrish. ,Sg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS
= \ y = 4 + 4 y = y = ,

Unclaimed letters IN the North Yak
ina post office May rs, 1912:
Allen, X. Y. a.; Becker, Miss Elva,
care Ivan Becker: Bemis, Miss d ply;
Boggs, Park; BRIGHAM, Marjoris;
Britton, Mrs. Jennie; Brown, Miss
Edith; Darlington, Miss Ethel; Car
ter, Mrs w. F.; Clark, E. c.; Con-
ners, Harry c.; Constantine, John:
Crawford. Webb; Crune, E. c.; Day,
Jack; Ed, Wilfred Eddy, Harry j.;
Eller, o. B.; Fabran, NJ; Fonora,
William r.; Fraser, Mrs. Nellie; CAT
to, Miss B.; Gautner, DR.. l.. p:
Grainfood, Mrs. Arden; Grant, G. b I;
CHEESEMAN'S Shoe Store; Hagedorn,
VIM; Hall, Mrs. Eliza j.; Hamper.
Fred; Hanson F. A; Hasser, Mrs.
Richard; Hoisington, Jas. :; Hum
phrey, Mrs. Manda; Jane, ~ N. 10th
Ave; Kong, Willie; Kramer. Mrs. NJ /:
Larsen, Miss Ruby; Long, James; Nc
Coll, David; Malone, Chester; Mat
thew, Frank: Mattheson, P. r.; Nell
son, Nellie t.: Parker, Miss Dora;
Porter, Harry; Post, Mrs. Isadore NJ. /;
Reekie, Mrs J. G.; Roberts, Mrs. Del
la, care r. H. Gillis; Roy, Theador;
Simmons, Mrs. (Bonnie Doom & Win
ter Sts.); Schadel, Robert; Smith, Mrs
F.. D.; Stalcup, Mrs. G. W.; Swindson,
Mrs; Thompson, William t.; Vehek,
Miss Anna; Nint, John.
One cent due on each letter adver-
used w. LEMON. p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Application Blanks Have Been Re
ceived at Herald Office for
Distribution

After granting $50 per month to
all soldiers wounded in battle or dis
abled by disease contracted in line of
duty and incapa citated for manual
labor as a result thereof, the new gem
eral service pension bill, which be-
came "a law on May II, combines age
with service III Ire allowance for pen
sion from the date of application
therefor. as follows:
81 years. months, $13; months,
$3.50; l year, $l4; / ~ year, $14.50:
years, SIS; "a years, $3.50;
years. SIG.
Sc YEARS. months SIS; 6 months,
$3.50; ! year, SIG; u year, $3.50:
, years, $17; ~ years, SIS; 3 years,
$40
20 years. months, SIS; months.
$19; ! year. $40; n year, $21.5e;
2 years, s2S ~ years s24; years.
$25
rs years. months, S2l: months.
$22.50; i year, 1874; ~ year. $2I:
> years. $50; y years, $40: 3 years.
$50.
The Herald has received a quanti-
~ Of blank applications under this
new law from Representative William
l.. La Toilette, which will be supplied
to those veterans who call at this Of
flee or address letter to this paper.