davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS
Declarations by the New York
and New JERSEY COMPANIES.

The Standard oil Company Of New York
has declared dividend Of S a share
payable June Is. The last previous divi-
dend was 80 share. paid on December
Is, 1911. which. with tho 81 paid at the
same time by the Standard oil Company
Of New Jersey, represented tho equivalent
Of the SO share paid by the New Jersey
company In the Last quarter for several
years. These payments were made by tho
New jersey and New York companies
within a few DAYS after tho New Jersey
company had Invested itself OF ownership
In more than thirty OF its former sub
salaries. none Of which except the Stand
ard oil Company OF New York. declared
dividends until some time later. Since then
most of the former subsidiaries have begun
the payment Of dividends
The Standard oil Company Of New Jer-
soy yesterday declared a quarterly diyi-
dend Of = a share. payable June Is Tho
rate Is the same as that Of three months
ago. Before the dissolution the New Jcr-
sey company had paid 40 per cent yearly
since 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
COTTON ACREAGE GREATER
Revised Government Estimate
Shows Increase for 1911.

Washington. May ia revision by tbs,
Department Of Agriculture Of It's preliinl-
nary estimate Of the area planted 10 cotton,
last year. based on the results OF a. special'
investigation and the Census Bureaus re-
mort Of the quantity Of cotton Einned last
season. places the 1911 acreage at S,6s1.opo'
instead OF %. 0o4 90 acres. as estimated by
the department last June. On these re-
yised figures the department will base its
estimate OF the acreage planted to cotton
this year The report Is scheduled for issu-
snce on Tuesday. June 4. at noon.
The yield of cotton an acre In 1911 Is esti-
mated at 207.7 pounds, the largest on record
since 1851. with one exception, 1893, COM
pared with 1907 pounds In 1910 and 1d.3
pounds In 1902 The era picked last year
was about 36,o45 600 acres. about II per cent
OF the planted area having been abandoned.
The extent OF damage TO the cotton crop
due TO different causes was less last year
than In 1910 or 1902 the department has de-
Climatic Conditions caused
about 6l.3 per cent Of the total damage TO
the 1911 crop, compared with 6o per cent IN
1910 and 67.5 per cent in 1909. Insects were
the cause of c44 per cent Of the damage
last year. H. per cent in 1910 and 1875 Per
cent in 1893. Deficient moisture was the
chief cause Of damage, and insect damage
was second.
The department estimates the money loss
for 1911 at S3l5, 456 600. compared with $il4.-
$4,000 In 1910 and s45s. $4,000 I'm 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
FOREIGN WHEAT CROP GOOD
Department of Agriculture Sees
No Shortage Abroad.

Washington, May 1.-THE Department Of
Agricultures summary Of the foreign
wheat situation issued to-day says:
Taking into account the wheat crop
already secured in the Southern hemis-
phere and that for the most part secured
in India, in connection with the outlook for
winter and spring wheat together IN Eu-
rope and in Canada, there does not at pres
ent seem 10 be any reason for apprehend-
ing a shortage in the foreign portion Of the
worlds wheat supply for the coming har-
vest year.
The harvests Of the Southern hemisphere
have given a wheat crop estimated to be
nearly 6Iz per cent larger than the previous
year. This includes the crop of Argentina,
Chill, Australia and New Zealand. This
great wheat crop of India Is now nearing
the end OF its harvest, the bulk of IL being
already garnered. The second general
memorandum of tho Indian government In
dicated an area slightly less than year
ago, but exceeding the average for tho fve
years by about $500 600 acres.
In Europe winter wheat, which. except IN
Russia, constitutes the bulk OF the wheat
crop. was for the greater part sown under
favorable conditions and came through the
winter well. For a considerable part OF
April very unreasonable weather prevailed
over an extensive region. but the reports 20
far received do not indicate that any serious
damage has been done to the wheat crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Sold Heavi|y-Cotton IT.
reguIar-Corn in Sympathy.

The commodity market showed down
ward tendency yesterday. particularly In
wheat, which was offered literally, with
little support in evidence. More favorable
crop reports started the selling, which was
checked by the news OF cold weather in
tho Northwest and diminishing stocks.
Corn evinced a sympathy in It's movements,
and followed wheat on the decline. but re-
covered some. oats acted steady. with
moderate transactions. Cotton worked up
and down in irregular and decidedly UNI
certain movements. It's action was due to
mixed trading and considerable doubt in
regard to the big local operators and the
leading interests The Liverpool market
failed to support the advance OF Tuesday.
which helped local pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ANACONDA'S BIG BUSINESS
Half Million Deficit Explained by
Extraordinary Repairs.

The sales of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company for the year ended December 81,
1911 as shown in the annual report. Issued
yesterday, were $3S9lS.637. an increase OF
s7975,l29. as compared with the figures or
the preceding year. The company had on
hand at the end of the year copper, silver
and gold Of the aggregate value Of sli.3i3,-
loo. The net profits from subsidiary COM
panies were 1902 the income from invest
ments was $24s,42j and miscellaneous in
come was sl23s55, total receipts being $685.
SsO.4T Total expenditures were $j,5Ii,4n.
leaving a balance of sS,3l6,O63, or s2.i5i,@3o
more than for the preceding year. Deduct
ing interest charges. $272.3H, and dividends.
ss.60s,75o deficit for the year was shown OF
s565.OS1. The total surplus is s., 9O5,OSS.
President b. B. Thayer, in his report to
the stockholders, says:
The mines of the company produced dur
Ing the year 3.S44,070 tons of ore and 1902
tons OF precipitates, or total OF S,SiS,672
tons
At no other time in any one period in
the companys history was so much done in
the line of extraordinary repairs. eXtraordi-
nary in that in addition to the normal re-
pairs which are always carried on while
the mines are in full operation several
shafts were retmbered from the surface 10
the bottom. The expense thus entailed was
al charged 10 operating costs and was re-
hectod In tn" cost per pound OF copper
produced. Notwithstanding this fact, and
also THAT curtailed output naturally tends
toward higher costs, and that the grade Of
the ore mined was no higher I'm metal con-
tent than that treated in former years, the
cost per pound Of copper produced was
lower than I'm previous years. rejecting,
DULY partially as yet the benefits derived
from consolidation, the more general use
Of electric power and general refinement OF
operations.
The dividends declared during the year
exceeded the profits by S5S5,0Sl This diff
ference was more than offset by the item
al extraordinary repairs and expenditures
In excess Of normal years. mention of which
has been made previously In this report,
amounting 10 $3.50, 462. all of which sum. as
has been stated. was charged directly to
operations during the year 1911 and not
carried for future proportonate dstrbu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, MAY B-Comprehcnsive reports IN
6icatlng a material improvement In winter wheas
since Nav and predicting that the June state
mcnt from the federal government would show
high condition for the spring crop caused a sharp
break in the wheat market to-day Latest trad
ing left prices heavy. ]sdl7sc under last night.
Corn finished hc lower to Ad%c up. oats on
isQAc to &c and provisions varying from oo
doSr N 40 IN Aside from the supposed gain in
crop prospects the arrival OF several cargoes or
wheat here from Lake superior counted against
values Al no time the market able TO riss
above last nights level, and there was only
trife reaction from the low point OF the dak
i%c down at 81 Ilhasl 1l's. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The electric line between Burlington and
Winooski. operated by the Burlington
Traction Company, OF Vermont, viii make
an issue of $1,000 OF bonds, Of which s1O'-
roo will be issued to purchase the Nergennes
Power Company. $1,000 TO refund bonds
due in 1913 and the remaining $4,000 held
for future needs.
The power plant OF the Vergennes Power
Company was built by q company formed
OF stockholders Of the Burlington Traction
Company, and will now be taken over by
the later.
II is reported that the Illinois Traction
system. headed by Congressman william
r Mckinley. has taken over the property
Of the Des Moines City Railway Company.
which, since the retirement Of local In
terests. has been owned by the Harris
Trust Company. OF Chicago. and IT is stated
that Charles r. Hewitt, In charge o. 'he
Mckinley interests I'm East st. Louis. VIII
succeed General Manager J. II. Harrisah'
who resigned last week.
Tho Public Utilities Commission nj a
,pecjal meeting in Wilmington unanimously
decided not 10 enter into an agreement
with the Philadelphia & Wilmington lraC-
ton Company whereby the board would
waive the 500 a day fine imposed on the
company for every day It failed TO restore
the sale Of scrip tickets.
An appraisal OF the physical properly OF
the San Joaquin Light and Power Company
is now being made by ). G. White d Co.
OF New York and San Francisco. The WORK
NJ valuation Of this large public utility COT
roration will probably extend over seVeral
ronths and keep employed stan or %
IN ~ engineers and real estate experts
The company distributes electric current
IN fftv towns In its district, has three gas
nIants. three steam-electric and five hydro
electric plants and thirty sub-stations me
electric plant Of the Fresno system. located
IN the north fork Of tho San Joaquin RIVER
has a total kllowatt capacity OF |o"
Their 5000 volt high tension trans
mission line carries power 225 miles from
this pIant. The company operates ten mics
o, street railway between Bakersfield ana
Kern 1t has outstanding bonds amount
inc IN g. 206. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

snail basket 81 JOaS2: small, large basket. 81 20
0S2 -: small basket 81 50dS2: Baltimore. small.
large basket 81 1892 South Carolina, basket;
JOca$t. PARSLEY. New Orleans PLAIN; Dbl 80
ass; curly 81 5OasJ: Bermuda, crate. SlQ$l 20:
Rerm,ida box. S1Qs1 70; RHUBARB,
nearby, 100 punches. 5oe@sl 80; RA i.i sS
basket 2ys75c nearby 100 suncses sigsi r So
iOJ punches sIas1 80: SPINACH Virginia, bb:,
Cocasl baltimore; bbl ecasoc; nearby 81 Sg
basket 25a5oc. crookneck. box 81 25ds1 IS;
basket 75cSsi %; rURNIPS, white. Southern,
tb 5oeai TOMATOES Florida fancy s sia
e. 70. WATrRCRESs. 100 lunches S1QS2.
H0rHoUsE PRODUCTs-Mushroom show
irregular quality and prices range low %U .t Hs
weak CUcUMBERS, No ], dozen. l6c: No 2
box, s2ass; culls. box, slasi So CAmMFL6o,W1s-
ERs. nearby. dozen. s24sS MusHhOUM az:
buttons 5Oa75c; TOMATOES, No l. 10 lo9Zoc'
No . loIl2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account aggre-
gated 5000 shares. nearly all purchases. the
bulk OF the business being In Steel common
The following dividends have hecu de-
clared: Union Carbide Company. regular
quarterly per cent, payable July !; Cuban
American Sugar Company. regular quar-
terly "a. per cent on the preferred, payable
July ] HARRISON Walker Refractorics. reg
ular quarterly n per cent. payable juno /;
Philadelphia Electric Company. regular
quarterly Il. per cent, payable June IS
W. II. Johnson has been elected vice pres
ident OF the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany, 10 succeed the late William + Har-
rity.
Representatives of the General Electric
Company deny a report that tho company
has bought 10000 pounds OF copper at 49,,
cents pound and is negotiating for an
other 9OopcD pounds
}. Louis Schacfer. vICc-prcsideut Of ". H.
Grace e. CO.. has been elected "A director OF
the Corn Exchange Bank. to succeed the
late Thomas T. Barr
The Lanston Monotvpo Company reports
for the fiscal year ended February %. 1872.
net profits of s6l4 337 and "A surplus for the
year of sl577ss. after deduction Of $3.50 90
for dividends and SOC. 900 for depreciation
and other charges.
Dean Sage Of the law firm OF Zabriskic.
Murray Sage e. Kerr. has been elected a
director OF the New York Trust Company.
The Cities Service Company reports for
the twelve months ended Aprl 30 1912.
total gross earnings Of S1,059.221. net earn
ings OF 1890. $50, and a surplus Of 500 go
after payment OF dividends aggregatlng
SN,l5.
The Carolina Power end Light Company
reports for tho twelve months ended April
80 last gross earnings Of S39i770. an In
crease Of $59.3iS: operating expense and
taxes. s254,6So: increase. SOo6s, and not
earnings, si40190. After deducting interest
charges OF s9l,045 the net income was $40, 1ij,
against SS.77O for the preceding year.
The price Of steel chain has been ad-
vanced 80 a ton by Pittsburgh manufactur-
ers, putting the figure al 81 05 for 100 pounds
Pittsburgh basis.
The Yokohama Specie Bank will transfer
by telegraph to San Francisco to-day
through the Sub-Treasury. the sum Of
81. 800 900. making 100000 thus sent by the
bank within a week.
Joseph H. Widener has been elected a
director OF the Land Title and Trust Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, In place OF his broth
er. George D. Widener who lost his life In
the wreck Of the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

ers 40ass15; pigs. s715@S7 Is: reyghS
S7Gs9 n: stags, s5aS6 Is: dairies, S7764&S
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts,. 10000 head:
slow: lambs. be lower; ewes and wetners' az, zSS
81 Il: wethers. So 5OQs SO 10; ewes, Is 500
S. IS; sheep. mixed, s29S625
[By Telegraph to The Trbune.I
St Louis, May I5.-CATTLE-Reesipt
. $40: active and demand good; pricsa 100
higher; steers. S5a$S 95; heifers - IoQsS ~;
cows, 3oONs7 Is; Southern steers, <oUks.
HOGS-Receipts 1871; moderately setiyS
and 5Q 1Oc lower: choice medium to heavy
81 80: packers, 81 35as7 20; best lights. 81 -
81 Is; fair do. So 25ds7; best pigs; SO p d.
So G5 fair little pigs. $59Se Is. sHEEP.Re-
ce!pts, 2S79; somewhat slow and 10f25o
lower: spring lambs, 81 5O4s9 30: common do.
s6as7 25 clipped lambs. s6a$s; ci'ppe0
sheer s5HS5 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
PHILADELPHIA coMPANYs YEAR.

The Philadelphia Company reports Tor ths
osca, wear ended March 81. 1912. gross earn
,nos If ~ $685., an increase of s79.6Si' oper-
a,1ng ernenses and taxes, f965o'si9' an IN
,rooss NJ s,3s 7Ss. and net earnings OF 3d.
ae7 s~s TotaI income was ss.7ss,7o7. and the
balance after charges OF N''o'0" Voc -.
44s5o7. Deducting ssl7s39 for Improvements "as
and betterments. the balance aVa''ao'e $3.50
dividends was S453o,se7. All Increase oi 49, y.
2ss After payment Of s3.o2l'is' o,Nu q,
and making miscellaneous Deductions 90. ., s s
,7s 10 the surplus for the year WIS ''1 $3.50
IN. total profit and loss surplus '''"'
81 al LEA 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
COTTON EXCHANGE NOMINATIONS

The following is the regular ticket
placed in nomination on tho New York
Cotton Exchange. to be voted upon at the
coming annual election: For president
George w. Neville; vice-president. Edward
K Cone; treasurer. James s. Maury;
managers l.. s. Bache, J. T. Gwathmey.
A. S Hagedorn. w II. Hubbard, Charles
A. Kittle, r. T.. L. Lewis. l.. Mandelbaum'
f. p. McEnany, G.. II. Miller; n. II. Nor
rison. G. Il. Rich. jr., H. H. Royce q. NJ
shut T. p. Walker and A. l.. Wolff,
and trustee OF the gratuity fund. to serve
three years, Paul Schwartz The noml1
,roa surer are the present incumbcnts Of
those Offices. and several Of the members
of the board of managers also have been
renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
VACUUM NOT TO TAKE COLONIAL.

report that the Vacuum OIL Company
r,oe about to take over the Colonial Oil
Con,nanv. like it q former subsidiary OF
The standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
vas denied yesterday by {. NJ everest,
president OF the Vacuum compahs' fis
company. he added. had In 1910 TAKEN over
the Colonials business IN sou'h AIf'ca
and Australia, where IT marketed re"heo
oils. and this purchase explained inc
vacuum companys Indebtedness or w.
eas Az TO the Standard Oil Company SHOWN
an the balancc sheet OF June 3D. I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
s-Inactive. but prices we


firmly held. with small offerings and buying py
packers. PORK Firm: mess; SO !SqE2i Ial.,
Nv $50 5OTs2l: short clear $40 25n$2O 80 REEr
Firm; mess, SljG$i5 80: family SlspsiS o.
ncket, St70S17 80: extra India mess, Zyds-V -
IEEF HAMS Steady. s2sns3l DRhSS ~
JOGS-Steady; bacons. 1850: $50 NJ lOs.c; ~
H. lOs,c; 40 10. 1850; pigs ll1.c. GU MEhn
Picked bellies barely steady: 10 ID. lie; ~ No.
ill5c; "A II. lie; picked hams steady, -.
1'AI,I/OW-Barely steady special tallow' oNc,
civ. csc: country. 6ta6sc. LARD-flrmn
Middle West 10 sOa 10 9oc; city lard steady iot
mi0s.c; refined lard firm; South America. loo;
CCr tinent. II soc; Brazil, kegs. l3c: compouuinH
steady. oa9isc STEARINE-Quiet; oleo' lfg
I5c. city lard stcarne. ii+Gl2hc.
METAIS-COPPER-s quiet. WIN
,pot and MAY quoted at l5.JOdl 6c; June Dog
10: July and August. 1850 l6c; September
i6c asked London quiet; spot. III lss "a iut-
,ires f;2 as 81. custom House returns show
arrIyals Of go tons al New York to Day anu
eynorts Of II 3i5 tons so far this month; Lake
conper I6i.al6Sc; electrolytic. l6isrI6sc ma
casing i5tal8c. TIN-Easy; spot. 4o''o4toe;
Nav. 4562 = 446c. June. As. 1896; July 40 tog
AZ S5c: August As7i3a45. i2isc; September;
4. 50G45c sales. % tons June at - soc: -
,ons September, at A. soc; 80 tons september. a,
a. 75c and y tons at a. 2i.c. London easy
spot f2iO: futures zoos los 1.EAp-Steady
ioa4 2Ic New York 4ato' &c East 81 soa ksT on.
New York. e65asi5c East st Louis London
f25 I5s ANT1NONY-Qulet; Cookson =
IRoN-Cleveland warrants, t4l 1na In L0haon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

epot outlet and points lower, NJ $50 lot
mIddling upland: sales. 10 bales. Special Liver
pool cables: Spot cotton y fair business dong
sales X 600 bales. speculation and export. 800;
American. 900: imports. 1000 none American 4.
uIddliug upland G5Gd Futures opened steady
an lids points advance: closed easy NJ n not
advance OF 3isalis points; May and May June
g .0ikd; June July. G30d: July August. 500
August September. 629isd; September October
Il 2Id: October November. $3.50. November
cember o 23d; December January and January
February 622Ld. February March. O23d
March-April, G23i2d. Manchester Yarns dul'
cloths quiet and firm.
(oIFEF-Showc steady feeling around
the frst part 81 the day. opening at unchanged To
2 points higher and later showed an advance ~
I62 points for the active positions owing to
moderate local and foreign buying, but the de
mand was soon filled. and during the latter part
OF the session prices declined SHARPLY undef IN
creased pressure I'm the form Of liquidation. az
well as short selling. The close was easy at "A
ret decline OF 10dl3 points. Total sales for the
n,,v ,,ere Ga 900 bags. Local contract pIlccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

Nav Orleans Nav 15.-COTTOS-Futures
onened steady az a decline Of to points
Fairly good weather encouraged short selling.
bu, buying orders were scarce Tow1ra .ns
fair weather forecast. Selling appeared 10 CONS
from scalping shorts. however who were quck
IN take small profits. At level 10 70 II points
under Yesterdays close the demand Increased,
and after that the market had a better one.
The afternoon session dull and the rarAet
closed steady at a net decline Of TO loin's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
,ub.r Orders Increase.

railroads are buying lumber in the West
=. rsrbuilding operations. The Burlington
70. ~or,.d 10 have purchased 100000 feet,
s' ssrta Re Is in the market for 100000
~ . 20 the 81. Paul 100000 feet and 49,
''.S loot more is distributed among 9TH
r,. Hartman lines are expected to
IN an order for 100000 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

OILs-Tinseed steady at the recent advance:
Refined petroleum continued firm at sue TOT
standard white in barrels at New YORK.
RICE-Firm, with light offerings ana falrly
Iood consuming demand -,
MOIASsEs AND SYRUPS-Molasses quiet
and Inactive, with comparatively little pressure
10 sell and quotations ruled steady.
NAVAL, STORES-Spirits turpentine nrrn
With absence OF offerings owing to repoTts vi
higher prices In the South. Rosin and TAR steady'
SIGAK-Rehned quiet. with prices STEADY
and unchanged on the basis OF 545.lOc for me
granulated net less per cent for cash. raw
unchanged on the basis Of 3.92c for 20 TEST
Centrifugal 3.42c fer 80 test muscov ado and 5lac
for 50 test molasses. sales were reported Oh
800 bags Of Porto Rico for May shipment TO
New Orleans on the above basis but no business
was reported the spot, as buyers Appeared
somewhat less disposed TO come into the Market
owing 10 an easier feeling abroad. Inc carry
London cable on the beet sugar market quoled
prices lower with May quoted at l2s 3'.d' June
12s ~ and August l2s 6id. The late canle
covering the LONDON curb market quoted may AZ
;2s I'd June i2s Nd and August Us gu
Willet, E Gray report the receipts at the uhI.ea
states four ports for the week as ~ 4o3 t0hs
AGAINST AZ 39s the previous week, ll3'o"' idst
year aud II $50 In 1910 MEETINGS, 500 against
80 COO 40. 600 and $1,000, and total stock, lno,-
3ZI against 197, $50, 27sj74 and 3s9.19i tons re-
RBcctlNely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Locally iron was steady; No foundry Northern.
No ] Southern and No Southern soft, $40 Dug
SIS rs: No 2. SIS 2jaS15 80.
COTTONsEED OiL-lnactive the greater
part of the day, with small price changes al
though late In the session there was more press
ure 10 sell and final quotations ranged from 10
points net lower Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
oee,ceRs OF NEW LEAD COMPANY

W. y. Thornton has been elected presi-
don, T. Wolfson vice-president and j. w.
Alien secretary and treasurer of the Inter
national Lead Refining Company, incorp9-
nratad recently with 10000 authorized CAPT
tai stock and controlled by the Interna-
iinnai Smelting and Refining COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ll[f NOTES OF FINANCE
,...orauhs of Current Interest
'T for the investor.

SATAN, Is waiting for something TO
7" Inst what 1t is nobody knows, but
,lppel. ,sth,ng does occur, so that some
'a 's. - told you sos" can go around with
Gne v,nks. then part Of the they
sioNine, u he satisfied. Which will help a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
III. Careful Chinese.

-,v the Chinese do not have conf
a. the integrity OF foreign auditors
'Ae' BANKERS controlling them, as the
wv" government rejected the terms of
."", .onoWo temporary loan OF the six
ns ob,ec,lng to foreign auditing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Railroad Steel Orders.

Boston & Maine has awarded to the
dean Bridge Company an order calling
a". ~, ions Of steel shapes, and the New
49,, system has distributed among the
s sa,, steel Company, the Bethle-
-, 49,. steel Company and the Lackswanna
80, COMPANY orders for 27.oo' tons Of steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
A, Initial Dividend.

tidal dividend Of per cent annually
AT w." asclared by the High Grade OIL
~ W company, payable June to stock
mln'l' :, record on May 20. Payment Will
~, al cumulative dividends on stock up
rTs Hereafter quarterly dividends
q, hs raid.