davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Grace Lutheran Church.

Next Sunday morning at 1880 O.
clock, Rev. William H. Hetrick will
preach On Jacob and the Wrestling
Angel" and in the evening at 7.30 on
The Straying Fisherman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
lE,iCllElel,

Charles III. Eichner, 81 years old,
died at Springfield Hospital early
Wednesday morning, after linger-
ing illness. His body was taken to
his home in Baltimore, that evening.
Mr.. Eichner is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary p. Eichner, his mother, Mrs.
Christian Eichner, and one broth
er, Henry Eichner, all OF Baltimore.
The funeral will take place from
the home at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Gibbons.

Fulton Monroe Gibbons, son Of the
late Fulton r.. and Emma Monroe
Gibbons, died at his home at North
keys, Prince Georges county, Md, at
z p. m., January 23, aged p years.
Funeral took place from hi late
home yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM OF
COURT DRAWN BY JUDGE THOMAS.
State Road TO Be Built Through Md
dIeburg---C constable Appointed for
District "a, Transfer Of Real ES-
tate, &C.
Marriage Licenses.

Erma "a. Shoemaker and Anna M
Streaker, both OF Carroll county.
j. Milton Devilbiss and Daisy v.
Myers, both of Boring, Md.
Harry .. Warenime and Lena Bon
ner, both or Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Taylor.

Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, OF Ellicott
City, died at the home OF Mrs z. =.
Warfield, Sykesville, on Thursday,
January Is, from the infrmities Of
age. She H. survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Taylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Angel.

Mrs. Thomas Angel, who had been
I'LL with pneumonia for ten days, died
january 19, at her home in Taney-
town in her 68th year. She leaves
four children: Ensor and Walter, of
Gettysburg; Charles R, of+ Clear
Spring. and Miss Bernice, or Taney-
town. - al.-sS'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Methodist Protestant Church.

1870 a. m, Rev. Harlan L. Feeman,
ID. ID. The congregation and Chris
tain Endeavor Society will worship
together at $50 d. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

MIR. r. Wharton, member OF the
State Board off Education, died last
Friday morning at his home in SOmer-
set county, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DENY MERGING OF COMPANIES
Officials of Schwab and Pneumatic
Tool Concerns DisCredit Rumor

s report that plans We're under way '''
The absorption Of the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool COMPANY by tho Bethlehem steel Cor
rorstion. both Of which are controlled ny
Charles N. Schwsh was denied Yesterday
nv interests identified with the two COM
NAMES. According to the rFport, an" Beth
lehem steel Corporation, ON takius over the
tool company. was 70 guarantee III" per
cent dividend on the lattcr's outstanding
S6.44SSoo stock
John +. NcGinlor, q prominent director
Of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
said the merger Of that Compan" with the
Bethlehem steel Corporation would not
theneht either concern. and that such plan
had never even been suggested, so far d.
he knew. At the Office Of Charles NJ.
schwab it was said that there was no truth
IN the merger report
In addition TO its S6,44SSoo stock the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company has out
standing S1.792, 900 per cent bonds lh-
company was incorporated in 1901. Its
earnings in the last fiscal wear are estimat-
cd a. between and 8 per cent on It's out
standing stock. but dividends Of 1 per cent
year only are being raid. The company
Is said 10 have shown heavy gain IN
earnings since the first Of the current year.
which IS expected TO be the best IN its his
tory as regards income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BONDS FOR NEW LINES
7. Jeffery Tells of Denver &
Rio Grande Plans.

r. reNerv. chairman Of the board of
.,ore of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
Company, announced yesterday that
Ioa o,o ma of the S25,0oOOOO Z per cent adjust
~. Income bonds which the stockholders
;, asked 10 authorize at 4 special
VII .,,y On April q will be offered TO the
n.,,ho,ders for subscription at par and
sV .,,ed interest between May Il and
June l. ,,-,. 10000,
...,yed from the sale Of these $c,coC0G
IDS would be put, Mr.. Jeffrey said that
no,tion would he expended in construct
5etour line fourteen miles long, from
Later Summit 10 a point near Tucker
~ maximum grade Of per cent,
1.,rst the existing grade of per cent
%,Is setour line, he added, would be con
go as a second track to Thistle, six
~ and ore-half miles further west at
exceeding the maximum grade.
sscord main line track also will hH con-
..,,c,ea, from Thistle to Midvalo, hftN-tou
miles. and from Castle Cat" to hHunH
Zen and one-hslf miles. The total cost
- these improvements, all Of which VIII
=, On the company's line i'm Utah, Wouid
no about 81 900 oo0, and would ehect "aN'
,,c Of about $4,000 year in operating
no,,s Mr.. Jeffery said, and when completed
uouId give the company double track Inc
,rou Halper. i'm the Utah coal fields 10
salt Lake city, distance of 10 miles.
About S2.50l.ooD Of the proceeds of the
hands would be used to purchase new
.oninrent which was expected TO result
;. ,,, i-,rr.as.. OF revenue of not less than
yaan0 a year. ne stated, and 1t was pro
rossd also TO set aside $4,000 to acquire
cbugations Of the Western Pacific. \ por'
zion Of the proceeds. he added, would be
used by the latter road to apply on pay.
nert Of first mortgage bond interest and
the remainder would be used FOR important
improvements on the Western Pacinc' IN
Guiding the completion Of a low grade lin,
IS miles west Of Salt Lake City, and the
company's shops at Sacramento, cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, March 2s 1912
REEVES Receipts, 93 cars or ISL heh'
! cars for market. no trading in live catue,
polling steady Dressed heef frm az 90
i2iac yer 10; no cXpJrts to-day. NO later
TtryIs--Receipts. 24G head; s5 on sale,
MARKET STEADY, but no really good stoch
ogered Common 10 fair veals, S1TS9 90.
cults s.. fed calves, 81 509S5 pressed
calves higher: city dressed ysals, 12iz 0lo'a"
nov 10. country dressed 1o6i0e ,.,
ssIes-J. G. Curtis & Sos - , yeais i-s
andrew Mullen: 2 veals, 12o. ID, 50 50; T.
81 H. 81 led calves. @S5 N, -, yearllhs'
IS SH tT!EP AID LA,IBS-Receirts - cars, or r.
344B head: cars on sale MarHeI esssHn
In. or6insry 20 prime lambs s. G5dSs 90. no
r,ricflv cnoice here. Dressed mutton hlgner
1t aii HI1c per 10 dressed lambs l24 lac |;
hog dressed, l5c. country dressed hoIRouS7
lambs higher q So SoasT Tfr carcass is,,n. ~
sa!ss-s ssg I'd 66o - Nohlsa" la''0S'
robtr & shannon. 242 Western lambs
h s. 90, 10. 81 ID. 81 25' 90 sheep an"
Kerns Commission Company -2I Michigan
lambs, GS ID, SIS 20 220, IS Ii, So
HOGS-Reeeipts, 80 cars; or 5,l'i hs &c "a ~
for sIaughtererz Nominally hrm at g 2og
Sc per 1o0 h Tor light 20 heavy hogs; 81 lor
q az Cor piee Country dressed hoEs hrrner
Tor uEht. and whole quoted at Ga gSRo
5,i1s Isr lato Yesterday Andrew Mullgn!
- ia 10 81 50. . roughs. go h. 81 ~
SIS 10, SO 50. ak, s-s5.
, rouchs 2.5 III, So s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Money on cal
opened at 2la per cent highest 2lz per
cent. lowest, 2as per cent. closing, %. per
cent; ruling rate. pa per cent. Time money
was decidedly more active. There was a
better and broader demand, and little
money was ootaina bic ~ the bid prices
Rates, 5i4U$2 per cent for sixty days, @i2d
2sa per cent for ninety days. 81 Al per cent
for four, five and six months Mercantile
paper was in fair demand here and else
where, and some attractive material was
offered, although not In heavy volume
Rates, 4dii2 per cent for sixty and ninety
days endorsements. 4dih per cent FOR
choice four and six months single names,
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign OK
change market opened dun and steady. The
market developed an easier tone IA me
the earlier quotations. Tho volume OF bust
ness was small Quotations follow. SteT
ling cables. 4s755Ce4 $3.50, demand, 4SIo,
sixty day bills, 4Sd4 s405; short francs,
51Ns less 1-64 and short rechsmarks ~ "-l'
at 3-l6 plus la
ponkare' ,,pcfrJ r4tes follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're MED IN the United States District
court yesterday:
~ w. SWEET & co. Inc. dealers in
uosiefy, Of No ljl West 18th street. invol-
@iIalA Creditors. =. r. Bomeisler jr., sol,
,h ld tud Freiblc go II was alleged that
~ ms corporation WAS insOlyent, made prefer
vn'ldi payments OF $l201 ard transferred
mmsiehandise and accounts Of Sl,J00 Judge
nVh appointed Edward r. Finch receiver
~ Application OF Leonard Bronner who
sHla the liabilities were about $1,000 and
'ne assets $500
fpagElN SOME and THEODORE S.
nosfsNGARTEN. who did business rs the
",lnhy Dress COMPANY, manufacturers Of
hpomen and childrep's dresses, at No 81
EEsa Sth street; Involuntary. Creditors,
1unns Filter. SIS. Samuel Ersh. 500 aud
- LYMAN 4 Son. 81. II was alleged that
Wy eoinUitted an act OF bankruptcy by
..nsSias an assignment TO Emanuel Good
nnlan. guage Holt appointed bingham n.
AVuke receiver, with authority 10 continue
we business ten days. Assets are $1,000
,.iTkANK r. MARTIN, OF No. S15 West
iVgth street; voluntary. Liabilities 1897;
nominal assets sl.j0o
John j. HICKEY. Of No. 2l5 Manhattan
pntllue; voluntary Liabilities, 81 ,53J, CON
frSctee ~ 1901 and 1856; no assets.
doRRlS HELLER, Of No % Clinton
s,.leeti voluntary. Liabilities. S31S3, con-
usetea as a partner IN the firm o. Heller q
pastwirt In 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
| FORMER EMPLOYEES ENJoINED
Cant Use Their Information for the
Benefit Of Rival Concern.

Judge Gavegau, of the Supreme Court
issued an injunction Yesterday in the suit
brought by the EXcello Arc Lamp Company
against George w. Armstrong, Edward w.
Phillips, Louis c. H. Laidman. Lazarus +.
Edwards and Albert Sunderstrom, former
employees Of the plaintiff, restraining them
from using lists Of names Of the customers
and divulging confidential information OBJ.
tanned while in it's service 10 the advantage
OF riyal-the Koerting & Mathesen Com
panv-vhich was also enjoned.
The plaintiff dealt in the EXcelo arc
lamp for many wears, and was the agent
Of the koerting & Mathesen Aktlengesell-
sChaft of Luet2sch, Germany.
The complaint filed by FrederiCy W Gar
vim declared that q controversy arose be
tween the plaintiff and the German house.
and while that was i'm process Of settle
nent and during the absence OF Hermann
NJ. HirschberG, the president of the plaintiff
company I'm Europe, the Koerting Il
AIsthiesen Company was formed IN New
York and five of the plaintiffs principal en-
plOVes We're induced 10 leave the employ
uent OF the plaintiff and Join the new cor
poTation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW PRESIDENT FOR M, X. B T
Charles e, Schaf. Of New York Cen
trail Lines, To Be Elected, It Is Said.

Charles Z Schaf. who has been since
June, 1905, vice-president Of the New York
Central lines west of Buffalo, IN charge Of
maintenance and operation, has resigned
that post according 10 Chicago dispatches.
and Will next month be elected president OF
the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway
Company as successor to A 4. Allen.
Mr.. schaff who has high reputation IS
en- operating nan. was horn in Ohio IN 1856.
and has been IN the railway service since
January 1871, beginning as brakeman
on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST LOUIS
RAILWAY He worked on several roads Of
the Middle West, and was general manager
Of the Big Four road, when, in June. 1905,
he was made yice-president cf the 70"
York Central lines vest Of Buffalo
Mr. Allen, who was born IN 1889, has
b.ea engaged in railroad,ng since July
1883 starting as Z messenger m the teie-
graph service Of the Burlington He
served on many roads Of the west and
Northwest and has been with the Missouri,
Kansas s. Texas since January, 1898, com
ting 10 IT as general superintendent lie
was promoted from vlce-presidsnt and gen
sral manager Of that road 10 president IN
October. 1qNH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

When United states Steel Common toutaoH
"a low price ON the New York STOCK i.Arh.liF,
I'm the early afternoon of 6I"l, the lowest
rcached on the Consolidated stock IN
change was s.. Union Pacific failed 10 GET
Under 1898, or the Consolidated. against
1GnI. on the other board, while LchiEh al
Icy did not sell under l6jls, against loS, los, :.
There was heavy covering Of short con
t,4rts All through the list at the lowe
levels Larry IN the session large proht
taking on the long side had been a feature:
II was supplemented by selling for short
account bv traders holding bcarish views,
These traders made much of the. threat OF
strike of the locomotive VnElneerR d.
wei as the possibility of coal miners
strike They were quite willing. however
TO secure profits when they showed IN IN.
market Upward movements ~ a humneI
Of the speclaltiCs attracted attention IN Il'
early dealings The rallyins tendency aih-
PLAYED by tine market AZ a MhGe ldte WI
merouE operators who referred TO ne ear!
action Of the market as merely having rTf5
resented healthy reaction ''tdH''
,rpr4tfOrg follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING transactions for
foreign account I'm the local stock market
aggregated 5000 shares mostly sales.
CORN PRODUCTS ELECTION-At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
corn Products Refining company the re
firing directors were reelected. after the
meeting y T. Fisher, secretary of the com
pauy, said that the earnIiEs tGt tne las.
wear we're approximately &,OWj, or about
tha same 4 S those for 1910. The company 5
output Of corn products shows decrease
Of about IN, per cent. due 20 increased com
petition 81 increa sing the proportion oi
psckage goods however, earnings have
been brought up TO the S2NVVV marx.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows. me mat
ham-Phenix National Bank, regular guar
terly per cent payable aPIi =, 'T raai,Ie
ouafNcrlv ~ per cent on the preferred: pay
able ArriI Il. and the Anaconda copper
Company, regular quarterly 81 CENTS pay To
able April II.
COPPER PRICES STRONG.-Electroly tic
ccnnar daIiyerod I'm Europe was quoted at
l5I, cents a pound yesterday, an adNail',
Of Il cent over the last preced!nb HSI
price reported Oh the current upward SNI.9
Sales 81 elpctrolytiC copper for june deilN
ery were made i'm the local market at !3l2
cents by at least two Of the selling agencies.
The demand for copper metal yesterdAy
was the largest for months Al piuS l''
the metal at 1875 cents we're reJe1Ie''
APPLICATIONS TO LIST.-Applcations
have been made to list OF the New 1orh
stock Exchange: The Union Bag and PaptI
COMPANY. $7gS.o)O additional first mcTtgast
pcr cent bonds. and the Central ltuSt
Company 100000 certificates OF deposit
for first refuudlng and extension mortgage
( uer cent bonds Of the Wabash Railroad.
EQUIPMENT ORDERS.-The Wabash
has placed orders for 1900 coal and boA
ears. OF these the .tmerlCam I3r dIu
E'nIrdry COMPANY will build 300, Haskell
Baker 500 and the Standard Steel Car COM ~,
rany 90 The Wabash, it is expected WI,
place an additional order this week. W,
inquiry for 1000 box cars has been sent out
by the Atlantic Coast Line.
,-rCrITSDN'S EARNINGS INCREASE
Gross earnings of the AtchisOn, Topeka n
santa r. for February show an Increase
of S53l. 81 and net earnings an increase on
S;TS 76l. comparison being made WIN Tue
Same time last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

,~b,c,eo. March % --CATTLE-Recsipts, 4Gge;
steady except calves. upsett!st Reeves. 90 sC ~
90. suckers and feeders. 81 s5ds9 80: eeg rs
and heifeTz. 50 6o9S6 80 CAVES, - % ysn.,
over last night light. s. 359S7 7o mixed ?, S 90
e. Is. heavv 81 $685. IS. rough, 52GsL ~
1irs rs IS coaS7 10. BULK OF sales. s! 65dsI 90.
1000 s' 5@5ss e q, I've Searns
IS 5ods6 IS lambs. native, s. '5aS' 10 "'s'-
err 80 80 go Sity No. March s.-CArTLE-Rs-
oeiots 5000 including 200 Southerns, stesdy -
l0c lover dressed beef aHd export steers Pa
81 so. stockers and feeders. 81 5o5S6 90 sopln "a
native s. i5Ss5 25 heltsTs 81 7sgs7 bulls g 60
es5 rs; calves, S5GSS HoGe-keesss!pte lo.o .,.
s. e5dS7 20. hackers and butchers, 81 5oQsI tp'
iights 81 2o8$7 IS. pigs; $5gSo g. SHE *
sS SP; So oy ySSr iss1 IS gs co. vstheE sass:
ewes 81 509$5 IS sookers and t4sseys TS9st -
Cincinnati March 26-CArr l.E-He9s'R =. 4
PES active; steers. s. SossI 81; h:itsrs - !sg
Zoe higher, SASS Is HOGS-Receipts, 2ee5;
scpve and 15c htg6sE piss end g=9s lS3 SS
mon sows. s. 1887; PIGS and Lghts SorsI ~,
sHEEP-Receipts, S. strong, t2qsi 30; lsmts
strong; sass, spring lambs S'aSl2 90 ohppsA
East East Bafalo y. Y. March 2s.-cATTLE-E.-
oepts 800 head active and steady NbALsSss
Receipts 200 head; active and 25c higher; SOC
$40 so HOGS-Reeeipts. $500 head. e2tlse sLL
5flCc higher, heavy and mixed, - s29ssas'l
vorkers 81 25ds7 go; pigs. So roughs, e s5as.i
stays. sSiS8: diaries s. 50qS7 90. SHEEP AND
LAhIBS-ReceiptS. . 900 head, active: yesrlnss.
Zoe lambs 25c higher: lambs, So tCsss SO yearS
ungs So 50QST 50.
IBy Telegraph 20 The 1ribunel
St. Louis. March % --CATTLE--R.ceiets
8 l02; fairly active and steady: steers, 81 259
So 40 heifers. S45sT 90; cows. 50 70 use 90;
Southern steers. $50 SO 90. HOGS-ReceiPts.
eo32 supply small; make; active end prices
weights 81 T5iS IS: bulk OF sales, 81 50p
81 So packers. 81 25es7 IS; best lights, SO
81 so: fair do. Sc 5oG$7. best pigs 50 $50
Receipts, sg5: scent demand. large primes
Icrv aim. lambs SIS 1881 IS; yearl!ngs $50
IS so: mutton 81 259S4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

preclgdes the importation 70 this couAtty u
any large supplies urlts -, as some ~ -
pie predict viii happen, there IS an au' al'N0 "
"a ll7c 30 pound. ,o,,,
.tti4K-Iefned steady, but quiet on new
business although Withdrawals were PnLe
good Prices Unchanged: hne grshuiiL,ssI,
o.4ja 550g net, less per cent Cath, Ils ,,liT
price By the Federal Raw was l-ioc !om,i
on sales OF about 10000 bags Cuba centrum
gal, prompt, and April shipment ana c. res,
auC.s, ~ SC, cost and freight and i.5oc LDs.s;
insurance snd freight. The market Close"
stsady, with centrifugal rs test. ~ SOC, mus "a
eovado. 30 test Soc, and molasses sugar, 20
test, 36l.. II London. beet sugar vas aCtiH15
a. Sd to $iSd lower; stock IN the uh!Cc mica
Kingdom is $4,000 tons March and Aprh
closed Il lis 64d: May. las I'D In tupa
tne movement is 30 900 tons behind that cl
year ago.
CENTS moderate. go,
LEATHER-In fairly good demand. WIN
market trm owing to comparatively Hgh'
offerings o.,
DHUGs-Firm at fun prices. Essential Gus
fairly active and frm Roots rather quiet
but steady with prices unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 26--Tradlng in domestic wool
continues featureess, except in values, when
show a decided downward tendency, interest
centres wholly in the new clip With some Ar
rivals Of new Arizona, which sells for &c, ana
active bidding in Montana, Nevada and CalitoGI :
MIA II is reported that buyers are onerins lso
in Montana. Some fair sales have been mage IN
Ohio feeces and territory wool IN Original eass.
but the INQUIRY does not extend beyond rev
lines and for only limited amounts Leading
domestic quotations. 49,, $3.50 .
Ohio aud Pennsylvania heeces-Delslne washea;
SIC; XXX 2se29c; fne unmerchantapiS, ssc' a. a.
blood combing 28isQ27c: three-eighihs go
quarter, 2s820c. delaine unwashed; 2ec; nne.
2iisc' MICHIGAN, Wisconsin and New Hork-If .il
unwashed 20iac; delaine. 24c; half niool w
washed 26c. Kentucky. Indiana aho Misseu ~ J.
Three-eighths blood 2Sa29e; one-qusr'e'' -e~
2ec. = ...t. &C..
fine IL months 5saS4c; fins fall 49, ca sSTn
Northern aOa52c: middle County, foloVv'
so,,,bar, is6S17c. fall free. 42144c. Oregon
eastern No / STABLE 5sc: Eastern clothing; D.
EsiIeo M / lTQ4sc Territory-Fine starie,
e2 ai fne medium. ssBeoc; nns coshihs I'D
5et. tne medium 5l96Se; half blood comoilg.
5sSteoc, three-eighths. 5a5o2e: one-aqarter. f'p
49c - S,Asr.. A su-
pers, 5ld53c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
FORM BIG POWER CONCERN
Company Incorporated with Au-
lhorized Capital Of s3Q,OOO,O0O.

Trenton, y. J., March 26.-The Havana
Electric Railway and Power Company. with
an authorized capital Of 100000. was in
corporated here to-day. The company Is
authorized n construct acquire and op-
crate an electric railway. light and power
plant both IN the West Indies and IN the
United States
The company is also authorized to acquire
"',"o'"o OF the preferred stock and $4,000
OF the common stock Of the Havana Elec-
'Ilc Railway Company; also to acquire So
"o'o'7 OF the capital stock of the Campania
de Gas y Electrcidad de Ia Habana. The
capital stock Of the company is divided
INTO Sl5oco,ooo preferred stock and $1,000, 90
common.
The corporators arc Henry A. Bingham
and Cornelius A. Cole of Jersey City, and
Henry 7. Let's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for ouiSia So
curities was decidedly less active ana alI''
eariy Grmuess a reactiouary tendency de-
velopcd before midday. Later. however q
little buying movement brought anoul =
rally. British American Tobacco deClnII,,
recovered I.ohigh VALLEY Coal sales moved
within a range Of about points. lnile,'
Cigar stores, after early strength re'eG,rT,u.
nii ,tocls were quict and easier. The cop
per issues moved within narrow limits,
The silver stocks were unchanged. b'MNS
we're duh and somewhat irregular. b"-
,.;I,1 ,ncrat iouS follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

PROyIsIONS-A more optimistic feeling
prevailed and prices were higher With scuve
ipacuIattye demand. Hogs are also higher
and tie market was Influenced by the nrmness
IN corn pORK-Frm, mess. $ls4 so;
Ssp,iIv SO so n $50 50. short clear, ST % q
SlS25 BEEF-Steady, mess, SIG Sl5 90;
t4miiy. N5as15 So packet. Sl3 80 a$li; extra
India mess, S25 S25 50. REEF HAMS-tirrn,
S2sdSS0 DRESSED HQGS-BaGons' ~ q
bellies frm9''' 81! a lie Picked hams. lY q
80 &c colntr ~ SIX 06Tc' LARD-Firm; middle
vi asa Q s5c. city. 9lsc: refined. South
America. 10 SOC; Continent. 1oci Brazil Kegs
II 80: compound. 7@7%c sTEAkLN@EE E.
steady: cleo, 0i2 q Toe, city lard l0ls II? C..
NiFTALs-COPPER- hrm but
ouiot, spot, 1880 .l2hc; March ana ApriL;
iGo5a * DOC: May. 1495q 1896. June ana
III" t5dl5S5c London steady; spot. tbS
e. tuiurcs SEQ Is Sd Arrivals, 2io tons
S.,oort,. 2? los tons so far this month: Lake
CHbHst 49, a l52tC; elecrolyttc, los y 10 So
casting, 147s l5bc. IlNGEirm; spot 4S.;Y
TIS25c March, 1920 ts314c; APRIL
- G2 i Z, 42S7t4c; May, ~ 2S942, Zoe June
III 90 4 y 25c: July, Il go; i2c. Local sai;s
~ TONS March, AZ az. zoe; 10 tons June az sc
london easy, spot flee; tuturss fl4i o6 o.
TEAD-Firm 4soF Lo0c New fors' t.2og
: Soc East st Louis London ti8 IS "a
g67is no zoe East st Louis London 10
AN Iocallv hrm; No ] foundry northern,
efi ISi5 Is; No .. S14 75@Sl5 IS; No
s sd0 ne pc end ID soft, si5 Is S157
EoTTOSsEED OIL-Mpre active ana prices
afy9nced ? 10 o points. with buying oy local
",,,,1,iseion houses Local contract prices: