davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Gardner Declines to Sign

Washington, July l5.-Representative Gardner of Massachusetts declined to- day to sign the majority report of the House so-called steel trust Investigation committee, and declared he would seek to have submitted a progressive mi nority report on behalf of the republic an members of the committed. Mir Gardner asserted the time had come when some definite industrial legisla tion dealing with the trust problem should come from republican source; that there should be proposed laws which would not only start the general public to thinking seriously but to take action. and that in this endeavor, the present political situation should be absolutely ignored.
 The full committee discussed the tentative report of the majority, writ ten by Representative Stanley of Ken lucky, the chairman MT. Gardner in dicated he also did not agree with DOT tions of tentative report written by Representative Young of Michigan, minority member.
 The republican party" said Mir. Gardner, must lead in submitting def mite remedial legislation. We must take progressive stand and right now. dealing with the Steel corporation. 1t is the opportunity for the party to lead the way. The present political situation
  finding of this committee I hope and think the republican members will join with me and that we can get together on a unanimous ma jority report which will include proposed remedial legisla- ton that will not only open the way for intelligent discussion. but lead to actual results"
 Not Ready to Talk
 What MT. Gardner proposes he was not ready to disclose. His objections to the majority report are reported to re- late chiefly to the manner of treatment of the findings. of the status of the Steel corporation under the present and past administrations, and of the exist ing political situation. Tomorrow or next day the republican members will meet to consider MT. Youngs report.
 Other minority members are Danforth. of New York and Sterling of Illinois.
 The Stanley steel trust Investigating committee today considered the majority report
 A minority report will be presented by Representative Young, republican.
 Upon findings on fact with relation to the United States Steel corporation, mem- bers of the committee are reported to dif- fer. Chairman Stanley. however, Is con fdent that the majority will agree upon suggestions for remedial legislation which will include bills to prevent the organi- zation of holding companies for industrial corporations; to make illegal the control or ownership of common carriers by in- dustrial corporations; to prohibit the ownership by one corporation of stock in another corporation. The majority re- port probably will be submitted to the House next week That it will criticse the action of former President Roose- welt in the absorption by the steel cor poration of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company is not denied by Chairman Stan- ley. 4Af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
WILLIAM COMBS
 TOLEAD CAMP PA|GN
Elected Chairman National
 Democratic Committee
TO APPOINT HELPERS
Davies Elected Secretary to Succ Urey Woodson, and J. I. M2 >oyo Again Chosen Sergear q
 Arms-Choice Unav sS


 Chicago. July 15.--wilham F. Mo Combs of New York. Gov. Woodrow Wilson's choice. today was elected chairman of the democratic national committee and was empowered to ap- point a committee of not fewer than nine members to take active charge of the democratic presidential nominee's campaign.
 MT. McCombs also was authorized to select a national treasurer and such other officers as he may see flt includ- ing possibly vice chairman, and after consulting with Governor Wilson to se- lect a place for headquarters. MT. Me Combs said he thought headquarters would be in New York. but am not going to appoint anybody or select any place until confer with Governor Will son." he added
 Joseph E. Davies of Madison. Wis, was elected secretary of the committee to succeed Urey Woodson of Kentucky John I. Martin of St. Louis was re- elected surgeant at arms.
 MT McCombs selection and the plan to appoint a campaign committee of nine. the majority of whom are to be members of the national committee, with Mir McCombs as chairman of the subcommittee were ordered on resolu tions offered by Committeeman Robert s. Hudspeth of New York, as repre- senting the wishes of Governor Wilson.
 Hudspeth Presents McCombs
 In presenting MT McCombs name. MT. Hudspethi said:
 His intelligent and sagacious hand ling of MT. Wilson's campaign in the last year and a half has demonstrated his wonderful fitness for leadership and shown him to be amply equipped to car ry the democratic party to victory"
 The vote for the selection was unani- nous and Norman F, Mack. retiring chairman. yielded the gavel to MT. Mc- Combs. <, ss. s j T cannot hope to achieve success u:i- less I have the entire support of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Thrilling Tales of Rescue

1continued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Will Not Assent

4coatinued .. PsEe Eisht,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Leads Nearest Competitor, Sweden, by Twenty
 Four Points PRIZES BESTOWED
 ON THE WINNERS Two Events Cast Shadow on Games. Marathon Runner Dies and British Officer Is Probably Fa-
 tally Injured

Stockholm. July f5.-The standing to- night of the various teams in all the events of the olympcs is as follows United States i2s Sweden i04. Great Britain 66 Finland 46 Germany B. France 23 South Africa i6. Denmark H. Italy 13 Australia lS Belgium Il. Norway 10. Hungary S. Russia 5. Greece 4. Austria f. Holland 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Hudspeth Presents McCombs

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

Denver. Col. July 1.-Two dead, five injured P missing and property dam age at least s2,oooooo was the net result of last nights flood.
 Accurate figures on property damages still are incomplete but estimates run as high as $5.ooo,0o0. Practically the entire wholesale and factory districts were flooded.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING. Foreign houses
were not active in the local stock market
dealing N only few hundred shares.
NATIONAL CARBON REPORT. The
National Carbon Company reports for the
ycar ended December 81, l9ll net earnings
o! 1891, ,l4S, compared with S%GS,2Nb in the
preceding year. After common and pre-
ferred dividends there was a surplus oi
$.S6.li5. and after amounts charged TO de-
probation a balance of $Alu, against
$&72 i03 in 1910. The balance available lot
dividends on the common stock vas equal
TO liz per cent, compared with l7e per cent
I'm the year before.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - DIVIDENDS
have been declared rs follows: The Buck
eye Pipe Line Company suhsldldry ,Vl
tho Standard oil COMPANY, -, paNanlle
sdiary of the Standard OH COMPANY. u .,
PAYABLE Msrcn ~; the Wisconsin CentTal ~
Railway Company, regular semi annual :
per cent on the preferred, payable April =
the Chicago & Northwestern Hallway, reg
ular quarterly , per cent on the preferred
and regular quarterly ia per cent on tne
common, both PAYABLE Aprn J, ana Inc .pe
Railways Company General regular quar-
terly J pc" cent and per cent extra.
RAILWAYS COMPANY GENERAL. -
The Railways Company General reports to'
the year ended December y, 1911; IGtai IN
ccme. SScS8l; net profit after deducting cN-
penses, including taxes, rents and salaries'
s56s7S: dividends, $50, 400. surplus. $s2iS; pre-
vious surplus. sSSlS,; proat, and I'D loss ssra spa
balance sheet as of December 81, ltll. shows
assets as follows: Cash, NoS2: securities'
1868 2ls: loans receivable $500. 800; interest re-
ceivab sl5.gls; total, sl,$23, ,Sf3.
BERLIN BORROWING HERE AGAIN
Germany is borrowing again in ms me :
kct Bankers here have received plds OF
4L443s per cent for one month loans Ion,
Berlin Discounts are up IN Lonoon anu
Berlin At che latter centre per c ctnt -
quoted. Rumors Of banking trouble IN ItI. II
many are rdiculed by foreign bankers; Wno
ascribe the demand for money in Bernn az
nothing more than healthy lndlcauoH W
commercial activity
FOREIGN COPPER STATlSTlCS..-ihiee ne ne
foreign visible supply of copper now totaIs
bouf IIg OOO 900 pounds and foreign STOCKS
100 100 Og, pounds American stocks on jan
uarv / totalled 66.000000 pounds, so that, as
suming surplus copper here has shown no
shrinkage since the first OF the year VI =
total of the world S visible copper STOCKS j.
NOT over ieG 600 O0O pounds. or less than "
month and o half's United states Proo"'
tlon. ,,.,.,,
NEW YORK CENTRAL EQClPMENt
TRITST-J p Morgan e Co. announce thdt
tbev are rrenared to deliver dCiintiNe GER
.ificates in exchange for their trust receipts
for New York Central Lines Az per cent c
enuiument trust OF 1872 upon presentation
of the receipts at tncir office properly III
dorsed. .,.
APPLICATION TO LIST THIRD AVE-
NI-E SECURITIES.--App has Deen
made 20 the New York stock Exchans6 ~
list sl5. 10000 interim certihcates Tor Krsl Ut
ref,,ndlng mortgage per cent bonds. ".
526 061 Interim certificates for adjusiment
mortgage income per cent bonds ana Slo'-
100 900 capital stock of the Ihird Avenue
Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CHANGES ITS BYLAWS
United Verde Directors Need Not
Be Stockholders

Tho stockholders of the United Verde
Copper Company, at the annual meeting
yesterday adopted an amendment 10 the
bylaws providing that none Of the directors
need be stockholders OF the company nor
residents Of West Virginia, I'm which state
the company secured its charter. rh, rea-
son for the change, according 70 an Office.
or the company. was that the board was so
small, there being only five directors, that
IL was difficult al times to get 4 quorum,
and as II sometimes happened that meet
ing had 10 be called huriedly 20 act upon
some important matter IT was thought bet
ter 10 arrange matters so that a director
could qualify quickly in case It was impos-
sible TO get a quorum Of the regular beard.
w. \. Clark, former United States .5ena-
tor. owns A controlling interest in the
company. and while the management is
nominally in the hands of the five members
Of the board he has the full direction of
its affairs For this reason, il was pointed
out, the personnel Of the board was not a
matter of much Importance.
Lewis r. Morris was elected director o.
the company yesterday 20 succeed II. II.
St. clair. resigned. The other retiring q.
rectors were reelected
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
l0RGAN & CO. TO BUILD
pw Bank Quarters, Occupied
cince 1872, from 0rexel Estate.
lElsE FLOOR FOR OFFICES
psnort That skyscraper Would
Replace Wall Street Land
mark Is Discredited.

? Morgan & Co. who nave haa their
L. offices in the DreXel Building, at
.nrtbeast corner of Wall and Broad
ever since its erection in lSl2' nave
sht the land upon which tho building
I, Is understood. Members OF the
Asclined Yesterday to comment upon
~. reported purchase. The building "hich
.,v stories In height and which has a
.+Ie front. was erected for Drexel, Nor
e Co, Of which the present firm OF j.
= Morgan & Co. organized on December
:, ,sal shortly after the death of Anthony
r,,exel, is the successor. The site or the
s.,nS,nr was owned by Mr.. Drexel and
49, since his death has been held by the
prexel estate -,
oenorts that q skyscraper would he
s,.cted on the ground now occupied by the
n-oxel Building We're discredited in we'll
,,formed quarters, but IL was said that the
r-obsbility vas that tho forty-year-old
structure would be replaced by a fine
hu,l6ins of modern firoproof construction
and of moderate height.
There was also a report. which proved 10
ne without foundation, that Mr.. Morgan
vas 70 buy tho site Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society's ruined building, and
NIT on Il a great structure which would
nrovfde 3 new homo for the Equitable and
also quarters for his banking firm.
Not long ago !. ?. Morgan e. CO, leased
1. floor IN the new Bankers Trust Company
building. at the northwest corner Of Wall
and Nassau streets. which marked the first
step in the preliminary work TO replace
the prexel Building with modern struct-
ure. The late Anthony J. DreXel bought
the land al s34S 81 a square foot, which was
the highest price ever paid q square foot
for plot Of land on Manhattan Island up
TO 1875. when the Silliman property. No. l
Wall street, changed hands at about 500 a
square foot.
It was reported several years ago that
30 square foot was paid 10 the Man
haitian Trust Company for the Gillouder
Building, diagonsly opposite the DreXel
Building
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

rosin 4 shannon: q vssIs, lss r. SO ss e. r.
4. l2i Is, $s 80, ioa Is. 81; cuIs, 100 ~ IS:
sanders 81 yeas I!s N; $40 80; 9. s,d 40 r. z.
SO 20; g. ias H. SO q s5 ca y; M iSs 10; sip sa
Z. 90 ID. 81 50; is cuiIs isi ~ ss 6o 20 ils ID
r sa[sysrd Tssis Is4 :alTs' Re 49, as5 n ss..
* ReTns sT Commission Co.. IS Indiana ysals Iss
= :sv,s .s % 90 II B. u %; d isosss ~ S 40
NsPh:rson Co. yoas, lSs u; $40 80; s:,vs. 50.
i' Newton & Co.: u PennsylVsnia yssIss 40 iss
$40. g. I0f 10, 81 so; ] state, 1lO 10, ~.
days, 4so cars. or 1o7l0 head; 81 cars on
sale sheep steady and in fair demand:
Wthout Vito ''0n @ Clearance. Common 10 prims
sheep (ewesl sold at ss9s4?5 per 100 ID; a
few s0ss sss s. IS g ass ed: r. SsSc
yearlings, 81 75aS5 90. Dressed mutton slow
a. ss per ib dressed lamb; at sS sn1,,3 Siie;
dressed hothouse lambs lower at Si9so per
carcass. -
western ssissTaRa lambs alRs@ IL average
10: ess Ohio, so lb, s6 so; 81 "a ID, Sc 25:
1919 Western, 90 Ib. SO IS: state. Is lR; se;
Il S s. 5o Is ohio ' III b. si7S 81 sheep
(wethersl, 124 ID, 81 e2is. ,.--
50, SO IL. sG 7S; 10 70 ID. s6 50; lie, IL ID:
s63S; i0i, so lb. So; Q culls. Al ID, 81 80; 1
state sheep, Il2 ib, s. 25; 90, 1o2 lb 81; 81,
OF II, 50 80; 9, rs lb, So.
Kcrns Commission Co.: 2l0 Michigan
lambs, 7s ID, SO so; $50. u ID. so so; 2i2; -
ID So 75 2l9, 67 IL, SO; 20s, SO ID. 50; y
cults so h. 81; IS Indiana yearlings, 81 H.
sS %; ~ sheep, 12s ID. 81 25: 8, 145 III, si.
l. SIS lb, SO so: II. 15s h. Sc; So 81 ib 81 10
]. shsmberg Som: 30 Michigan lambs
W n. Hume: 1o9 state lambs Il lb, SO 80;
cuIls. Ss ID, 81; bucks 1S5 h. So; 10
culs, so ID, 81 25.
Mcpherson & Co: 10 state lambs. "a lb.
50 30.
HOGS-Rccepts for two days, 43 cars, or
Tof3 head: { cars on sale The market was
weak TO lower at So 400 s6 s0 per 100 lb, with
A few choice heavy at SO 20: pigs at SO 500
s6 80. Country dressed hogs steady at So d9c
for heavy to light weights.
sales--s. sanders: 8 state hogs 2i$ ID
average, So 20 per 100 ID: So, 156 10. SO go;
122 1870 ID. S6 So Az 141 lb, So So: All Penn
sylyania iS2 Ii. 50 81; . roughs, $50 lb, So 90;
I. $50 10, S. 60; 8, 251 10, s5 So; / stag, ESQ
10 Si j0 . boars. aS5 lb, Sc. q
Tobin e shannon: 55 state hogs, 133 los
So 80; 4 roughs, $50 lb, S. 60
w r. Hume: 10 state hogs, $50 lb, Ss so: +
IS, l12 10, se 40; 81 pigs, 1o1 ID, 50 80; 2
J. g. curtis ( Son: 20 state hogs. liz lb.
McPherson Co.: 10 state hogs. 81 N, 50 ao-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK Markets

Chicago. Feb. ia.--cATTLE-Receipts. q, ,ooO:
slow and weak; 6seyes. 81 esgss SSss 80; Iesss
ers ana feeders, So soqse 10; cows and heifets.
s2as6 40: calves, IS ISass. HoGs.@gsceips,,: Re ~:
sGtys s,s g. dSsVs SsnVs Fs = sqsS Fsss %
aso 90 SHEEP AMI. AMssmReseipts. a5:ooS;
s. s 5oSSe I Is; western, T. s. 7Ssss So ''D''
Cincinnati, Feb. is--cArTL.E-Rsceipts. Lsss:
medium heavy cattle slow and Icc lower; steers.
s. 25g$7; heIters, $685.; COWS 81 soqSS; sSqs
IS 80. HoGs--Reeeipts. 4.S37; generally steady
at last weeks closing prices; packers So 800
So as; stags. ssas5; common .ows. 81 5eS. s.;
LAMBs--Receipts $50; steady: sheep, 81 go
So IS; lambs. 81 25dse rs.
East Buffalo. Feb. la--cAr1I.E-Reespptt p ::
OO S.: shipping. ss soas7 So butcher. s5Gss IS:
Seirers: 81 5oas6 25; cows; g 25Qss 50; bulls:
saSs5 S. S:,.Ts sio'h;rs & ssa feeders fresh and
springers s2as3 lower at sc5qs65 vEAI4
Receipts. 100; active and steady; 81 S9slo 1:
pigs SC lower; others 10a25c lower: heavy and
mixed. s6 5Oqs6 55; Workers; SO Soas6 so; pig:
g aSgse ssires sG sGus9s 2sS sSgso o. SHEEP s
LAMBS Receipts 2Lo0o; sheep. active ana
steady lambs slow ans ioa:SG lower lsss:
wethers. 81 25as4 10; ewes, 81 Joasf rs; sheep.
mixed, 81 5ods+ -.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
ST. Louis Feb. observation-disclosures 5000:
moderately active and 10dl5e lower: steers.
IS so; Southern steers. 81 256<6 IS. HOGS
Receipts I,1o0; fairly active az declines Of 80
of sales. SS oJas6 80: packers. So 75d<s %; best
lights. IS 1896 IS; fair. IS 29qs5 81 best pig.
SIS i5Gis5 s5: fair little pigs 81 2Sd<5. SHEEP
o5c lover; lambs s5 25eiS6 SIS; culls. 81 500
81 To- yearlings. - T5dSS Is mutton sheep. 81 %
dS4 30 common, So 1JQS3 15.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

MOLASSEs AND SYRJPs-Molasses firm
ut unchanged prices, with syrups steady.
NAVAL sTORES-Generaly firm, with
prices unchanged.
OILs-Ltnseed unchanged Refined petro-
lIum steady at recent prices.
RICE--Firm. with good local jobblng de-
mnnd. Reports from primary markets ira!
cate activity. with light receipts Of rough
and corresponding light offers Of cleaned rice.
SCGAR-Rtnned firm. Tho Federal raised
the price OF fno granulated 10 6.00c net, less
per cent cash. as IL is largely oyersold,
but other refners stood at list basis Of ; soc
net. less per cent. In London beet sugar
March. los I'd May, les sid. Raw here
was nru' but unchanged; centrifugal, 9S test
q! SOC: muscovado. 50 test 5.SOc, and molasses
sugar, Sg test I 05c There were sales OF
about 100000 bags cuba centrifugal, March,
al 3 = lj.. basis 96 test. equal TO 4.SoC here,
aud rumors Of sales same shipment, at 3E ..
equal 10 4 Sc.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
D., /. & W. TO VOTE ON NEW STOCK

At their annual meeting to-day the
stockholders Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad Company will vote
upon the proposal 10 increase the capital
stock by s12,O0O,O00 and upon the proposed
lease of the Syracuse. Binghamton &c New
York Railroad Company At the close of
the meeting the annual report for the cal
endar year 1911 will be made public. This
is expected TO show net earnings after
taxes of about $4,000, 600, earnings from
the coal department of about s3,SsO,00O,
surplus of about S125OO,OOO after charges,
disbursements Of approximately s2,5O0OOo
for renewals and betterments, and a sur
plus for the year, after appropriations for
dividends and bettermeuts amounting 10
more than 81 900 600
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MORE GOLD TO ARGENTINA.

Additional engagements of Sl,15o,000 gold
for the Argentine were made yesterday,
making. with Saturdays engagement Of
iiSpO0O. a total Of s1,9OO,o00 to be shipped
TO South America by the steamer leaving
here on Thursday. OF this amount the
National Bank Of Commerce is shipping
sl.l0O 900, the National City Bank 100000.
Goldman, Sachs & Co. $250O00, and the
Ango-South American Pank $3.50, 900. The
gold consists of coin and will make total
Of S4,650000 shipped to South America
since January /. In addition sS,00o,00 in
bars has been shipped to Paris since the
first Of the year. making the total gold ex-
ports for the current year TO date s12,-
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

PROVISIONS Easier early. ON tho de.
cline shorts were fair BUYERS and thG market
rcgained most Of tho loss. PORk.;asy. I.
mess, S17 - ST. so; family, SIS 0o@sle 90
short clear. $tT SIS. BEEF--Stes dy' mess
sI3msl3 80: family. 81 30 SIS packet, 81 ~
Ii SI4: extra India mess. s23@ 81 80 BEEF
HAMS-Dull. s2T so $50 81. DRESSED HOGS
Barely steady; bacons. SIS s'sc; pigs, oasc
CUT MEATS - Picked bellies quiet, pisc'
picked hams dull, lie. TALLoWIspeGlal
6i.c; city. DC: country. 5A . 6Lc. LARD
Easy: middle West, 5 ISp sSjc: city' sHW
sac; refined. South America 10 CONT,
nent. 9a5c: Brazil kegs. ~ lcc; compound
steady g.. T.d7hc. STEABINE-Olco. stic;
city lard. iOG Gl0isc.
METaLS-CoPPER-- quiet; spot
ami February. 14l1i l2isc; March ApTil AMI
May. 1idl425c; London easy: spot tOo;
futures fGa ISs: arrivals, los tons; exports.
19SSs tons 80 far this month LAKE copper
1sis ii 14sc; eiectroytic II II lsc: casting
iSIf diIt,c -TlN-stea4y; spot. AZ. ~ q ~ 2lr:
Fcbruary - 65 u 80 25c. March, l2.JoH i3c;
April, i2. 25 a 4a 75c; May and June, 42g 81 5oc:
London easy. spot tlet Jos: futures flsl los
I.gAp-Quiet, 41410c Now York. S99 9 Lose
East 81 Louis: London, f26 15s. ANTlMONf
Quiet. 6sCTe75c New York, 5SI = SCI G
Fast ST Louis: London. f26 515s. ANTIMONY
Dull; Cookson's. 7.2Sc. lRoN-.cleveland
warrants. .as Sd in London; localiy nnsSt-
tlec No l foundry Northern, si5 Ioa s1o - .
No 2. si4 siiIs; No Southern and soft
C0TioNsTEp OIL-The sharp decline in
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

spot quiet and IL ncints higher ~ lo.0"c
for mIddling urlsLd: delivered on contract
100 bales Liverpool cablss-Spot. far buN E,
ness doing: sales, 5000 bales, speculation and
export 500; American. 1000 imports ltVou.
opened steady at points advance; closed
steady at a net advance Of I9I's points: Fe1-
runry 5sTd: February March, 5.BGi3d: March %
April 5.87i-d. April-May. J.6sied; May-June
and Juns.Iuy $50: Jnly-August. "7s va :
her 561isd. october November. 5.60d; Mo-
MEMBER December. DocemLer-January and
January I'ebruar", 3.5od; February March,
J.6Od -
COJtEE-Quict. sales. $4,000 bags. but
tone steady and values showed gains OF TO
: points Ilayrn closed ~ an advance -
az N franc, while Hamburg was "a pfennis
higher. and both Rio and santos were uh.
changed. Cost and freight offers were a
shade lower but stu above working basis.
Th@ movement in Brazil continues 10 ran
ahead NJ expectations. and this Is appSr-
euiIv Jiscouraging outside speculation on tho
buvins side spot unchanged ~ 1llic for
Rio No :. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at "a per cent highest. 2ss per
cent; lowest, 2ls per cent; ciosins, 23s per
cent ruling rate. 2iI per cent. Time money
was not especially active Rates. 2$l per
cent for sixty days. 2S4G3 per cent FOR
hlnety days and four months. and 593ll
per cent for five and six months. Mercan-
uie paper was unchanged. Rates, 3i2g
Der cent for sixty 10 ninety days Indorse-
i9ents. Si2u4 per cent for choice four 10
s& months single names and AZ per cent
TOT others
FOREIGN E%CHANGE.-The foreign
ssehanee market opened steady. with rates
gssseSticslly lssSii unchanged. at 4.S77Oq4.s7s., for
faoles, 487SSn4S7+0 for demand sterling.
ssAt4tS35 for sixty day bills and 1860
ssl5 ~ for ninety day bills, Short francs
were quoted ct 51Sis less 1-6i. and short
tSiehsmaTks at 95is less 1-64 The market
u the afternoon was, steady, With rates
around the opening level Gables were
Quoted Al 4S770Q4 S7ai. demand sterling at
.M&ais14o. and sixty day bills at 4Spim
-ehs. short francs were 5.lSls less 3-6l
ana short reichsmarks s5is. the latter be.
lns strong in connection with the renewal
here
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
HELD FOR ROBBERY AND ASSAULT

On complaint Of Stanislaus Schmitlesy Of
No. l6S Lewis street, John 91ilusky Of No.
2al 9Th street. was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Herman. in Essex Market
court, and held in $4,000 BAH for eXsmlna-
ton to-day. Schmitlesy said Miusky
forced his way into his apartments Sun
day night and, after beating him and his
wife, then in bed. stole So in cash and
three pawn tickets. The police said the
prisoner admitted that he served seven
Years in Srg Sing for burglary.