davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

sio'5ol ,eSo' stock dividend received %, ooo.
stock held in Middletown Irnro,,n,,,..,
Company N,Wo; real estate. S23 o.. ,,,.
chimes and fixtures. Sl72. S99: inyestmo,.a
animated companies. s2O.S.5l9: intoroe, &,
surance and other expense prepaid 60, o..
current assets a,S22,4SG; bills recejvabI.
Fi'"s-'' accounts receivable. s2.321.SN. cash
on hanu ana IN bank, N,1Oi7iS; total av.
sets, s279O6,1Si '''' as
'Ies-l referred stock. s5O0a.O0O. com.
mon STOCK $l5.6OioOO; bills PAYABLE g t5o nn,.
deposits officers and others. $500 20. %
counts payable, $9S,273; surplus ,21,o 90,
Total liabilities. s27@s1u
h"fhelN Company listed s1onoo NO ,,n
III cumulative preferred This comnarv
- an Ola concern, engaged IN tie manu-
i"e'ure Oh agricultural implements and an
i"'erHdl combustion oil burning engine for
agricultural purposes. The tota, capitaI .,
preferred and common outstanding 10 90
Oo4,3OO 10 Si''-
The Coal Situation.
Inc Coal Trade journal" I'm its Issue of
May 10. reviewed the coal situate, =,
Iehgth and touched on the question of tho
miners agreement and its probable effect
po,n III case or acceptance and rejection.
Eultorlaliy the following is given:
from preliminary accounts lively times
are expected at Wilkes Barre, as the diff
iercht factions have been making every
eHoit 10 control the convention II they
quarr'i seriously among themselves the
mines may be tied up for a few more
"e'kS The mine workers cannot EXPECT
the pubic to side with them materially dur
ing the present trouble. The operators con.
ceoeu much that the miners demanded, and
YET the radicals have attempted to induce
'he men to repudiate their present and
other leading representatives. II this is
dohe IT VIII eventually mean the destruction
or the miners union. just as other labor
organizations were put out Of existence By
similar methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Transactions for foreign account amount
Cd to about 20, 900 shares, representing chief
y purchases OF Steel common and Anal
Eamated Copper.
The British American Tobacco Company
has declared an interim dividend OF 10 per
cent on the ordinary shares, payable June
70. Transfer orders received In London by
June 13 will he in time for payment Of
the dividend
Dividends have been declared as follows:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
regular semi-annusl sia per cent on the
common stock. payable July 10; Federal
Mining and Smelling Company, quarterly
II. per cent on the preferred. PAYABLE June
49, Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Company
regular quarterly II. per cent, payable June
90 Chicago e. Northwestern Railway Com
rany, regular quarterly Il. per cent on the
common and 3 per cent on the preferred
both payable July !.
George J. Putnam and Eliot Atwater have
been elected members Of the New York
Stock Exchange. The membership OF Will
lam F. Whitehouse has been posted for
transfer to Arthur i. Fuller
Justus F. Fradley. Of this city. has been
elected a member Of tho consolidated Stock
Exchange.
r. Content & Co. we're large sellers Of
stocks Yesterday and were reported 10
have disposed Of 10000 TO 1000 shares in
all. covering many issues, but chiefly Read
ing. Lehigh Valley and United States Steel
The record for this house was made several
years ago. however when, acting for
Thomas W Lawson. II sold 10000 shares
of Yukon Gold I'm the two hours OF q
Saturday session Of the Stock Exchange
Clarence A. knight has been elected a
director Of tho United States Smelling
Refining & Mining Company, 10 succeed
H. H. Wehrhane.
sydney ! Smith and Albert G. Espyo
have been elected members Of the New
York Cotton Exchange. John u Morris
has made application for membership.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will,
on May 81. pay the quarterly dividend to
1855 stockholders. tho amount 10 he d.
vided among whom will be SssSs,l6S. ~ the
February dividend distribution, there were
= .%4 stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
NEW YORK PRICE.
INTERIOR EtEIPTS.
SEABOtRD CLEARANCES.


FLOUR AND MEtL-t'iour inactive. with
quotations nominal owing 80 tho sharp Dr.
cline In wheat Spring patents. ~ oIuso'
winter straights, 81 goa 81 80; winter patents.
81 55ItS5 20. spring clears - i0nS5; extra
40 / winter, 81 iOnSi 80. extra No winter.
ST OdSI 80: fancy spring patents, 81 $50
81 Is. Kansns straiShts s. 33VS5 ~. RYE
FLOUR-Quict, fair to good. S3uSo 10; choice
steady. kiln dried. si25. BAG MEAL
quiet. fine white and yellow 81 S0@St 49,
coarse. 81 T5aSI 80. FEED--Western barely
st"ady: city quiet; Western spring. SIS IO
standard midding. SIS 80: rour do. S3l 10.
red dog S3i 81, city bran. so 10 bulk, $50
nominy chop SO ~ $50 bulk, $50 2oQs3l 20
sacks. oft ,n6aI. s37 50ns3s.
COTTON-A more optimistic view ~ the
new crop outlook appeared To he gaining
gIound. ard while prices had somewhat irres-
MAR fluctuations tho tendency seemed to be
downward. with tho close barely steady at n
net decline OF from to points. Business
was only fairly active. and the approach OF
the first government report OF the season
which unless intarfcrCd with by eleventh
hour legislation. Is to be Issued AT noon on
lime l. has had the effect OF restricting fresh
ventures and 81 leading 10 considerable even
Inc up the market opened steady a.
changed prices Ia a decline OF ! point, and
,yhII, tho Liverpool cables were rather letter
than due. odd > to ! points net lower during
on this setback. and tho market hrmed up
during the middle Il the d1y on covering and
I,uIl support After showing n"t advance
OF from 90 G points, prices Weakened again,
however. and offerings seemed 10 he rather
NOR, confident I'm the late trading. when he
with weakness IN grain and other products
Iiyerpool cables attributed the early weakness
there 10 reports OF rain IN the Augusta dis
trlct Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%sn York. MAY ~, lvl%.
GRAIN -WHEA1-The steady Improvement
v.btrh has taHcn place In the condition OF
tho winter wheat cop since the publcaton Oh
Ito government report. as well as the spleh-
did prospects for large Yield 81 sprlns
wheat I'm the Northwest, became effective w
tho wheat market AMI prices declined 20 70
Sac The selling pressure was not pronouhce1
until tho last hour when prices deci,nru
r,rillv under general liquidation and selling
on stop-lo orders Tho heaviest pressure
was lu May. although tho later positions were
the most active. and at times the market was
dcmotnliZed 4 statement by Mr.. Patten that
lie believed that the crop would he as large
as last year and that prices were hlgh enough,
together with reports tFat Leading longs hnn
llnuldated their holdings In the last Two or
three days. VAS largely instrumental IN stsrt,
ing tho heavy selling movement whlch ma.
been deferred owing 10 fears on the part or
bears that bulls would support tho market III
tho event Of tho creation OF large snort IN
terest Export sales amounted 20 4 loads az
outports 80 . red wheat here was quoted
5it G Z domestic basis. 20 arrive ard
e1rnrt 81 PA T. o afoat. 10 arrive,
80 l Northern Duluth, 81 24'. ahoat.
com Unsettled weather over the corn belt
and reports 81 backward planting as well as
uu,r seed hold the corn market steady during
The morning. but later in tho day prices broke
sharply under heavy hluioatloh on ."e rho
cash position waS weak. with a fal!lng OF III
tho demand owing 10 the coming or the period
81 outdoor feeding. ard the fact that me
vas n strong Indication that the prospects OF
squeeze In that month were eliminated
Tyroft corn here Was quoted N3Lc b
ofo,, ONTS-Oa's were steady early but
biokc violently late under heavy selling In
,vr,pathv with the decline I'm wheat and corn
andl owing to favorable reports regarding the
growing crOp. Cash oats weTo weak. belng
uuotcd as follows: Standard white, 6Oisc In
elevator. Nos and 3. G0isc. No 4. Soc; nat
uraI white end white clipped. G0is Q6iigo. on
buffalo BARLEY-QuIat; mating. 81 2oG
81 80 / Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Yes,er
ITO 1i.73 il.dl It.GiTi'

Spot quiet at points decline. the hasis
81 If 75c Tor niddling upland delivered on con
tract 600 bales.
Iiyerpool cables: Spot fair busne'i doing:
sales. 5000 bales; speculation and export. 500;
Awer,can 7Mn Imports, 1000. all American
ulddring upland 6.55d. Futures opened quiet.
inchansed To -, points higher. Closed barely
steady. at u net decline OF - to > points May
JnIy- August G2gd: August September. 6lsd .
Sontember- october 6.25d: October November
I'D: November December gid: December
ary March, s2Id: March-April, SGD Man
chester Yarns quiet but steady; cloths quiet
and unchanged.
Der. december and March. and owing to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

holiday in the market both In Europe and In
Brazil operations were OF the local profess
sional character in the absence OF aggressive
trading either way. First prices were lag
points lower. owing to moderate selling on the
continued liberal receipts at Brazilian points
and the absence OF more than a scattered JOB,
bins demand In the local spot market Local
traders who sold at the close on "Wednesday
seemed disposed to cover, and as offerings
proved small the market later In the day de-
yeloped a steadier tone. and at the close was
500 points higher, with sales OF 1880 bags
The spot market was inactive and unchanged
on the basis OF 14hc for Rio No I. Local. con-
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

The company has declared its regular
monthly dividends Of one-third OF per cent
on the common stock and one-half Of /
per cent on the preferred stock, PAYABLE
June ], To stock of record OF May 20
For the twelve months ended April 30 the
company showed a surplus of $40. S64 after
all charges and dividends. The Cities Ser
vice, since its organization. has paid month
~ dividends on both preferred and common
The combined net earnings available for
dividends Of the subsidiary companies OF
the Massachusetts Gas Companies for
April were SOS 667. an increase of go, Sal. or
1ll per cent as compared with the CORE
spending month year ago. The March
earnings increased N,54l. or I OF per cent
The organization Of the Nashville Gas
and Heating Company has been completed
TO take over the Nashville Gas COMPANY
and an increase has been made in its cap
ital TO $4,000 common and $4,000 per
cent preferred stock. The latter is redeem
able after May !. 1915. at lo5 and accumulat-
cd dividends, and it has a voting power
only I'm case is per cent dividends shall re-
main unpaid.
The new company has forty-Near fran
chise, with a rate OF 81 net a thousand cubic
feet, with readiustment OF rates every
ten years, but IN no case TO exceed 81 net
q thousand feet. The company has paid the
city 10000 for It's franchise and per cent
year OF its gross receipts is TO be paid
so long as the company has an exclusive
franchise. The city may purchase the plant
on valuation to be fixed by arbitration
at any time after thirty years upon twelve
months notice.
The 81, $50 900 OF stock Of the old company
was purchased at lo5. The majority OF the
stock of the new company Will be owned
by the United Gas Improvement Company.
OF Philadelphia, and the property will be
operated as one Of its subsidiaries. An
issue Of s.. 10000 Of bonds on the new COM
pany has been underwrttten. The United
Gas Improvement Company now operates
gas and electric plants In over forty cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. May i6.-Cotton futures orened
steady. unchanged 20 " points down. compared
with Yesterdays close. but AT the end OF the first
hnlf hoIr prices improved on operations n scalp
Ing shorts. There was q drop To points under
Yesterdays close selling orders. but the de
cline did not last because short ring traders took
~ olits. Narrow fluctuations continued In the
afternoon and the close was steady Al a net dc
cline " u 90 ; nnlnts tango OF urices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
FOREIGN BANKERS ORGANIZE.

Foreign exchange bankers as an out
emma of the measures introduced in the
T LEGISLATURE with the object Of controlling
,be foreign banking business. have formed
an organization known as the Association
OF Foreign Bankers. the purposes OF "hicn
are 10 provide cooperation In improving
conditions in the foreign exchange business
and to exchange credit information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

pon request Of counsel for the receivers
ot the South Shore Traction Company June
has been fixed by the Board OF Estimate
as the date for hearing on the joint
petition Of the receivers and the Manhattan
& Jamaica Railroad Company requesting
the boards consent that the franchise
granted to the South shore Traction Com
pany may he sold and assigned TO the Man
haitian Jamaica Railroad COMPANY
The report Of the Cities Service COMPANY
foi April Is given in the following iten,ized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

stiNDAY,s NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Cor 60 80 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Certificates Ready.

announcement from J. 7. Morgan & Co.
- eeen made that they are now ready TO
s The engraved stock trust certificates
'hs preferred and common stock OF the
case Thrashing Machine Company for
= temporary preferred and common stock
Nuneates that were issued when the stock
:" cnered for puhlic subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Three Cent Fare Limo.

ha hearing OH the petition Of the Man
a,. in'ee-Cent Fare Line for fran
o.. ~ construct and operate a street sur
Y sa"sy from Flstbush avenue station
M '"ng Island Railroad Company TO
M ,,@ The Manhattan Bridge. Canal
ats, sueets 10 the North River. Man
's Tor June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Estimated Earnings.

-, estimated that Goodrich Diamond
80 earnings, first year after merger
=. " equal t. 10 per cent on the com
al'er per cent on the preferred II
!, '.'ed that the common stock will go
IT,. per cent dividend basis from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Net Debt Increased.

"s report Of the expert accountants who
. @smining the finances OF Hudson Coun-
= w. D. shows that the net debt OF the
aV Increased from sS.S37.s25 10 1901
: ,.dHs49 on December ]. 1911, gain
M.ss.I2a In ton vears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
eone New listinos.

n -. nstinss on the Stock Exchange
asno.. inspiration Consolidated Copper
.,,u,." he United Cigar Manufacturers
ssp 90; and the Rumely Company have
hs c,,,s through grooming process on
t,poe. :" come time. The Inspiration
DC, ,so SVnpahy has capital stock of
al with authority 10 add si.sOO.C0O
q estha sV9eN IN official notice OF issuance
ksds .aS Tor outstanding convertible
kuc. ana HH.siO Of said stock on oficial
h enc,s, issuance and payment IN full or
b. os,. notice OF issuance I'm exchange
ssppe, c ~ stock OF the Inspiration
hthor,,.. "'npsny making The total amount
c.,I, u 10 be listed spOoo0o Stock to
Tho r.. " dollars share
hhy, 4, s"'.ed Cigar Manufacturers Com.
R'seh 4 ~ general balance sheet az Of
NJ ls,n,.ln-' shows the following assets
patents rights and good Will,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account amount
Cd to about %, 900 shares, representing chief
ly purchases OF Steel common and Anal
Eamated Copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Steel Spring Plant.

IN. Standard Steel Car Company. which
u heretofore purchased steel springs in
d. open market, has now included a de-
grnent for manufacturing springs for
raks ana rolling stock at its Butler plant.
NJ plant. when IN full operation, will
,xs than supply the needs of the COM
rfv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River ounty.
Anna VI. Erhart, Plaintiff,
J.F Minkler, Defendant.
ToJ +. Mlnkler, defendant above named:
In the name OF the State of Oregon you are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff now on file in the
above entitled court and cause, on or before
the 4th day of January, 1913. And If you fail
so TO answer said complaint the pl tintiff will
apply TO the Court tor the relief prayed for
therein, towit: A judgment In favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant for the
sum of S50000, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from the 10Th
day of June, 1911; the further sum of 5000 at
torneys fees and the costs and disbursements
of this suit. That that certain mortgage
made, executed and delivered by defendant
to plaintiff on the 2nd day Of Nevem ber, 1910,
on the following described property, towit:
Lot (D Four. And the Southwest a Quar-
ter, of the Northwest q Quarter, of Section
AZ Four, in Township u One, North Range
ny Eleven, East W. NJ, in Hood River
County, oregon.
To secure the payment of said sums, be
foreclosed and said real property be sold up
on execution for the purpose OF satisfying the
sums aforesaid; and If, after said sale and APP
plications of the proceeds thereof, IL shall be
aScertained that such proceeds are INSULT
cient to pay such judgment as the plaintiff
may rect yer herein, she may have judgment
over and against the defendant herein in the
amount of such deficiency; that defandant be
adjudged to have no right, title or interest In,
or lien upon, said mortgaged property herein
sought TO be foreclosed, or any part thereof
and that defendant be forever barred, fore
closed and enioined from setting up any
right, title or lien in or to said real property,
or any part thereof; and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as the nature of
this case may require or as to the Court
may seem equitable and just.
This Summons is served upon you by pub
lication once each week for six consecutive
weeks in the Hood River Glacier, newspa-
per of weekly circulation published at Hood
River, in Hood River County. oregon, by
vitue of an order of the County Court of said
County, made and entered on the 18th day
of November, in the year 1912, the day of the
first publication OF this Summons in said
newspaper is the Dist day OF November, 1912.
s. w. STARK
n2lj2 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
Porto Rleo,s Nem Mnnhor

FROM lar away Porto Rico CANA
reports OF wonderful new dfscoysrv
that Is believed will vastly beneft ~,
people Ramon I. Marchan. Of Rarre-
IoheIa' writes, Or Kings New Dis.
covery is doing splendid work here Is I,
cured me about five times of terruje
coughs and colds, also my brother of 'o', .
severe Sc cold IN his chest and moro tba" "
~ Others, who used it on NV a3,ira
we hope this great medicine viii ye, 'I,, n,
SSlu Iy'I, ln every drug store in Porto Rico y
FOR throat and lung troubles it has J, r,
equal. 4 trial viii convince Won of of Ho i,o
merit. 'oc and slW Trial bottle inv
"na1apierd 10y CAas n Clarke '''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
Not at All Easv.

Lucille-Oh, you can win AIarie's
heart easily enough All you ueec do
is to give her all che money she wants
Jules-And do you call that easv?-
Paris Rjre
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28

Life win give us back whatever VA
put into It In way 1t Is Just ike a
bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE MINERS
HRE RESCUED HLIVE
FROM BURNING MINE

at work below the ninth level. where
the explosion did its deadly work. The
Few who escaped unhurt from the mine
were above the ninth level. Men on dd-
~ in the shaft house ran from that
structure when the noise of the oxplo-
sion came To their ears as a muffled
roar, soon followed by puns OF smoke
from the mouth Of the shaft. The
alarm spread quickly and for time
wild confusion reigncd.
When news spread the crowds i'm the
vicinity OF the mine. already grief
stricken. succumbed to wild manifes
tations of GRIEF. Here and there were
to be seen groups of agel mothers
kneeling in tire streets and praying for
husbands or sons. Young wives wept
aloud, clurg 90 each other In despair.
some finally sinking down. exhausted.
to the street moaning and gasping ous
the names OF loved ones for whom lit
tie hope was entertained.
A total of thirty-nine bodies had
been taken out this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
Daniel Callahan, Said to be Lead
er Of Expert Jewellery
Thieves, in Tolls
Wanted For Many Jobs, Inclu-
ding Theft Of 100000
Worth Gems
Capture Made at St. Louis as Result
Of Peculiar Chain Of Cir
cumstances.

St. Louis, March 2l.-Postofiice In.
spector Bunsen today arrested Daniel
Callahan The inspector said Callahan
is being held us the leader of the gang
which stole one hundred thousand dol
iars worth of diamonds from Mrs.
Maldwin Drummond's state room on
the Steamship America in February,
1911; bound and gagged two men ana
stole ten thousand dollars worth CT
Jewels in Albertis' store. Chicago. in
April. 1911. killing man in getting
away, and robbed the postofiice sub
station at st. Louis and other points
Callahan's capture was the result Of
a peculiar chain of circumstances.
Bunsen, who was looking for Callahan
for eighteen months, was eating in a
restaurant. when he noticed the index
finger OF the man opposite him was
missing NJ the first Joint, like Calla-
hans. He then saw the resemblance
between photographs of Callahan and
the man opposite him. With the aid OF
a city detective Bunsen arrested Gala
han and companion, who gave his
name as Charles Miller.
Callahan denied his Identity, and ac-
eording to the detective, tried TO brib5
Bunsen. Callahan's name also has
been given to the federal authorities az
the leader of the gang which entered
Spauiding & Co.'S warehouse in Chi
cago in February 1911, aud stole ten
thousand dollars worth OF jewelry It
is known Callahan was under arrest In
London eight months ago How he
gained his freedom is not known here.
The rewards for his arrest aggregate
ten thousand dollars.
When Callahan was shown a photos
graph of himself. made at Joliet. ILL.,,
he admitted his identity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
CALUMET ELks' BAZAAR.
Portage Lake Visitors Have Gala
Time at Big Entertainment.

The bazaar conducted under the au-
spices of the Calumet Lodge of Elks
at the Calumet Light Guard armory,
continues to be successful. Last even
ing the Portage Lake Elks were enter
tanned and enjoyed the occasion i'm
mcnsely. They were met at the train
by "a large delegation of Calumet Eiks
and headed by the Calumet and Hecla
band marched to the armory, where
they remained until late hour.
Tonight will be Keweenaw night at
the bazaar and the Calumet Elks nave
prepared To entertain their friends
from the county to the north, i'm loyal
manner Tomorrow evening will hc
Torch Lake nirht. For Saturday
evening, there win D- another special
train over the Copper Range from the
Portage Lake towns. so that those
who are unable TO visit the bazaar be-
fore the last night may have an op-
portunity then. The train will leave
Houghton at 700 o'clock, Hancock At
% and stopping at all intermediate
points. Returning the train will leave
Calumet at il:o5.
The shows provided last everinS
were the same as provided on tne
opening night, but they were put on
in a more finished manner. and gave
great satisfaction.