davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January q. 1913.
IN-WHEAT-F1rin. and prices rose
n a slightly higher lever. closing at net
advance OF .qnc. a sharp cold wave over
Tho West With temperatures Ia many cases
below zero caused some Apprehension or
darnar. To- the winter wheat crop. There
were evidences OF a better foreign demand.
esnor; sales amounting 20 % loads. Recent
predictions that Europe Will require n large
amount az high grade American wheat Tor
ml,lng purposes, together with "A growing be.
lief that surplus stocks In this country east 81
Tho Rockies are not going 20 - az large as hh4
been estimated are having n bulllsh inlnencs
on sentiment Worlds exports for the Wees
we're y ESQ 900 bushels. compared with It0N,-
00o las, week and G7Gs 600 last year. The
,lslble supply Of native and bonded wheat IN
the United states Increased l.lSj.O 900 bushels.
brinsing the total 10 7l.9G2,opO. compared
With 80 zoo. 900 last year No red winter
aroat; so Northern spring. eoAc D.
anoat CORN-Firm. closing at not al
vance OF NG Nc Offerings from the country
were moderate. and continued heavy SHIP
meut. from Interior points Indicated con,
,inued active distribution. Export demand
was also somewhat moro active. ana safes
for the dav were II loads. including : loads
from New York Export corn. 554.c spot ana
q aaoat OATS-Firmer In sympathy
with wheat and corn and In absence OF
selling pressure. Cash market stea1y' stan9
ard white 3gi-c: No 3. 3sH39c: No =, 81
Gas &c; natural white. 3Ia39c: white clipped;
3si.d 4ic. all track. RYE.FIrm; no
Western, sTdGac T. Buffalo BARLE -
STEADY: mating 6Od70c. l Z. Buffalo. feed
inr bGr q 4 Z New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE COTTON MARKET
Unsettled by Court Decision,
Closing Lower.

A report from Washington that tho
Sunrerne Court had handed down de-
cision I'm the so-caled cotton corner
case. which was started in 1910. that con-
s,rued a corner as a violation OF ths
sherman antitrust law and made II nee
assarv for the defendants 10 stand trial
under the original indictments had very
unsettline effect In the cotton market to-
day. Selling became general after this
news was received, and 1t was not until
prices showed. net losses of from 10 10 ~
noints that enough demand developed IN
check the break. Rallies of or points
occurred in the later trading and the
market closed steady at net decline OF
from 9 to 70 points. Stop orders were
uncovered on scale down, but trade
buying appeared around 12.5lc. for March,
and this. with covering. rallied tho mar
ket in the late trading. There were
few January notices issued, and II was
rumored that. little more cotton Is head
ing lin this direction for delivery on con-
tract. Southern spot markets were l-loc.
higher TO &c. lower, generally Unchanged
and the local market was quiet at drop
Of 10 points TO l390c. for middling up-
land. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

NAVAL, sToREs-sRirtits tnrpen ,tnH, firm rn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

steady; beeves. IS 75ase 40; Texas steers. - 70
ass So; Western steers. 50 7oa$7 40; stockers
and feeders 81 l0as7 go; cows and heifers.
ceipts $1,000: steady TO Sc lower; light, 81 goo
s757ls; mixed. 81 3og$a 57ls; heavy; 81 2yo
s. rough 81 gfs 8 isssi 49,
80 900; active and 10Q2Jc higher; native. 81 %
ass IS: Western. 81 60l$5 IS; yearlings, SO log
SIS: lambs. native. 50 5oass So; Western. So %
Fast Buffalo. Jan. 6--CATTLE-Receipts.
$500; active and 15Q25c higher; prime steers.
s9qs9 25 butchers; s6gss %; bulls; s44sso 20:
heifers. 81 75dss; cows, SO 2jqs7; stockers and
feeders, 81 50aS6 10; fresh cows and sprlngers
steady at s35Qs75. Receipts, 9oo; &C
00OO: active and 1Oa15c lower: heavy and
mixed. 81 SO: Workers. 81 sass; pigs. $50
IS Is; ronghs; 50 9oasa; st, stays; 80 9ease %;
Receipts, 1900. active and 25q50c higher;
lambs. s5ds9 80: yearlings. 81 50dss; wethers:
s. 50Gsj IS; ewes. $3as5 %; sheep. mixed ss@
Pittsburgh Jan. 6-CATTLE--Receipts, @.-
600: prime heavy steers s9nS9 %; choice heavy
steers. IS 5OQs9; fat. IS 25ass 40: fair, 50 oo9
cows. IS 5oas7; fair. 1903 butcher bulls, $50
81: mich cows s45qs75. HoGs-Receipts,
5000, prime heavies. 81 s.; heavy m ~ eo.
light, s.; pigs, ss SHEEP AND LAMBs.,o~
Receipts. $500 top sheep, 50 70; top LANES ~
cALvEs-Receipts 500 quoted quot, az p 81 80
-
los: quiet and l0Gl5c lower; steers. 81 500
IS 49, heifers. s4Qs7 %: cows, 81 I5ase; calves ives
slow at So 50asl1. Gs-Receipis, 4g 9
active and 15e lower packers, 81 SoasI 90
common sows s5dS6 65; pigs and lights, % 20
Is7 60: stays s4GS6 80. SHEEP-Receipts.
776; strong at s2asl %; lambs strong at - -
ass Is. ,..
Kansas City. Jan. 6-cATTLE- Receipts.
10 600 including 1.e0o southerns; steady 70 ,Vc
lover dressed beef and export steers, ~ 1910
So fair to good Sc 75as7 Is; Southern steers ,,s
s5ds7 So Southern cows. 50 5OaS6 20 pnIs'
81 75aS6 80: calves, s6GS1O. HOGS Receipts;
5000 steady to strong bulk Of sae ,os =. 2 ss
pigs, s8ds6 10. SHEEP - Receipts so a.
steady; lambs. s7Gss 50 yearlings, s6aS7 70;
wethers. 81 5OaS5 50 ewes, sass. ,,.
81. Louis, jan e.-CATTLE-Rsceiptse Sess;
s s@aiF e. 9oTs7 65; cows SO 5OGs7: Southern
steers 50 7Oas7 Is. HoGsmRecsgt. i lSo,ts
medium to heavy weights. 81 5oqs1 go; bylk
Of sales. 81 3Oas7 80; packers: g l nD 81
best lights, 81 25ds7 so; fair, s1gS, -; DIE.
SO 256S7 30 SHEEP Receipts. Igio; acuve
and slightly higher: lambs: - 5oass 90; cuh -
sGGs7 %; mutton sheep, 81 50gs5; common 70
medium, 81 T5a$f 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee
Firm and Higher.

Conditions in the wheat market were
bullish A cold wave over the West. a
better foreign demand and an unusually
large home consumption gave the market
firm tone within narrow limits, and
the close was at n net gain OF sole for
the day. Corn felt the effect Of heavy
consumptive and export demand. and with
country offerings moderate prices closed
F:a&c up for the day. oats were iirmer
in sympathy with wheat and corn. scoring
a Slight gain in the days trading.
An opening advance OF to points in
the coffee market was considered an In
adequate response to frmer markets
abroad, and under local liquidation weak
ness developed. In the late trading bulls
lent support to the dropping market. the
decline was checked and the close was
steady. net unchanged to points advance
over Saturdays finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BOND DOTS.

NJ. II. Stone, city clerk OF Thomasvlle,
Davidson County, n. c., Will receive pro-
posals until 10 a. m, January 20. for the
$4,000 per cent 30-year coupon water
works and sewerage bonds. denomination
$1,000. and dated December /. 1912.
n. w. Halsey & Co. are offering to
investors 10000 Tri-City Railway and
Light Company first and refunding per
cent bonds, interest payable January 1
and July /, and due July l, 1880; price at
market to yield about SIS per cent.
Urbana, Champaign County, Ohio. sold
to the Davies Bertram Company, of Gin
cinnati, December 2S. the $4,000 per cent
lilo year serial. sewer construction as
sessment bonds, denomination 81, 0OO dated
December 20 and due 5000 annually on
December 20 from 1913 to 1922, inclusive.
Kidder, Peabody & Co are Offering to
investors Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany six-year per cent secured gold
notes. dated July. 1912. and due July l.
1918. Price around 96& and interest, yield
ing about $40 per cent.
According to reports. the City Council
of GAINESVILLE, Muskingum County, Ohio.
authorized on December 20 the proposition
to issue 500, 600 water system bonds.
William Solomon e. Co. are offering to
investors Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Company general mortgage reg
istered gold is dated December, 1885, and
due october l. 1895 Price So and interest
TO Weld Al per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

s2as2 50; old, bag, 5oc9sl; CABBAGE Dan
ISM ton; segs9 Sqmestic SSessi s Isd c xlSs
81 20: half crate, 81 25GSl So French. crate,
s2as5 2S Florida basket 8 5ogss so s GE
EGHiIhcoRY Dbl 81 75as2 80: basket, siGsl 30:
EscARoLE. Dbl. 81 5OasS so: basket, SIG
ST 80. EGGPLANTs. box, s1as2 80; Cuban Cuban
box. sIGs2 %; ENDIYE. 10. sg12c; HORSE
RADIsH. 100 No. $685. KALE, Dbl 40g5Oe
KoHLRABI, dozen bnuches,, s2a:5; LET.
REANs. half box, SIS: crate, s2as6; OKRA.
carrier s4 SO PEAS EGr%s small oarr Sesks s.
%,I 81. a tilI box. 81 5Ods2 Cuban, carrier,
75cqsi %: large crate. slasi %; PARsNIps;
bbl. 75casi 10 PARSLEY, curly Ey7 DOL R S1e
MAINE basket. 75cGsl 30: Dbl, slGsl 90;
sPNAca bs 5'csl 81 sHA sis 3 0 @sr 81 %
EEioriSa new white, box, 81 50Gs2; basket,
81 a5@s1 20; TURNIPs rutabage 6bI or Bag BAG
50cds1; TOMATOES. Florida. carrier; - - ico
81 5o Cuban s1Gs2; WATERCREss' lOo
lunches, S2TS2 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest in the curb market yesterday
was almost entirely centred In the To-
baCCo stocks, with the general tone IT.
regular Renewed pressure was shown
in United Cigar Stores of America, which
broke over points on rather heavy sell
ing which was said TO be OF a good char
acter. One brokerage house which was
instrumental in advancing the price of
and on for some time was again the
heaviest seller. although traders helped
the downward movement. Tobacco PROD
ucts preferred sympa thiZed with de-
cline OF point. British American To-
bacco, on the other hand. improved Is.
The Standard OH subsidiaries were de-
cidedly less active and irregular. The
mining list was comparatively quiet
Greene Cananea, after an early improve
ment of Il, eased off. Braden Copper
ruled steady. Giroux was a shade lower.
Silver stocks were quiet and irregular.
Bonds were moderately active and about
steady. Nevada gold and silver stocks
were active, and heavy trading took place
in Tonopah Merger, with range OF "
to So cents. North Star and Goldfeld
Atlanta changed hands at 10 cents and
jim Butler at 81 cents. G. o. ID. Consol-
idated sold al cents and Big -Four at ~
cents. Pittsburgh Silver Peak sold at 20
and Florence at 55 cents Mizpah EX-
tension declined from II 10 73 cents,
closing at 20 cents. Montana Tonopah
was offered at SIS and Belmont at IS 10.
The market was firm at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market wa:
steady with lake and electrolytic quoted a.
~ eoL mir S7b. and casting 1925 1871 c.
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange, wa:
dull. with spo. and January auoted ,o a.
iTI2B Gl737ikc February II .l2h a lIooc:
March and April. 17.25c asked. IN LonIon
copper closed dull. with spot at f16 los ana
futures at az Arrivals or copper AZ ~
York were 6SJ TONS and exports FOR tho
month thus far 1.023 tons.
TIN-Locally was dull. with spot quo,en
at 20 40 a 80 roc: January so q 90 SOC; teoe
ruary $1,000 80. 40c: March and April 90; ~
n 80 3Oc In London tin closed dull. W aas
spot quoted at 1920 rs and FUTURES t--'
12s Cd. o-a.o-uo
LEAD-Dull: New York spot 4 20 q -, y
and East 81 Louis. i106420c. LONDON lead
closed at ST. 12s Sd. nm.
SPELTER-Dull: New York spot, Iva
T4Oc and East st Louis 7.12l2 n '.Zoc' Lon
don spelter closed at 500 5s.
'Ip9NNCIeyeiend warrants. s7s 9d in Lon
dom Locally iron was quiet and unchansed,
with No ! foundry Northern at SIS BOT SIy;
No 2 sleTsls 80: No I Southern, sls ZoV
Sfo. soft SIS % n SIS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SatIlr

PROyIsIONS-Steadier, ana prices made
moderate gains notwithstanding the fact that
the hoV news was rather bearish and houses
with foreign connections were moderate sell
crs PORK-Easy; mess. SIS 75nslg %; fam
lie so20S22 10: short clear. S21 5O4$23. BEEF
Firm; mess. s2oas2l; family. s240s25;
pecket. s22qs23 extra India mess. s40astl.
BEEF HAMS-steady at S3OaS52 DRESSED
HoGS-Bacons. l0HqlIisc; pigs. 1Sc. CUT
MEATS Picked bellies dull at 12c; picked
hams steady at 14ai4Ac. TALLOW-special.
&c: city, 6hc: country, tq11c LARD
barely steady; Middle West. 9.s0q90oc: city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Local securities were
easier to-day. the direct influence being
the Eastern markets. Trading was mod
crate and fluctuations in prices remained
for the most part small Sears Roebuck
commons recession of a couple of points
marked the widest loss. Chicago Rail-
ways participation certificates made losses
ranging from fractions to a point and
there were small declines in Shipbullding
preferred Swift, Union Carbide ana
Booth Fisheries preferred. Carbon com
mon, with the dividend off, Pacific Gas
Tool and Steel common ruled unchanged
The advances. all of which were less than
a point. included Peoples Gas. Public
Service preferred, Harvester common and
both classes Of Can issues.
Furnished by William W. Cohen, No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WOOL FOR LONDON SALES.

London. Jan. e-The listing OF wool FOR
the first series OF the 1913 auction s1Ies S.os. .
Wales, 81. 600 bales: Queensland. 24Wo; We.
,oria. ~ 600: South Australia. 3OOoO; west
Australia - 900. New Zealand, 5oVV oap77
~ Good Hope and Natal. 5000 OF this Nooi
n 600 bales OF Australasian and I8oo ,Iape
Of Good Hope and Natal were forwar9ed, uir e.
10 splnuers making the total aVaiiap1eo lor or, ~
rales 0nclnding . 600 held oven. l50VVO DaIes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 6-The persistent Niriiity ot
sales bv combative bears lent interest TO mo
session OF the Board OF Trade today. Ing
most pertinent information was that much Ok
tho coarse cereal went 10 a big cash ana exc
y,tor house Wheat advanced despite news OF
n generally bearish nature. oats advanced IN
s,,r,nathv with corn. elevators buying mod
syratri,, and shorts covering Provisions closed
moderately firm about midway Of the DAY
fluctuations sales by packers sent me pIics
back from the top, The hos r"i "e1' ""'
heavy Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CRUDE OIL HIGHER.

Pittsburgh, Jan. e.-An grades Of crude Oh
excant Ragland were advanced SC barrel TO-
Az, h. The south Penn OIL Company. the new
nriees being: Pennsylvania Crude, - %; Nc
Ser black Corning and New castle, Fl o.
Cahell 81 65. Somerset, 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard oil issues displayed irreguIar
Tendencies yesterday. Several Issues, IN
Guiding Standard Of California, South
Penn Oil, Ohio OH and Standard or New
Jersey, which were very strong recen,-
w were somewhat reactionary, Whlie
STANDARD of New York and the pipe line
issues generally were very much frmer.
Quiet accumulation of the latter con-
tinued and few offerings were encoun-
,nred on the slight rise which took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
The Petroleum Stocks.

in the early part of last year the petro-
leum issues, particularly the Mexican ana
the California Petroleum shares, were
tipped by the well known Wall street IN
siders TO be among the best purchases on
the list. Ii was not a question whether
they would sell up. but par was taIheu
III as easy climbing. Figures were pro-
aueed showing the great demand ior pc
troleun and the consequent proht when
woIld result to the companies, so that II
seemed 10 be foolish not 20 ouy thsse
issues There has been no indicuon OF
reduction i'm the consumption Of oil, and
vel these stocks are weak and selling AT
low prices. California Petroleum cIoseo
yesterday at sos. and is on per cent
dividend basis. which gives II a yleid IN
closed at 6s, and as a per cent stock is
selling on practically a per cent pasis
Now the question is. viii these STOCKS
continue to 60 DOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Ok d9%c. Refined quiet: South America, II 2oc;
Continent. 10 Acc; Brazil kegs, 200. Com
pound steady at 7&Qsc. STEARINE-Quiet;
oleo. iQisc asked; city lard. l2zc. nominal.
COTTONSEED OIL-There was increased
selling pressure and. the demand was slow,
prices were easier closing at net decline OF
5qs points. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan. e.-cLovERsEED.,Pr1irnss;; s cash
en- -on. October. $3.50 ALSIKE-Prlme,
cash cas- si2 95; March, sl8 %. TIMooTMoYiEI
Prime. cash, 81 s7ia: February, 81 e2is
March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Liverpool cables: Spot IN good demand;
sales. 1900 bales: speculation and export.
200; American. 1900: imports. Il 100 Amer
lean. 1900. middling upland, Z. lSd. Futures
steady but quiet at a net decline OF q 70 ga
points. January. 69ld: January-February'
q SID: February March, 6.S lsd; Mareh-Aprl.
q SAD April-May 6.s2izd: May-June, 6.sld:
une-July 07shd July-August, 6.b12d: Au-
gust September 663isd; September October.
44d; October-November, 635tsd; November
Decenlber $500: December January, 6.Sld-
Observation-Disclosures and cloths quiet and firm
New Orleans, jan 8.--The Supreme Court
decision In the so-called cotton corner case.
weather reports that inspired selling ana
statements that preparations were being made
10 increase the acreage were features govern.
ing the market for cotton futures, which closed
steady al a net decline OF . to IL points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Extend Time to January Is.

A report from Baltimore says that
notice is being sent to the preferred and
common stockholders Of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron Company
which extends the period to January 10
when stockholders may give their assent
10 the reorganization plan. At meeting
held January 4 It is said that more than
a majority Of the preferred stockholders
had agreed TO the plan submitted. out
only a small number OF the common
stockholders had responded. Joshua
Levering. the chairman, was in favor OF
extending the time, and the committee
agreed in a resolution to make this mai
extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
NEW YORK PRICES,
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-oulet


owing TO the nrmness in wheat Spring pat
ents 81 JOas4 so; winter straights. ~ ooQ
81 IS: winter patents. 81 7oG$ 10; spring
clears 81 Sogs4 IS. extra No winter, "a 100
81 20; No 2, 81 05QS4 20, Kansas stra!ghts.
81 I5llst 90: fancy spring patents, 81 toq 10
RYE FLOUR-Steady. Fair TO good. W 0JW
81 -: choice to fancy. 81 Dasi BuCk-
WHEAT FIOUR-s2 40 asked. CORNMEAl.
Kiln dried 81 Is BAG MEAI<-tine white
and yellow, 81 3Oq$l 80; coarse, 81 25dSl 30.
FFEI)-Western spring. $24 standard mid
ding S24; -four do. S2I, red dog w CITY
bran. s23 bulk, $24 30 sacks: niddling' 50 oop
500: red dog $50 so; hominy chop. S23aS4
bulk. s24 2OqS23 20 sacks; oiimeai, s32 oodS35.
COFFEE - Unexpected strength abroad,
where Havre showed an advance OF Tui
franc and Hamburg was l.4h pfennig higher.
caused an opening advance OF TO points
I'm the local market, with more or less Gov
oring and some buying for European account.
The advance here was considered a rather
moor response to the frmness abroad. especially
as cost and freight Offers from Brazil were
firm and unchanged 10 10 points higher, and
during the day an easier feeling prevailed
under local liquidation. The dulness In the
spot market and an Increase, according 10
local figures OF sos. $50 bags In the worlds
Visible supply during December had ten
dencv TO discourage active operations on the
buying side Late in the day bulls showed
Ttsposltlon TO support prices, and the close
vas steady Mt net unchanged 10 points
higher Sales s.. go bags Spot Inactive and
unchanged. with Rio No quoted at 1850.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-st

moderate demand.
NAVAL STOREs-Spirits turpentine firm
and a little higher at 1870. Tar steady, but
rosn was duh and lower.
OIIS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troeum steady at s.5Oc for standard white In
barrels at New York.
RICE-Steady TO firm, with fairly good
demand.
20n2J points lower. owing 20 competition OF
beets At the close Federal and Arbuckle
quoted graduated at 4 6jc and others al tOc.
Domestic beets sold here as low as 4Ooc
Later Michigan beet sugars were Withdrawn
here. Eastern points beets quoted at AGOc net,
less . Der cent and Middle West at 4.JOc. In
London beet sugar was duh and "a lower;
Win January al ~ 2itd February AT Js BAD
and May at gs I'D. Raw here steady and IN
changed with centrifugal at 3.5jc, muscoyado
al 8 OJc and moasses at :. SOC. sales OF Cupas
for February clearance lately totalled about
Il. 900 bags and equal TO Base duty paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

FURNISHED By Middendorf. Williams & Co, No
81 Pine street. New YORK, ana no. ~ Eas'
German street. BaltimOre.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PILL PHlA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles j.. Barney & Co. No. p
Broad street. New York. and No. l22 Sour
lth street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.
CAIaturIng 1873:
(Maturlng le13-Zi)
,,r,,r,sbed by Swartwout a. Appenzellar. NO.
a. Pine street,

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshay. No
| Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Affairs Of tho Orient.

Something definite regarding the plan OF
reorganization for the Kansas City, Mex
,co & Orient Railway is expected soon.
ragarding the details. but so far nothing
official has come from the reorganization
committee. In general way the plan
seams TO be TO offer the first mortgage
bondhoders general mortgage per cent
bonds In part for their present bonds and
csrtain percentage of preferred and COM
mon stock IL is also thought the holders
of the stocks Of the two construction COM
nanies will be obliged to pay an assess
nent somewhere around 10 per cent. IL
e. runored that the experts reports show
that the property can earn a sui1cleht
amount 10 allow satisfactory return on
the new issue after the completion or the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
RAILROAD.

Bost G. Alb .2ii b & W FL pr. 40 30
Bos e. Maine es Ny y II & HIPS 12Si5
Bost EIev..1l2 ll2iS West ST Ry 50 81
Bos e. w FL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head g. Co.. No. IA Wall
street)
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

,,.or the Supreme Court rendered a
-, m the Hartman merger suit on
u.,,ber 10 last, Southern Pacific sold
IOpb Yesterday, after the Supreme
-, ruling was announced in the DISCO
- nlan under consideration. Southern
noo,ec sold down to 1o4l2 Wall Street
-. december 10 up to yesterday. has
s.on rather bullish on this stock.
The Copper Situation.
review of the copper metal statistics
900 shows a total Of 1878, 566.oo0 pounds
.1uced which was gain. of 146,62S,OOO
Pds The statistics also show that the
F.ld,s consumption Of copper was 10000
'ons less than the output. The Journal
Va - 'commerce" commenting on this situa-
ton says A.
- md the tone of the market firm.
Though II is evident that the advance in
- has not been supported by the sta
Li''.,.ot nosition the world over. and under
oircuustances consumers may be eX-
I'D 20 continue out of the market or
a.t very conservatively in buying for
months to come.
considering that the price of metal ad-
...nceA about 3la cents a pound during
,o,9 the following paragraph from THE
Financial World is Interesting:
.sThe rise in Amalgamated Copper and
a,bsr COPPER stocks must be attributed TO
,,verseuing by bear operators, who had
,o-rectly diagnosed the metal situation.
sut went too far in their stock specula-
SONS We hold TO the view heretofore ex-
nressed. that the copper metal situation
"a an artificial one and that prices Of cop
nsr shares cannot be held up more than
temporarily while the situation remains
as Il is at present.