davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. May 6-ln number the de-
ciines and advances IN prices were about
equally divided IN to-days local sccu-
rifles market. although weakness pre-
dominated. so far az the amounts %
the changes In quotations were con-
cerned. Aggressive selling OF Booth FISH
cries preferred and common stocks and
the further decline made hy Sears
Rocbuck common issues with losses rang
INK from : 20 points furnished the prom
inent features of trading Rccesslons %
point each also occurred In Pacific
Gas, United States steel common and
American Can common. Swifts and
American Can preferred were fraction
ally lower The Chicago Railways series.
Z. ? and 9. led the advance. with game Of
= 20 IA points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
ORE TRUSTEES REPORT
Receipts from Great Northern
Properties Increase.

The sixth annual report OF the trustees
OF the Great Northern ore Properties for
the year ended December 81, 1912. showed
that dividends received from the oper-
alton OF the properties amounted TO 81
1877, compared with dividends Of 81
3G5. 434 I'm 1911. There was also received
in interest payments s6s.355. compared
with only s12.OO5 in 1911. The years
total receipts were s2.704,152. or an in
crease Of s326.713.
Total disbursements were sS23.iI,
leaving an excess Of receipts Of S1,SSOsSO
which. added 10 the undstributed income
on December 81, 1911. left balance on
December 81. 1912. Of s3.453.o53.
The trust under which the Great North
ern ore Properties are operated was Gre
ated by the directors OF the Great North
ern Railway Company and subsequently
approved by the stockholders. BY these
resolutions the Lake Superior Company
Limited. which held certain securities and
properties in the interest OF stockholders
OF the railway company. entered into an
agreement executed on December Z, 1906,
with Louis W. Hill. James J. Hill. Walter
j. 1tlll tnQ fdRaiQ !. NlfNolT, 80 IT "n-
tees
To these individuals all the stock In the
following companies was turned over;
West Missabe Land Company. Limited :
Arthur iron Mining Company. Fillmore
Iron Mining Company, Harrison Iron
Mining Company. Jackson Iron Mining
COMPANY. Polk Iron Mining Company
Tyler Iron Mining Company and Van
Buren, Iron Mining Company.
The income 81 the trustees has neen
derived from dividends paid the com
panics. dividends paid by the Allouez bay
Dock COMPANY. by the Duluth superior
and Western Terminal Company ana IN"
interest earned on funds derived from inc
two sources first named. The receipts
from all sources since December Z. 1910
10 December 81. 1912. were N2.loo'o2'
and disbursements were Ss.s97,053.
The companies ard the trustees nave
been made defendants in the suit ~ the
United states a. dissolve the steel Cor
poration The particular relief asked ~
the government against tho companies "
the cancellation OF tho lease 10 the Great
Western Mining Company. This lease.
however. has been cancelled. TO take effect
December 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BUSINESS REVERSES.

ADoLPH HAYS.-Petition filed against
Adolph Hays. doing business as Hays & co,
manufacturer OF novelty waists at No II TO
10 West 18th street, by these creditors kugel-
man. Frankland & Foreman, S2ls, Muller
scha q Co. $500 and Sidney ;. DAVIS S-VOO
IL was alleged that he was insolNent ana
admitted in writing inability to pay his debts
Judge Holt appointed Archibald Douglas re-
ceiyer. with authority 10 continue business M
teen days. Liabilities are slz,OUo anu ASSES iss
s. 900 HAYS has been in business here since
July. 1909 and was previously IN business Al
Louisville. Ky. and Terre Haute. Ind.
JACOB II. RoTHSCHILD.- Jacob IL; Ro'ns-
schild. a clerk, living at No. 30 west ON
street. filed a petition with Liabilities or
Sll.2I5 ana no assets. Among the creators
are Lansburgh Bros. stock brokers. A'9oo'
money loaned in 1907; Minzesheimer co,
stock brokers. $1,000, money loaned In lsOs
Al Hayman. Sl,JO0, loan in 1905. Ferd strauss
s.. 400. loan in 1905. and James " Bell son az
Co., S42j for clothing
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
JAMES FERRIER DIR. James Ferrier. Of
No. Il West Bath street filed petition. with
LIABILITIES Of $7,2s8 and assets OF 1856. con
sisting Of accounts. $3.50. stock 500. medlcat
books 500 and one share OF stock in the
Bunker Truss CO. OF no value Among the
creditors are the New York Skin and cancer
Hospital. S2.9ss. deficiency judgment, Francis
-. iOundes Sl.sg4. TWO judgments obtained
January "a. 1902. Christina Wishert. 81. POO.
loan. James O. PathOn. $500. loan, and charles
9. Birmingham as receiver, 81. 2o3 on a ludg
ment entered October l.. 1912. Judge McENoy,
son receiver IN supplementary proceedings on
application OF Mr. Birmingham
SOL FLEIsCHMAN.-Petltion hIed egains,
Sol Fleischman iObber In wOoliens az No. ~
Clinton street by these creditors Herring
Bros 500: william Goodman. s4oo. Morris
Goldberg. $500. Il was alleged that ne was
lns0lyent and made preferential payments ~
500 he began business In 1905 Assets are
estimated at $4,000
JOHN NJ FORBES John NJ Forbes. shoe
dealer NJ 80 West Broadway made as
signruent % Louis Burgess Petition also filed
against him by condor Bros. & Co. creditor
f4r Sf3sf Forbes was formerly employed IN
This line FOR eight years and started IN dust
ness for himself ln October. 1909
LORENZO MATTfOiO. Schedules ~ 10
reno Nattlol0. dealer IN liquors and groceries
a. No 227 East i05th street. show liabilities
u Ss33l and no assets Part ~ me Narlll-
tics arc debts ~ the nrm ~ Maftolo q Ma
lesci In which he was an cnplOye. but cred
it0rs have made claim against him or may
make a claim against him So Do plt them
On hIe schedules 20 Gef discharged from any
uoeeihfs liability thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
EXPRESS COMPANY IN NEW FIELD
Report That Adams Will Operate Long Island Line:
After June | Officially Confirmed

Confirming the report in yesterdays
Tribune that negotiations were under way
for taking over the Long Island Express
COMPANY by the Adams Express Com
pany. President Peters OF the Long lsland
Railroad announced that the directors
have entered into a contract with the
Adams Company for handling the express
business on Long Island. He said the
directors believed that a company operat-
ing over so many roads is in a better
condition 10 make through rates and per-
form through service than has been pos
sble under the operation Of It's own ex-
press service by the railroad company.
THE great development Of Long lsland
has created a demand for through eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The market in Standard Oil stocks was
weaker yesterday and prices generally re-
coded. There were few exceptions
however. notably Solar Refining, which
advanced from $40 TO 655, closing. how7
ever. at 635. II was announced that
special meeting Of the stockholders would
be called on June Is to vote on a propo-
sition 10 Increase the capitalization from
$500. 900 10 100000 This announce
ment accounted for the rise In the stock
Atlantic Refining advanced In the early
trading but reacted later. Prairie Oil and
Gas. after scoring an early advance, de-
cl,ned TO 295. Standard oil OF New York
declined about 10 points from Mondays
closing Standard OF Nebraska held firm
with the price unchanged.
With the above exceptions. the market
declined from TO 3 points The principal
activity in the days dealings was limited
20 Standard of New Jersey, Standard OF
California and Standard OF New York.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott Co., NO. 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

press rates. money order and other facili-
ties that could only be provided by one
OF the large express companies" he said.
with its large number OF offices in the
City Of New York the Adams Express
Company can render greatly improved
service. particularly on local traffic. The
proposed contract is to take effect on
June !. 1913, on which date the Long
Island Railroad will turn over all its ex-
press equipment and business, including
the organization.
At the offices OF the Adams Express
Company 1t was explained that the TAX
ing over Of the express business OF the
Long Island lines was the last step In
movement to operate on all the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad subsidiaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Huntington Development and Gas Co
CURB ECHOES.

u was announced that English interests
ing stock OF the City Of Cobalt Mining
Company. The price for which the stock
was secured. Il Is said. was around 80 cents
a share and slightly above the market
value. considerable proportion Of the
stock was purchased in the open market.
II is believed that the English interests
who have secured control OF the city Of
Cobalt are practically the same as those
identified with the Cobalt Lake. Townsite
and Casey. II Is probably the intention
to form a holding company so that the
stock may be issued in England.
The latest report from the Oil Fields Of
Mexico Company state that Well No. 10 is
down 42i5 feet; Well No. 30 is down 2.4cO
feet and pump IS being put in at this
level: drilling will he commenced on Well
No 81 May TO- a derrick is being rugged
up on Well No. 30 and the ground has al
most been completely cleared at Well No
&c. The production for the week ended
MAY was 3.375 barrels. an increase Of
575 barrels
The strike which affected the entire
Bingham Camp during the latter part OF
1912 and the early part OF this year is re-
fiected in the earnings OF the Utsh-Apex
Mining Company for the first quarter Of
1913 The returns for January and Feb
ruary were very disappointing. January
gross being S3s.Ss6 and February s3e,5O7.
and ne, earnings for the two months were
s1l.l4s and 1851 respectively. The secre-
tary states that for time IL was neces-
sary 10 cease work entirely and the force
was reduced from over 200 men TO less
than 30 men. Notwithstanding, a large
amount OF development work has been
done during the last quarter. and II is
estimated that at least three tons OF ore
have been added 10 reserve for every one
taken out March gross earnings were
S5.5l2: expenses were s26.5S3 and develop
ment work cost sl0.3i9, leaving net earn
ings OF $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BOND DOTS.

The Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of
the County Of Camden, y. j.. Will receive
proposals until II a. IN. May II for 5000
10 $4,000 Az per cent bridge bonds. de-
nomination $1,000, dated May /. 1913. and
due May J. 1888.
Howl & Co. Of Philadelphia. were
awarded on April % the $1,000 ~ per
cent tax free site purchase and building
bonds of Amber. Upper Dublin Township
School District Montgomery County
Penn.
According 10 reports Stockton High
School District. San Joaquin County. Cal.
will hold an election In the near future to
decide on the issuance Of $4,000 per cent
site purchase and building bonds
The funding board at the Office OF Is. w
Eooper. Governor OF Nashville, Tenn
will receive proposals until May 81 for
,1I $4,000 4 per cent coupon refunding
bonds denomination 1900. dated July J..
1913. and due July !, 1853.
II. c. speers & Sons Company or Chl-
caeo were the successful bidders on April
q for $4,000 > per cent lO-3O-year serial
electric light and waterworks bonds OF
Scott Scott County, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
|1y.0lO BOND ISSUES
REF REFUSED BY ALDERMEN
e,,inate Board Criticised for
'' o."daet's Failure to Meet
''I Al The City's Needs.
,lss pvsHCART ORDINANCE
.,r,ion Authorizing Full Pen.
''I ~, n Patrolman Heaney's
widow Goes to Corpo-
ration Counsel.

.,., the Board OF Estimate for not
cn 'a.. sor certain needs Of the city In
' es budget rather than leave them
" .",0rlied by the issuance Of special
70 y snrss which must originate with
i''' ao,rd Of Aldermen. the latter body
~ o. rrned down every request for
I@s, avenue bonds pending before II.
stated in the special report OF
800 committee that the requests
70 -, denied because they had no
'a' , MT simply because the issuance Of
nS.s avenue bonds was getting danger
So ,.sr the charter limit. II was sug-
u" ,hst the departments needing the
r''- % hack 10 the Board Of Estimate
'1, .,, transfers from other funds in the
~ budget ,u..o.., oro tho,
,.,m ono IN special revenue bonds may
,..n.a in any one year yet In the first
-. roDths of this year ssoo.23s IS al
-, have been issued. In addition to
's ,s.usd. the Board a Aldermen has
...-,.d and the Board Of Estimate ap-
~ tba issuance Of SS61s34 10 more.
-,. ,.oves a margin for the remainder
80. vssr Of only about 100000. De
=. his fact. It was discovered that the
.,,s Of Aldermen had recommended the
msD,s Of ss45,S74 45 additional bonds
= ~ course. they have not been ap-
..,,.s By the Board OF Estimate.
!. ,rssp,nr its decks clean Of requests
=. further issues OF revenue bonds the
s,,,s o, Aldermen turned down applica-
nv, amounting to s72iO7i 90.
n. present condition Of the Board Of
,g,-r,sps special revenue bond ac-
-,,," the report OF the Finance Com
.a.. saws. "arises from two causes.
T-,, 4, the annual failure Of the Board
Estimate 10 include in the budget
.,-s 0, great size that belong there ano
,,vb.,, else. A sample OF such work is
| ., ALLURE TO include in either the 1912
II, budgets Of a single dollar for fire
80
n. special revenue account was our-
.,,,d for $4,000 for that purpose in the
w wears This boards special revenue
,s,s account is not designated by the
carter as a postscript 10 the budget
Ms meant for emergencies unforeseen
"A extraordinary expenses arising after
4, adoption Of the budget, and should be
I'D accordingly
Your committee deplores the Board OF
climates practice OF postponlng the evil
;,y BY rejecting every year a great food
q matters 10 be taken care Of by special
rHnus bonds. which should be faced
,,.stly and included in the budget what
Tg the effect upon the tax rate"
he board deferred action again on the
,mng picture and the taxicab ordi-
,:rcs II passed the Mayors ordinance
anrg pushcarts of the streets and es-
asHshing special markets for them under
Z. Williamsburg Bridge and elsewhere.
resolution Of Alderman Bowling au-
t'Hring Police Commissioner Waldo 10
rsri q full pension 10 the widow OF
h,rulman William Heaney. killed by
trsstsr, was referred to the Committee
. Laws and Legislation and TO the Cor
ws,ion Counsel Having been proba-
t'nsry policeman. he had no legal in
'sss II the pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Advices from Chicago state that the III.
rectors of the Chicago Railways have de-
clared per cent dividend on Series
participation certificates Of the company.
the payment aggreEating S1Si.sOO The
/ officials OF the company stated that the
dividend Is declared I'm accordance with
'he pohcy or the management to pay OF
accumulated dividends as rapidly as con-
servatve financing would permit. These
certihcates were intended TO paw S per
cent annually on August OF each year.
II no further dividends are paid until
August l. back dividends will amount 10
! u per cent. The company paid I per cent
august !. l@S. for the preceding six
months, and per cent in 1909 but moth
Ing thereafter until October last YEAR.
when per cent was paid. followed by an
other per cent on February this year.
Mexican Northern Power Company.
Lawrence mcfarland. of Montreal.
representing Canadian interests. and w.
W. Freeman. general manager Of the Ala
bama Traction. Light and Power Com
pany' representing New York and London
interests. have been elected directors Of
the Mexican Northern Power Company.
10 succeed G. T. Greenwood and L. B.
Greenshields. resigned. d. +. Thompson.
OF Toronto, is president. and A T. Ames.
vice-president. The disturbed conditions
In Mexico have caused the company con-
siderable trouble in getting its large
hydro-electric plant in operation. II was
originally expected 10 deliver power in
1912. but this was put off until June OF
this year. and 1t is now stated that It
VIII be october before the big power plant
can be placed in operation.
United Service Company.
The United Service Companv IS con-
templating the construction If 700
horsepower central generating station at
Coshocton, Ohio, from which the company
expects 10 transmit current 10 Newcom-
erstown. West Lafayette. Dennison. New
Philadelphia Canal. Dover and Cam
bridge. The United Service Company is
controlled by Brooks & Co. OF Scranton.
Penn. and operates electric and gas
properties in Ohio. Pennsylvania and Ind
lana.
Huntington Development and Gas Co.
II IS reported that the Huntington CW.
Va Development and Gas Company has
leased from T. ". Clark & Co.. of Phila-
delphla. about 5000 acres Of land in West
Virginia. This property. IT is said will
be developed and pipe lines will be in
stalled for transmission Of the gas 1t
is stated that there will be bond issue
of about 100000. proceeds OF which will
be used fer this work. Huntington and
other West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio
towns will be supplied with gas from the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
HEARING FOR BOND ISSUE
Hudson and Manhattan Rail
road Wants S102,035,000.


public hearing was ordered by the
f.ai' Service Commission. yesterday. 10
led next Wednesday at 2.3O o'clock
ne application Of the Hudson & Man
A'an Railroad Company for the APP
f''sl Of proposed issue Of new bonds
'94nling to sl02.055.O00 In connection
"a Tie readjustment OF the company's
II
az new bond issue is in accordance
"a ne Plan for debt readjustment pre-
.us " Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. Robert Flem-
= & 70 and Harvey Fisk & Sons. which
.ass TO reduce fixed charges so as 10
! . hsm within the earning capacity
y company. Under the proposed plan
~ VII be decrease in fixed charge
-'''scness from s67.l4s.Oo0 TO S37,O35. 900
lar
* application asks for the approval
"' mortgages which it proposes 10
=. ~ me 10 be known as first lien and
Ing mortgage 10 the Central Trust
-'any as trustee. TO secure a bond
- oo' exceeding ss5.oco.ooo. of which
-" Is TO be issued as soon as the
~ ." I" the Commission is secured.
w other, called the adjustment in
mortgage. TO the Guaranty Trust
''IH as trustee. 10 secure an issue
w.. nus not exceeding s33.574OOO. all OF
- 70 sissued at once. To redeem
s9ins bonds having a prior lien 1pon
s OF The property mortgaged s27.-
,.,s the SS,ooOOO bond issue is to be
NE bonds TO be issued now are
10 SEQ TO refund the first mortgage
:" cent, and the remainder. s3.4sl,
s 10 be sold at par to provide
~, 'O' additional real estate. improve
49,, I purchase instruments. expense
ru'ment. working capital. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
\, = TREASURY FINANCES.

~ s.,.. n'y e.--Ths condition Of the
ss ,os treasury at the beginning OF
s IN ss,, was. Working balance. s71.-
3 'ss75. y; c,ks and Philippine Treasury
l, e.pt, vsl or general fund s139 eOs =
A. u, ia 400 erosy. Si.O33 32i: disburse-
~. ts.76a sss The surplus this nscal
y, las, as against dencit OF
~. tisbur..ear The figures for re-
es bs,sments. surplus and d.nct,
canal and public debt trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
''SreRlTY IN ARGENTINA
j., .s Above Imports and
'aue Above Expenditure.

sss,. Ayres' May s.-The Presidential
y, \, sao at the opening OF Parlla-
s., 49,. made reference TO the ex-
'sa,sr.sa uons which the republic has
ss.fsl ~ WIN foreign countries. the
= AA snoluons throughout Argentina
ssi,,. .ur'shing state OF commerce.
nd, =, On curing 1912 surpassed the
sssy,, , o.ner years. reaching a total
e,.st.s s@'oo. The revenues for 1912
's .tsss,.. :" -. se.la7,ooo paper dollars; ex-
17suon, %'ss'OO paper dollars. Ex-
ShDo,,.s'e valued at $3.50. ssl 900 gold
uons at s3s4. $4,000 gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Dividends were declared as follows:

Dividends were declared as follows:
Mobile Electric Company. Of Mobile. Ala.
quarterly Of l. PER cent on the preferred
stock. payable May Is to stock OF record
April 80.
American Cotton OIL Company. regular semi
annual OF 3 per cent on its preferred stock,
payable June Q
General Development; Company. 81 80 a share.
payable June 10 TO stock Of record June 2
Old Colony Trust Company. regular quarter
~ OF ~ per cent. payable May Is 10 stock Of
record May @
Catawissa Railroad Company. regular semi
annual or "a per cent on the preferred stock,
payable May 10 TO stock OF record May 10.
General Asphalt Company regular quarterly
or Ia per cent on its preferred stock payable
June TO stock Of record May II.
Solar Refining Company. 500 payable June
20. Books close May 90
The United States Reduction and Re-
fnng Company reports gross income for
the year ended December 81, 1912, OF Sls2.-
1870, as against s96.T79 In 1911. Net earnings
were sl37sl6. AS against sl1,490. and sur
plus for the year amounted TO s4s3l6. as
compared with a deficit of $50 40 the pre-
vious year.
The Chicago & Alton reports operating
revenue for March of sl134.9lO decrease
OF sl46,4d, as compared with March. 1912,
net operating revenue amounted to SEQ 25i.
a decrease Of 1922. l6l. A deficit was shown
for the month of 1916.
The committee Of which James y. Wal
lace is chairman states that holders OF
certificates Of deposit representing more
than 90 per cent in face amount OF the
Ohio Southern Division first mortgage
bonds OF the Detroit Southern Railroad
Company have not within the specified
time Of twenty days filed notice OF their
dissent from the plan OF reorganization
dated April u. 1918. Consequently. the
committee declared the plan binding on
all certificate holders and also operative.
The creditors committee OF the United
States Finishing Company has made
report 10 stockholders giving a summary
Of its findings after an exhaustive investl-
cation Of the companys affairs. The
committee says that new financing must
be done In order TO restore the stability
OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

There was practically no business for
foreign account on the Stock Exchange
yesterday and some OF the principal ar
bitrage houses did not receive an order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

by Charles u. Barney Co. 40 3
Broad street New York, and No. y. south
Ar str..t Rhtfadeiphia.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Mddendorf Williams Co, NO.
81 Pine street. New York. and No. i2s East
German street. Baltimore.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NIClPAl BONDS.

Furnished by Zimmerman * Forshay. No. Q
wall street,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-01
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
Little Girl. tossed by Mad Waters Of
Snake, Comes Out of Torrent Alive.

Just how any human being could go
over the rapids at the Minidoka dam
and still live is puzzle, yet this very
thlng happened last Saturday morn
ing. A little daughter of Mr.. Dalsoglio,
VINO lives south of the river, and an
other little girl, went to the dam to
deliver some milk, crossing the river
on the spillway. The little Dalsoglio
slrl remained on the south side and
decided to get some moss off the rocks.
lr doing this she fell into the swift
water and was carried over a fall of
forty-siX feet, managing to catch hold
OF a large rock, she held onto it and
waited for help to arrive. When her
little companion returned she called
to her and finally succeeded in at
tracing her attention above the roar
OF the water. The girl then returned
to the power house across the spill
way and secured the aid of James
Glendenn1ng, who waded in water up
to his waist to accomplish a rescue.
The little girl was badly bruised,
but that she escaped at all is nothing
short of miracle. The water pours
over the spillway with a tremendous
force and gains momentum every inch
of the way. Below are numerous
rocks. .eddies and suck holes, which
toss and suck under timbers and ham,
mer them to pieces upon the rocks,
and 1t does not seem possible that an
eight year-old child could get into
Such place and live.-Rupert Record.