davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

The commission charter and The
Jones utility section were adopted by
the voters in the special election yes
terday, the former by a majority of $50
votes, and the latter by a vote of over
two to one. For the latter only one
small precinct on North Hill failed to
give a majority, and there the Jones
utility section was defeated by a ma
jority of only three.
The election passed Off quietly. al
though the supporters of the two
charters. as well as the two separate
utility clauses worked hard through
out the day to get out the vote. A
total of 1.450 votes were polled for the
charter and a somewhat smaller num-
ber for the utility sections. The polls
opened at 8 o'clock and from the man
ner in which the voters gathered early
in the day 1t was thought there would
be a much larger vote pollsd than
there was. In the afternoon some
of the precinct voting places were
almost deserted, and it was not until
an hour before closing time that the
voters began to arrive in any num-
bers.
CONCEDED THE ELECTION.
Early in the afternoon some of the
SuppOAlGIS VI lAA8 Jones
charter conceded the election of the
commission charter. and placed the
majority at from 100 to 200 votes,
while the commission charter advo-
Gates exE1ected large majority. Both
sides, however, continued at weak
until the polls were closed and the
count of the ballots begun.
1t was then that the great interest
began to evidence itself. and both >tele-
phones at The Journal office were kept
in use until late in the night. The
ladies of the city showed more interest
in the outcome than known in any
previous election and many of them
called over the phone to ascertain the
result.
FINISHED COUNTING EARLY.
The clerks and inspectors finished
counting early. the ballots being short
ones, and by o'clock all of the ballot
boxes had been carried to the city hall
and locked in the vault of the comp
troller. There the vote was tabuIated
showing the commission charter had
been adopted by a vote of $50 to 500
and that the Jones utility section had
carried by vote of 9T3 to AIS.
The special council committee, COM
posed of Aldermen Semmes, Meyer
and Concannon will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and canvass the re-
turns, formulating the report which
they will submit to the next meeting,
of the city council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

DAY DAMNED COLD.
Inauguration day dawned cold and
gray. A solid bank of heavy clouds
completely shut off the sun and
threatened to carry out the official
prediction of unsettled weather" in
the afternoon. With a temperature
between IS and so degrees. a light
such discomforts as attended the in
auguration blizzard of four years ago
were threatened. though every, prep
aration had been made for them. 1t
looked, however, as If a drizzle might
begin almost any time.
Daylight found things moving
swiftly toward the climax of the days
program. About the Shoreham hotel,
where Mr.. Wilson was stopping. a
small crowd kept at a distance by
police, waited for glimpse of the new
president. Another crowd, admirers of
Mr.. Taft, waited at the White House
grounds for a glimpse of him. The
grounds, however, had been closed to
the public and the throng waited at a
distance
All over the city there was an air. of
expectancy and final preparation.
Finishing touches We're being put
on everywhere. Just after O'Clock a
pair of newly shined shoes, which had
reposed all night outside Mr.. Wilson's s
door, disappeared and this indicated
to members of his personal party that
he had arisen for the day.
The incoming president prepared to
breakfast in his room with Mrs. Will
son and their three daughters.
President Taft had wo-ks1 IN his
study Intil early today and had left
no instructions about being awakened.
He planned, however, to breakfast
quietly with Mrs. Taft and their
daughter. Helen.
Mrs. Wilson and the daughters,
however, did not arise to join the in
coming president at breakfast. so he
ate it alone in his room and within a
little more than a half hour after he
had arisen was dressed, had break
tasted and was ready for the day s
events. First he glanced at soma OF
the morning papers and then looked
at some mail He had an engagement.
to meet the newspaper correspon tents
who have been travelling with him,
shortly after 9 o'clock
Practically nothing else was sched-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
GENERAL INCLINATION TO
RECOGNIZE GEN. HUERTA

Mexico City. March A general
inclination to recognize Gen. Huerta's
administration is manifested by rebels
in all parts of the republic. Nearly all
the rebel leaders have now fallen in
line, asking either that their men be
Incorporated in the regular army or
mustered out.
Many of the rebels. however. display
sensitiVeness in regard to the am
nesty bill to be discussed by the
chamber tomorrow. which they say
wrongly implies their defeat.
Rumors of plots and conspiracies
are frequent in the capital, where
everybody continues to suspect his
neighbor. Secret service men keep
constant watch over the most promi-
nent suspects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

Over the House
For Last Time
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March AUST before
the house adjourned today. Speaker
Clark called former Speaker Cannon
to the chair and an affecting scene Of
farewell took place.
Speaker Clark told the house that he
violated no condolences in saying: CT
could have been sworn N as vice-pres-
iJent of the United States If 1 had
wanted to, but l preferred to stay with
you
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Cannon re-
ceived Al ovation upon the adjourn
ment of the house.
An attempt 10 repass the sundry
civil bill over President Taft's veto
was abandoned in the senate after it
had been accomplished in the house
The senate of the sixty second con-
gress adjourned sine die at 1888
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
SUPPORTERS OF TWO
CHARTERS GIVE THEIR :,
VIEWS ON THE RESULT

charter by the people. and have no
regrets to express"
STATE SENATOR STOKES.
"The voters have expressed them
selves as preferring the Semmes COM
mite charter to the Jones charter. AS
directed by the voters, and in con-
formity with my promise, I shall put
the Semmes charter through the next
session of the senate of Florida at the
earliest opportunity, so as to give eff
feet to the expressed wishes of the
voters of Pensacola.
This is a democratic form of gov
ernment and the people shall always
have of me as their state senator,
what they desire.
II shall gladly give my support to
the new charter and trust that it will
make for the upbuilding of Pensa-
cola and for the advancement of the
''Mr. Semmes gave the people at the
meeting at San Carlos court on last
Saturday night to understand that if
the voters adopted the Semmes char
er at today's election he would intro
duce in the city council at its next
session q resolution or ordinance,
which will give the voters of Pensa-
cola the opportunity to pass upon and
determine for themselves whether they
desire a municipal electric lighting
plant.
'I shall keep my promise and trust
that Mr.. Semmes will keep his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 4.-Two annual
appropriation bills necessary for the
maintenance of the federal government
failed of passage today when the six
ty-second congress completed its work
Senator Fall. of New Mexico, holding
the floor through the closing hours of
the session, talked the Indian appro-
priation bill to death with its twelve
million dollars for support of the In
1ian service and President Taft vetoed
the one hundred and fifteen million
dollar bill to take care OF the "sundry
civil expenses" of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

uled for his attention before the time
when the inaugural committee was
scheduled to call to take him 20 the
White House to begin the ride TO the
capitol. Just as Mr.. Wilson finished
his breakfast the sun broke through
the cloud bank and shed feeble light
into his room, but moment later it
was swallowed up again. 1t began 10
look as if there might be a little sun
light for the Inauguration ceremonies
after all, though the sky was threat
ening.
WAIT UNTIL NOON.
One of Mr.. Wilson's early callers
asked him if he had anything TO say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
Former President
Goes to Augusta
For a Vacation
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 4.-F'ormer Pres
ident Taft. accompanied by Mrs. Tart,
Miss Helen Taft, and Mr.. and MRS.
Charles d. Hilles left here in speclai
car at 1898 this afternoon for Augusta
Ga. where they will spend a montn
vacation. Close friends of Mr.. Taft,
including several member of his cabi-
net, gathered at the station to bid him
goodbye.
After the vacation Mr.. Taft will be-
ccme professor of law at Yale univer-
sity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
cARDENAs PROMOTED.
BY ssoCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Mexico City, March 4.-Major Car
denas, who was in charge Of the
escort of Francisco Madero and Jose
Pine Suarez on the day they were
killed, was today promoted from the
rural guard to the same rank in the
regular army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
PRONOUNCES OCCASION
A DAY OF DEDICATION
ANDNOTONEOFT TRIUMPH
TAKES OATH IN THE PRESENCE OF AZ COUNT
LESS, CHEERING, coNcoURsE OF
FELLOW-CITIZENS.
1T WAS AN INTENSELY HUMAN
MISUNDERSTANDING INAUGURATION

SURROUNDING
JUSTICE SUPREME
DAUGHTERS ACTUALLY DANCING
A HONEST MEN,
SAYING WOULD THEM THE GUIDANCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
COMMISSION CHARTER AND JONES
UTILITY SECTION ARE ADOPTED
BY VOTERS IN SPECIAL ELECTION
Only One Precinct in the
City Failed to Give For
mer a Majority.
UTILITY SECTION IS
CARRIED OVER 2 TO1

One Small Precinct Failed to
Give the Latter a Big
Majority - Fairly Heavy
Vote - Polled and Both
Sides Appear Satisfied
Much Interest Evidenced,
Especially by the Ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Two>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
PENsAcoLA's RAILROADS.

A new railroad is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. third road
Is LAYING rails. A fourth road ls being
graded. ES9 can't make a mistake by
investing in Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK CURB.

Tn the curb market Yesterday trading
developed fair activity at the outset, al
though after the first hour dulness set
in, but the general undertone continued
firm. There was little or no feature 20
the trading, however. aside from the
slight inquiry shown for number OF the
Standard Oil issues and Tobacco shares.
Atlantic Refining continued strong AT an
Improvement Of about points United
Cigar stores after gain OF IT, caSed or
slightly. British American Tobacco was
slightly higher. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred was down =. Consolidated Rub
Der Tire moved up point. In the min
ing list the copper shares ruled generally
firm. with Braden the feature.
Nevada issues were firm, with trans
actions on small scale North star
changed hands at from lie 10 6Hi4C clos
ing I'm good demand at zoe. Jim Butler
moved from 66C 10 csc. with final sales at
sc. TonOpah Merger sales were at '0c
and 11C. and Midway was taken At from
l5C 10 45izC West End was bought FOR
Western account at 81 9-l6 and closed
81 9-l6 strongly bid Belmont was high
or. selling AZ s. 7-l6. while Tonopah MIN
ing came out at t4Sa. Sales Of GOldhold
Consolidated were recorded at from
81 lois TO g.. and li'2c was paid for At
lanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was quiet IN a.! Dc.
nartmeuts due 10 the genera scarcit! OF
~ "a -,,,ot md London 20 nominal; Glas-
COS, and Antwerp. I'd; Rotterdam 4c. liam
SYrc. 80 pf,nnigs; Bremen - pienhi KS
Uuli and Bristol I'd CORK, ior otu,' ,, - ~,
rpafton ~ Liverpool. per 100 III, SOC asked
Cborters. British stcamCrs. lso'Ooo cases
.,oleu,o honce 10 four ports Australia,
oc,ober. British steamer 21O0o
ouarters grain Baltimore 20 Lisbon Oport'
a. .ixocs 80 Sd. september britlsh steam
- % 600 ouartcrs grain, Baltimore TO bny
ot,,r ~ 81 september. Danish steamer.
. 30 tons transatlantic trade, ono tiip on
time basis l. delivery nortn OF hu''el1,s'
Turbs Island 10 New YORK. " pIVnP.
ciconer 5lG tont salt, hence 70 Tampa Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts ex-
ceediug 500 were Med yesterday, the first
name being that OF the debtor.
Blumenstocx. Anna-Piel Brothers, s1J1 81.
Brandmarkcr j. Leon-Century Bahk. city
Of Sew York. S13S 20.
Beyeridge. AIyen--C. spielmsnn Ct al
Conroy, Johu-sencca Distributing Company
500.
S3GS %.
crawford. Emma LIP. Bardss 1885 81
COPELAND Iohn-Read Printing Company
81 POS ~
cress' G. T.. Gustav 3 Grove & G Grove
piano Company-First National Bank OF
Jamaica. 500 10.
Cantoni IDuis-M Marx. sii601
Dale Thalucrs-R. T. Rumsey. 1888 81
D'Amato. Raffaelo--M. Schumacher. Si96 SO
Donovan. John F.. and Louise Falco Donovan
Nassau Trust Company % City OF
BROOKLYN, ~. 800 80.
pouchcrty, john HorOwitZ, 500.
DahIcren WinthroD--G. IT, Toolman. s3I4 Is
De Rosa Salvatore M Nestor. S532 ~.
Diekover Ceci .-Boynton Furnace Com
pnny. si7f o..
Forlezzo Giuseppe. a. Graves si2i o.
Fritzel. George L.--Northern Bank OF New
YORK. 81. J3J 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
THE COTTON MARKET
More than Receivers an Early
Decline, Closing Steady.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES

For North and South Carolina local rains TO-
day warmer In western portion; proosoiy TAI
Thursday moderate northeast and east VIII.
For Georgia local rains to-day IN eastern
norton and cloudy In western portion; probably
fair Thursday. moderate northeast 10 cast
winds.
THURSDAY. except generally fair Thursday ~
northwestern portion; light 10 moderate east
winds. m. .
day: fair Thursday, light 10 moderate variaoe
winds. -
ably local showers: fsr Thursday' hs' 'o
moderate cast winds on the coast
For Western Texas. local rains to-day cooler
IN central and western portions; fer sh"
sIIgb,lv warmer Thursday.
p'or Virginia local rains and warmer to-day
probably fair Thursday. moderate east ana
southeest winds ...,.4
For Kentucky and West virginia, unsettled
to-day. generally fair Thursday.
There was considerable nervousness In
the cotton market yesterday, and price
changes were irregular The opening was
at split figures, and IL only required
little pressure to cause net drop OF 70
points. Bull support and bullish wealth
or conditions speedily wiped that out ahd
during the afternoon there was net
gain Of 10 II points recorded. over IN"
Scent limit. however brought out some
heavy Southern selling and there was a
pronounced reaction. the general SENT
ment being that the early movement WI"
find few BUYERS above that figure. 1nerf
we're rumors that cotton was headed thS
wav from the Eastern belt for denver!
on October contracts, which led 10 predic
tons OF an increase IN the local ceru"'
Gated stock. now less than 5000 bales. Tn
close here was steady, net points down
to point up from Mondays finals Inc
amount OF cotton carried over by Inc
trade into the new year. beginning sep
tenlber |, is given by the Census Bureau
in us preliminary report. The HuTes
show .76i bales IN manufacturing estao-
I,sbments. $3.50 in Independent ware
houses and 2si 7S4 estimated as elsevsers
held. making a total OF lJ69' l?s oa!e-' ~
about an average supply OF three months
The average consumption OF TINS country
during the last twelve months from
total OF 5,77o,47s bales, was H0sA oaIss
The carry-over into the crop year OF
1914 is smaller than last year. me
stock held August 81, 1912 was l"oSso
bales, comparing vita holdings the Pee
cedIng year Of l.375.03l. against this yeSF
total Of $50. 1913 bales. The supply OF ast
years cotton. totallng l6lj6,22l bales
which the census has just published IN
cluded the above total OF l716$o bales
"a. 1884 ginned and net imports OF low
The consumption Of 5,7S6,osl is the best o.
record and the exports OF s,ScPs6- were
/. $50. 79e less than in the preceding season
Southern spot markets were generally
firmer but the local market held quiet
and unchanged al 10 25c for mlddling up
land: no sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
GRAINS HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Heavy Export Business Sends Wheat
Prices Up.

Chicago. Sept. l6.-Big export sales OF
Manitoba wheat at the scaooard put
backbone to-day into the market here
Closing prices were firm at sc to &c
over last night. Corn finished &c to sc
up. and oats with q gain Of &c TO PC
Provisions closed irregular. varying from
2i.c lower to &c advance. Shippers here
reported il harder 10 buy than TO sell
wheat and declared that they were un-
able 10 get any to-day, although oHeruls
&c to I2c advance for hard winter III
mary receipts were less than year ago
and there was expected to be Il further
slowing up OF the movement rains acting
as an interference Northwest In addi-
ton. Pacific Coast ports were said 20 be
outbidding Minneapolis for the Montana
crop. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WESTINGHOUSE S BIG YEAR
Air Brake Company's Earnings Show
Heavy Gain Over 1912.

house Air Brake Company for the year
ended July 81. 1913, showed net earnings
OF s6o64,7'S, compared with 81. SS9.073 in 1912
and S5,024. 231 IN 1911 From the 1912 earn
ings was deducted sSO9,5l9 for special de-
probation, etc, leaving a balance Of So
2oo.259 which IS equal TO 2677 per cent on
the company's $19.625S67 stock, compared
with zoos per cent earned on Sls.5g3 267
stock the previous year.
The 1912 surplus Of S2269,55S. added to
the previous surplus of $40. 421, gave the
company a present surplus Of S5675.7J9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The stockholders Of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company, at a special meeting
authorized the issuance Of the $4,000
ns-year 6 per cent notes, A5oQWo Of
mich have already been sold 10 New
York syndicate These notes were au-
'ihorized by the Railroad Commission OF
california on August il last The unsold
remainder Of $4,000 viii be held in re
,s,ge. and will not be sold unless It is
found necessary. These notes will be Sc
csred by 10000 par value general and
-efundinc per cent bonds and 100000
general Hen per cent bonds OF the COM
lany. both OF which issues have been au-
,hOrized by the commission. These bonds
Fil not be sold until conditions In the
money market become normal The pro
tssds Of the sale of the $4,000 notes
40 being used by the company for COM
lsfng the Lake Spaulding development
nd for other extensions demanded by
d, growth uf lis business. The number
4 customers being served on July 81 as
reported 10y the company, was %5l.lS2, 4
ssin OF es,9c. for the year ended on
July 81. as compared with the preceding
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
TIE METAL MARKETS.

COPpER-The local street marNe' -o'
copper was firm. with lake quoted d, -
cifrtrolvtie. 1874 ql7c, and casting loeH
t"tr STANDARD copper on tho Metal IN
change was arm. with spot quoted at l1a
1C.sOc: September. 1902 y 1876 49,,
Der and November 16H l6.t- = e. IN l.on. -,
conner closed auiet at 40 IS 90 Tor spot
and "a 13s 9d FOR futures. ....s q,
TIN-Was steady. Win SPo, a., 1c,oher
AZ ~ u ~ ~ zoe; November. 4s."V 80 80. a.,
and December 9.45 A.. soc Ia Lond9n ~, ~.
was firm early. but closed quiet AZ ii''
FOR spot and fl9i for futures go. TOO
LEAD-Stesdy. with New YORK spot, t',o G
and East ~ Louis, 4 Doc In London Ieal
spF,ttrr.VL Irregular: Ncw York spot -
d 5oic. and East 81 Louis 5.0oHo.'oc' Lon
dou speiter closed at t21 IS 80 "a In
Tp6N-rloveIan warrants SIS 40 m
london rha local iron market vas ~, nIiI.
out quiet. with No I foundry r No5 Si, ~
isis -. No Southern and soft SiJ -'n
81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

20 for $1,000 c per cent coupon Centre
9ueet Improvement assessment bonds,
denomination $780, dated October !, 1913,
ana due $500 each six months from Octo-
DER J, 1917, 10 April /. 1929. inclusive. Ac-
crued interest to be paid by the pur-
chaser
The question of Issuing the $4,000 CITY
Hall and $1,000 paving bonds was de-
feated at an election held at North Platte
Lincoln County, Neb., recently.
The Provident Savings Bank and Trust
Company, OF Cincinnati, was awarded on
September : the $4,000 So per cent gig
year average Ashland and Ohvesburg
road improvement bonds Of Ashland,
Ashland County, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
rerusn. Louis-Nev York Railway, Com.

reriuan. Louis-Nev YORK Railways Com
pany. costs. sl12 IS
Iorgosch. Mevor--s Kornied tl35 20
Fishor. f.. HAIRS q Brown. Inc. Sij3 90
Graveur Joseph CT. Drysdale. s52s ~.
Gates. Joseph M ". Pratt Co. $3.50 -.
Grother Edward-W. Batu ~ al, S4i9 "
Ueisor. Henry A.-University Garage. Sl1l g..
Tehnan Edzar-R r Hubbard 1885 %.
Myer Adm \ Wheien 81 al. slSl G0.
MrDonoush Jerome-City Sales Agency. Inc.
Sl3I 81
MciGughrln. william. and Madison Jackson
r 4 Schcrmerhorn 81 a., 1915 -.
Maiscl Alexander +. IAnde Paper Co.
Mopc.on. Max Bebrov - A.. sl4s o.
Morrlsssy. Joseph p. and Dennis J. Murphy
McGrsth. Harriet " " FARLEY. sl.s2o o.;
Nobacil Alfred. aud Gustsye \. Liccardi-
Pissnl e al. $40 ~
O'Conue'l Rlchard IA NJ stein Co,
Rsnkin' Arthur VI Haas. ,27s 90
stcwder. sarah A.-Maison Bernard Inc
snca' Tlorenc- Tt scher. sos %
schosnfeld. Never Altman Furniture 90,
s,adiSr Louis. ana Harry GinsOors-s. Kraus
# al Nf2 -,
/ Trapkin. barnet. ana samuel Gruniand-
Robson - al. $50 o.. 800.
wallace. Gordon Nv barthman 1921 ~
w.nbrock Joins Lew. Sii7 So
! Zachr'. James &C Wayne Mccsha r.
I
Zoi-wsr Ani-ep-R Garcia. siiel1
Zfriss Wolf " Harris et al. STA o.
Windsor Land and Improvement Co, and ROCK
| yiuo centre Improvement CO. z. Guthrie,
! chrls,lar Jacobs Flreproohns and Concre:ing
/ 90. Inc and Emma Jsoobs-G VI. hra
r- 1ogi' B ES siar Alarm Lock Co Van Nest
cb S'o' r. Cos. Gu,,reund s2Il p
! wart.n carJasninn & Co-H. ". Fairfax
Pc SgGs - surety Co. .; Nen TOrk-M Caroline
/ - al. s. 80
J samc-A Avsolne SNi4
Same-M IIEUcrl $2>9 u. -
same Esrosito . A.. Sis D"
same Canini. S2iS 30
| Samo--G Fiors $40 -
Same-A Tiorc ST. -
/ Sarue-M Martini sJ44 ~
Same Mazcnca. 500 -
/ Same-N. EspcgtO SOIL ~
Sauc-N. M1riocc. so2+ -
Same.-A CapOociai SlO' U.
Slme-G. jolt si3'
Sar,e-C Frlazoh. S4ll -.
! same-O. Maresra Si2ia ~
same V Cavalo. 81, 53o IS
Same-C Cavallo Si"I.
garnc-N Chla-o % rl.. ~Nlf
slme-M Martini 81 al. S,-9 %
] Same. Biguaila s.vN W
/ Samc-R PARA, $40? %
! sa1nc--G Carbonc. Sll3 o.
J ln,ne-P Carboue. sos %.
| Samc-h Fernatare. s-3j %
same Tona, 5000 ~.
| same. Carbono. Sl@l 10
! sar1o--F Carboue. S6oi 90
| e9mo-h Sautoos 81 al. SOB -.
| Same opposite. Sll" ~.
| same Clvallo. $3.50 -. ,.
! iiHa@t Nov Work Material COMPANY Hyman
Ncycrsoho and Philip Levine, RoSkiana
! and pockport Lime Company. 500 ~
! Empire coat Fad 'ompsny--M. Levy
size "a ,,-...s ,.,.,,.
panv-A SalemOnc. S22.t'i %. 49,.
/ fsr,.,iIFagpr concrete ana InElNffftFS ''hiT
pauv-H NJ susswein et al Sl34 90
| p . paner Box Compauy-H. Miller q
Wrtnstc,n Optical Psrlor-L Matzin'
STA So ,,,..r
| Colonial Holding company "''''""
! sun Co,struction Compsny-P. {. Anderson.
sol 105 80. - ,,,.,..
| Ncstcr Holding company Louis Msnnneim
and Jacob Manheim--r Wolt So w 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

chicago. Sept. l6.-The local securities
market ruled more or less irregular 10
day. The effect of the bull movement IN
Pneumatic Tool shares was not wide
spread in its influence. being Offset by the
easier tone in Union Carbide and People
Gas Scars Roebuck common ruled firm.
Changes throughout the list were small.
Fractional gains included Steel common
Hart, shaffner g. Marx preferred, Car
bon preferred, Goodrich common. Chicago
Railways, Series 2 and 4, and Booth Fish
cries issues Swifts, Quaker oats pre-
ferred and Radiator common were un-
changed Diamond Match, Common
wealth. Edison and American Can com
mon were shade lower.