davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
.GEARY--GUYS LEAVE ON
 WAR MISSION ID TUCSON
Coyote Forces Mustered for Invasion of Arizona's Southern Me-
 tropoIis.

Sixteen men of the Coyotes, ac- companied by a goodly number of the students of the Hi, left on the noon train yesterday for Tucson, where the Coyotes are scheduled to meet the Tucson Badgers in the first town game of the season. The complete list of players was pub lished in The Republican of yes terday morning, together with the of ficials of the game taken from here.
 The game with ths Badgers will be called on the University field at 1:30 today, one hour preceding the game between the U. of A. and the New Mexico Aggies. There will thus be two hotly contested games on the same grid at the same place in this state tomorrow
 After the game the members of the Coyote team and the members of the New Mexico Aggy team will university halls. There will be d dance and other joyity for the bene- fit of the visitors and the Hi will be made at home with the U
 The members of the team will stay in Tucson till after Sunday noon, when they will return to this, their home.
 For. the benefit of those of the fans of the city who will wish to rective the returns of the game as it is played. there will be posted at the emporium of Vic Hanny the re- suits as the quarters are called and completed. and as they are sent in from Tucson. The whole of the stu dent body of the Hi will be welcome before this board, and in case th,< q is no opportunity for the student to come to the store, the results will be cheerfully given him if he will but call the sporting headquarters of the COyotes-Vic's-a any time during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
AT THE FORD-De Wi

AT THE FORD-De Witt Wise, Los Angeles; R. Lowrie, Tucson; Al bert Bohn, Globe; Jack Roman, Globe; MT. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Globe; MT. and Mrs. Odle Globe;
 William J. Ostrander, Pittsburg, Pa; L. c Leiber, Denver MT. ard Mrs. C. N DeLaide Chicago; A. Troen- dle, King. Ark; J. R. Crawford, San
 Francisco; C. P. Hartman, San Francisco; H. H. Savage. Houston Tex; MT. and Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, Mesa; MT. and Mrs. '. Watson. Mesa; MT. and Mrs. B. Harrcn Mesa;
 oscar Irwin. city; MT. and Mrs. s, 0. Ferguson, San Bernardino; MT. C. P. Case, St. Louis; (. A. Gaetgens, St. Louis; Royal II. Brown. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

mon Council of the City of Phoe- nix for the following purposes and in the following amounts
 Funding Bonds for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July l. 1913, amounting to approximately One Hundred and Twenty Thous- and Dollars Cs125,OOOOO). Said bonds to be issued to the amount of One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars.
 ($125. .0OO.OO).
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

CENY-Judge Phillips yesterday sentenced Francisco Montenegro to serve four months and eighteen days in the county jail for petit larceny. The sentence is dated from the date of MOntenegrO's incarceration. four months and fourteen days ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

after it's passage and publication, as by law required.
 PASSED by The Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1919.
 LLOYD E. CERISTY, Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
BROWNIE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR \ FANNY DEFEAT

Hannys cleaned up the Sun Drugs last night by two games out of three. Had Browns score approached any thing but the vanishing point, the Han ny teams declares, they would have won all three of the games. The Sun Drugs seen different"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Park Bonds for the purpose of pro viding a fund for the purchase of two or more tracts of land by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, to be used for public parks. said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25. 100000.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Fire Department Improvement Bonds for the purpose of enlarging the Fire Department of the City of Phoenix, providing additional equip ment therefor, extending the fire alarm system, purchasing additional fire apparatus and the establishment of sub-stations, said bonds to be in the amount of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($75.NO0.0N
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

street ImproVement Bonds for the purpose of street improvements. par ticularly the widening of Van Buren Street from the West Side of Cen tral Avenue to the East Side of Sec ond Avenue in said City. said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twen- ty-fiVe Thousand Dollars (S25.OO0 OG)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Strinq Broken.

SACRAMENTO, oct. 24.-Harry Krause Portland's star southpaw pitcher with a record of nine straight victories today suffered the first de- feat which he has met since the last time he faced Sacramento on September l. The Wolves beat him today 3 to 2 in twelve innings and climbed half a game ahead of Venice for second place. Shinns double, Young's infield hit and Swain's sac rifice fly to Lober put over the win ming run for Sacramento in the twelfth.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Schedule, Last Week Oakland at Los Angeles Portland at Sacramento
 Venice at San Francisco.
COAST LEAGUE, Perritf PuzzIe

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Perritt was no puzzle to the Oaks today and the visitors batted out d to 2 vic tory. Killilay held the Angeles to three hits for seven innings, but he weakened in the eighth and allowed two safeties which scored the first tally for the Southerners and again iD the ninth a brace of hits was good for a run.
 Score R. H E. Los Angeles .........2 ' 9 Oakland .... 12 9
 Batteries-Perritt and Arbogast: killilay and Alexander
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Street lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifying the streets of the City of Phoenix, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twen- ty-five Thousand Dollars ($25, 5,00O.-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Dutch Leonard,
 ErnCnn GaI

Dutch Leonard,
 Fresno, Cal
 We desired you for two games. Stay with Jimmy McAleer another year. We wanted to RENT you, not to buy your release from the Red SOX.
 WESTON RITCHIE.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Pronihifionist Endorses
An ardent temperance advo- cate, Mir. Geo. w. Rush says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is indispensable in the home.

While not a trained nurse, I have studied medicine a little and have had considerable experience i'll sickness. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a fine stimulant for the sickroom. A patient now at our home was relieved very much from his debi1itated condition. When in need of a stimu1ant I use and recommend Duffy's. am schoo1teacher, having taught for over 20 years. I am 59 years old and well known in this part of the country. I do not object to your publishing what I have writ ten you notwithstanding I am a Prohibitionist." t" - George w. RuSh- Pe11 Citv. Ala.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Score R. H. F.. Sacramento -.-...-.-...-.3 -.3 ]" Portland - lV
 Bateries-Lively Munsell, Cheech. Bliss and Berry; Krause and Fisher.
 Smiths Employment Agency fur- nishes first-class help. 539 E. Wash ington-Advertisem If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Snappy Seals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-With San Francisco on the short end of l to 0 score in the eighth inning today, Schaller, left fielder. hammer ed a home run over right field fence scoring Jimmy Johnston ahead of himself and marked up q defeat for the Venice Tigers by q score of to l. It was the snappiest game of the present series. Until the eighth frame it looked like a shut out for t6e Seals. The only run for Venice was made in the fourth by Brashear Leifield twirled for San Francisco Hit for Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
M DEWITT GOOD
 MAN ON THIRD
And in No Immediate Dan ger of Losing Job in Favor of Mesa Infielder- Cook Here, Mutt May Come-Everything Fine
Achl Such a Beezness!

Weston Ritchie: Will come for two hundred an' expenses.
 DUTCH LEONARD.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
SENTENCED FOR PETIT LAR

1OldlS SIS tOS I4I Monday night: Hannys and KOrricks.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

AtteSt: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK CURB.

The curb market yesterday showed
heavy tone at the outset, trading was or
a limited scale and for large part oi
the session business was practically at :,
standstil The higher priced industrials
developed weakness. although In some
quarters prices were well maintained or
what looked TO be inside support. United
Cigar Stores Of America declined over
n point, but later rallied slightly. TO-
bacco Products preferred was down
about points in the bid The Standard
Oil subsidiaries were heavy. Continental
was an exception, selling at 1850. gam
Of 100 points. The Tonopah issues ruled
firm on the anticipation OF consider
able buying in for the account or num-
Der OF brokers. The copper shares eased
eff fractionally on comparatively email
offerings.
A lively interest was shown in the
Nevada group. with trading on laree
scale and fluctuations rapid. Jim Bu,
advanced to 81 %, subsequently declin-
ing on profit taking TO final sales dt
81 09. Tonopah Merger came IN FOR d.,
tive trading. rom opening sales AT
Merger moved up TO 81 Is and later 500
off to 81 03, closing at this figure, Mid
way, on heavy buying, was carried from
SEC TO &c, selling finally at ofSc,
North Star was active on scale or &c
TO 334c, and MiZpah Extension from 81
to 76c. Tonopah Extension was bought
at $25s and 81 1l-l6 and Montana gained
SIS on the day, changing hands finally
at s17s. MacNamara sold AT 23c to &c.
West End at 81 IS and Halifax at ~ a
Belmont eased off from Sc s-l6 to IS 40.
while Tonopah Mining was wanted az
s6N.
Sales in Atlanta were recorded at IS &c
and 17c and ORC at 1870. Jumbo Ex-
tention was in demand early in the day
at &c.
l. <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
.CUNARD HAD BIG YEAR
Gross Business S2,482,584 in
Excess of 1911.

The Cunard Steamship Company in ls2
did gross business that was 2,4S2,54 IN
excess of that for the year previous. Ihe
total income amounted to N7,i57,5N, COM
pared with sl4.g74943 in 1911 and sl4Sl2,5i5
in 1910. Last years expenses were not
greatly out OF proportion to the increase
In earnings, so the net revenues, totaiilhs
S,62l.5i6 witnessed gain OF N,6S7,Os3.
Including the company's income from
other sources and the previous surplus,
the surplus at the close Of 1912 amounted
to $61N.53S After allowing for deprecia-
ton and other charges, there remained
balance OF n.O21. 1872 applicable to divi-
dends. equivalent to per cent on the
$4,000 preferred stock outstanding ana
an additional 1891 per cent on S'h''l-V
ordinary stock outstanding.
Despite the smaller number OF voyages
made by the Mauretania and the Lusi-
tania.' said the report, "the cabin busl-
ness for the year created record III tne
company's history. Owing to more favor
able conditions prevailing in the Uhiteo
States, westbound third-class traVei
reached a higher level than III isll' anu
in this Improvement the company na'u
rally shared. F'reights in all the com
panys trades we're also well maintained
and the revenue from this source Is sa'''
factory. General working expenses are
very largely increased owing to the hishel
level of wages and the enhanced Cost u
materials and stores. Special eXpendiinture; S
arising directly from the coai sNi"'
March amounted to SI2O.Wp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
SCORES OUR CANAL STAND
w. Morgan Shuster Says We Fear
to Arbitrate Treaty.

w Morgan Shuster, formerly Treas
uror General Of Persia. delivered an adj
dress on world peace at the annual meet
ing of the Presbyterian Union last night
in the Savoy Hotel
War is economic insanity he said.
and the worst form of human barbarity.
During the last twenty years much
thought has been given TO peace plans,
but despite this Europe is now plunged
i'm war and we face the possibility Of the
worst war 10 history.
An example of the fact that the Hague
Tribunal is not the medium to secure uni
versal peace is our own situation with
regard 10 the canal tolls That is great
moral issue and while our diplomats have
been irving. TO dodgt going 10 The Hague
to settle the dispute with Great Britain
the people have remained silent This
is "a confession that The Hague cannot
settle all disputes. according to our belief.
II is sad commentary that the people
SIT back and permit evasion Of the prom
Use Of this nation to go before The Hague,
but this is the case
Following Shusters address the annual
election OF officers took place Louis
Tribus was unanimously elected Presi-
dcrt. and the Rev. George K. Mont
gomcrv secretary and treasurer. These
honorary vice-presidents were named. Ed
win j. Gillies. Il. Clarence Dorset Henry
Cole Smith. the Rev. George Alexander
Alfred L. K.mball. the Rev. John Henry
.Iowett and the Rev Wilton Merle-Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ESCAPE CORPORATION TAX
Concerns Not Doing Business
Exempt, Supreme Court Rules.

Washington, April Hundreds of cor
porations will be relieved from paying the
federal corporation tax by a decision to-
day OF the Supreme Court 20 the effect
that corporations, leasing all their prop
erty and having no income except that
yielded by the lease are not doing
business" and. therefore. are not subject
to the tax.
This phase Of the corporation tax arose
in the case of the Mine Hill & Schuylkill
Railroad, operating a railroad in Penn
sylvania, now leased 10 the Reading.
About six hundred claims. involving
$4,000 TO the Treasury under the corpora
tion tax act, turned on the decision in this
case. Besides the many railroads leasing
their property in a similar way nearly one
hundred telegraph companies are said TO
have leased property to one operation
company.
Justice Day announced a dissenting
opinion, in which Justices Hughes and
Lamar. concurred. holding the company
was doing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BUSINESS REVERSES.

EWING & Clancy - Petition hl.a
against Charles q. Ewing ana ~ e.
Clancy. composing the firm OF Ewing oo az
Clanccy importers OF trimmings at no Tov
Fourth avenue. Creditors-Henry W; IL e
cius. 50 80: stephen r. coladay hluia,atolaigs
trustee OF Henssl Collacay Company si'V""oo'
ami tho Hensel Colladay Company, Sl,oVV,
all ~ philadelphia. Liabilities are Soo'ooo'
iii RI'ES PROsER-petition aled against
Charles Proser dealer In men a,,o,,,,e
goods and clothing at No. 3I5 sixth a'gnue'
SO 1903 Broadway and No ~ RI -
Grodltnrs-J Wiener 4 Co, S3Oi; y oihl ~
ESQ ond J,cob I Lesser. as receiver Tor
John 5 sampson & Son. $40. Liabilities are
SAID to be SO 900. assets $1,000
WOLF GDI,DBERG-Wolf Goldberg rear
ostate broker of No 937 East l56th street
rled pefition with liabilities S-i"-S anu
seventeen other claims for unknown ailoul.S
assets. one share OF stock OF me Ne' ,.sI,,e
goldberg Realty Company. Or no VhIuc'
Among tho creditors are Andrew =. fat.e'
son. Philadelphia. $4,000. money loaned ana
John Moylan. $4,000. ~ -,
drr,ed a composition Of William Kennedy,
contractor and builder, OF NO onui ia w.
s.roet M 80 cents on the dollar payable III
ten soni-annual instalments OF three ceh's
each I'D 10 March. 1918. secured by deeu 81
trust in the nature OF mortgage 20 u ~, w.,
company as trustee Tor tne cfe1iIVyt,i1;; ice
seen parcels Of real estate Liabilities
IONS :. SAMPSON & soN-Judse Mayer
confirmed a composition OF J onn =, 9S w Isa
A IN
Tiftb avenue, at - cents on tho dollar pay
ahie Ia cents cash and 10 cents on Tour
months. note Liabilities. s2i.O3l.
RRADF0RD WOOLLEN COMfAN1.
r,Jg. MAYER dismissed petition filed March
- opainst Aaron Solomon. trading as tne
bradford Woollen Company, az 30. 10
Fourth avenue. on a settlement AZ - cents ~
on tho dollar. payable 10 cents casn' ~
cents in three months and cents III SIN
months Liabilities. $1,000
UI-RGER z CO.-Judge Mayer con
armed cornposition OF IgnatZ Burger doins
husiness as / Burger 4 Co. manufacturers
~ noclrwear AZ No. 80 Broadway, AT 20
cents on the dollar Liabilities. S26. ~.
LEO J. ROSENTIiAL 4 CO.--scheuuies
OF leo j Rosenthal doing business as ,.eo
/ Rosenthal a. CO. importer OF laces AZ no;
IA Fast 18th street. show Liabilities Oh
So col OF which sl3.323 IS secured uoln
inal assets. SG,. 922. consisting OF s .oos.
80 f2I. accounts. Sii.sO1: fixtures. so'o
cosh S259. insurance. $40. and shares OF
stock $50 Among the creditors are NJ. o.
Kraus 4 Co 1888. secured; hermann "
Cronheim. Of Plauen. Germany. sl6.ZoT, A.
schmidt 4 co. Nottingham, England
SlI 4cs. and Rappolt < CO.. s1.ele
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
tfTrNAN HAYDEN COMPANY. Petition
eled against the Littman Hayden COMPANY.
Gc,ie~ in cotton goods. AT No. 92 Eidrldge
-, creditors. Quail q solomowitZ, $40,
tsthcr Wiener. 1886 Friedman Bros;
0idclman. SIG: Il l. Savitzky & sons; SD
Haimowitz Bros. sll0 and Roseh bTos''
<i.5 Liabilities are $1,000. assets >ooo.
SAMUEL. PILATSKY-Judge Mayer con cor.
e,,,ed composition OF Samuel Platsky,
W. 'i.p In vines and liquors. az Tarrytown, at
- cents ON the dollar cash. L'ao'''''eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MAIL RETIRES FROM S. P.
Had Been with Road Thirty one
Years--Will Take a Rest.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the resignation of. William Mahl as vice
president and controller of the Southern
racine company on account of advancing
years and III health. He was succeeded
by A. d. Mcdonald. julius Krutschntt,
CHAIRMAN of the board of directors. said i:
Mr.. Mahl became associated with the
southern Pacific in 1882. and during his
thirty-one years of service we have al
ways enjoyed the greatest friendship. /
feel the less of his cooperation in affairs
OF the company greatly"
Mf. Mahl came to this country from
Germany as young man and began his
railroad career with small line that was
afterward merged with the Louisville &
Nashville. For many ye,rs he was one of
Coils p. Huntington's right-hand men
and was prominent in the Hartman man
agement of the Union-Southern Pacific
system. Following the decision Of the Su-
preme Court last December he went TO the
Southern Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ROADS &c FILE BRIEF TO-DAY
Arbitratcrs of Firemen's Demands
Start Exec Ltive Sessions Thursday

,rhe managers conference committee VI
tho Eastern railroads decided Yesterday
,o file the brief on behalf of the raii-
roads with the board OF arDitratois To-
dav ON Thursday the arbitration ooard
viii begin it's meetings in executive ses-
sion to take up the evidence of both sides
If the nremen's demands. W. ;. carter
president OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen' SAID yes
tcrdav that he expects to file the orief Oh
behaIf OF the hremen not later than
Thursday morning.
According 10 the agreement reached De
fore the open hearings closed, the award
of the aibitrators must be rendered not
later than April -.
The conference committee OF managers
and the general adjustment committees
of tho Brotherhood OF Railroad TIainmen
and the order Of Railroad Conductors, IT
was said last evening, will begin this
week To prepare for tine first joint confer
ence of the demands of the tralnmen and
conductors on the Eastern railroads. in
volving about 10000 trainmen and 1900
conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.

sInterest 10 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TIE METAL MARKETS.

copprR-The local street market FOR
copper gy@ T 59c lake aSa S en9'fa ~
l5Ssc; tie inner on the Metal Exchange was
s s., ;sitb spot. April May and June quoted
da Agry sos of and fs eRPSTs
YORK yesnus lar. $685. tons. In London cop
month .ndss at ies for spot and f67 lis Cd
Tor futures. ~or York spot and ,nril.
TIN-oee'ee May 47.s564S 25c. June,
s7s7 q t9S July AZ a., a7.5;oe: August;
.g.7s q i a,ot and i3i5 5s for futures.
los for spooS niet; New York spot, 430c bid.
=. ID dEH East s. Louis, 4 ~ @t22@e London
lead close Easy: New York spot. j65m
S spEb an5 EAST St Louis SSoa5.soc Lon
IRON ,ecaiIy iron was unchanged. with
London: 10, lpv" Northern. no ] Southern and
s No si9 a37S5asis 20; No Northern 81 %
a. si7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
S. P. HEAD DENIES FRAUD
KruttsChnitt Would Sell "0i"
Land at IS Cents an Acre.

No fraud was practised in obtaining a
patent TO $500 acres Of land in the Elk
Hills, Kern County. CAL testified Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board OF
the Southern Pacific Railway. before Leo
Langley, special examiner of the United
States District Court, yesterday in the
governments suit to cancel the patent.
The government alleges the Southern
Pacific fraudulently represented that the
land did not contain oil and that because
OF oil possibilities the land is worth SIS
100000
Il don't consider the lands of any
value" said Mr.. Kruttschnitt. II would
suggest disposing of them for 10 cents
an acre il it were not for the imputation
of fraud"
W. n. Mills, Special Assistant Attorney
General, asked: Don't you know that
there are three valuable gushers now in
operation on these lands producing one
thousand barrels of oil daily"
THAT Is all news TO me- replied Mr.
.Kruttschnitt. "In fact, l am glad to hear
1t. for If that is so the land has some
value
The hearing will be continued this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the office of MI.
Kruttschnitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
IN RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry T. Thompson & Co., No
d, Rroad Streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BOND DOTS.

q. l.. Everest. City Chamberlain Of
Gloversville. Fulton County. y. Y. Will
receive proposals until y. m. April IS
for s53, 800 AZ per cent registered tax free
local Improvement bonds. denominations
81 900 and $500 dated April /. 1913, and due
April /, 1918.
r. /. Day & Co. OF Boston. were the
successful bidders on April ] for 10000
a. per cent -half-yoar aver
age special sewer bonds Of Fall River
Mass.
II is reported that Portsmouth, Ports
mouth School District. Scioto County
Ohio. will hold an election on April = TO
decide on the issuance or 800 90 Lincoln
School construction bonds.
". y. Lawson, borough clerk, oi Mont
vale. y. J.. will receive proposals until 5
D. m. on april IS for 5000 per cent Bor-
ough OF Montyale. y. J.. funding bonds,
denomination 5000. dated March !. 1913,
and due March ]. 1913
Curtis g. Sanger. Of New York. We're
awarded on March 81 the $1,000 AZ per
cert registered highway improvement
bonds Of Riverhead, Suffolk County y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ARGENTINA'S FOREIGN TRADE
Third Largest Per Capita Amount
Among the Nations of the Earth.

Washington. April The foreign trade
Of Argentina last year, totaling $4,000
GO. which was go for each person in the
country. was the third largest per capita
trade among the nations OF the world
according 10 statement just issued by
the Pan-American Union. Holland and
Belgium alone made better records. In
comparison the statement points out that
the per capita foreign trade of the United
States is approximately $40
Argentina's Increase in trade during the
wear slSe. 10000 represents a larger per-
centace of growth in the year than IN
any other important country Of the worid.
The imports were valued at S@4,V"oo ana
the exports at $466,c0o00. against a total
foreign trade ir 1911 of s671,cco,OOo
the share Of the United States in the
Argentihe trade Of 1912 was: Exports 10
Argentina approximately. $5LoOO'coo' I'M
norts rom that country. M.cooW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
GUARANTY TRUSTS BIG DAY
Throng of Visitors at Opening
of New Building.

The opening of the Guaranty Trust
Company's new quarters at No. 40
Broadway yesterday was marked by the
presentation of beautiful floral tributes
by the neighboring banks. personal
friends and firms and individuals which
carry accounts.
The desk of each individual was liter
ally covered with roses, and many were
placed in the big counting room along
the marble railing separating the officers
quarters from the banking room proper
There was a constant stream Of visitors
TO the new quarters. and il was estimated
at the closing hour that more than ten
thousand persons had entered the bank