davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
TO HANDLE THE INAUGURATION

Only Experienced Men Will Be Allow
ed to Participate in Ceremonies on
March Fourth.
Washington (SpeciaD Politics will
have small place in the personnel in
the committee which have charge of
the arrangements attending the inau-
guration of Woodrow Wilson as Pres
ident
This has been settled and the wis
dom and experience of men who have
handled inaugurations in the past will
be called up irrespective of politics.
The names of those who will be ex-
pected to take care of the multiplicity
of details will be named today and the
chairman of the 26 committees, which
will shoulder the burdens will be Sc
lected by the Chairman William @.
EuStiS.
At a meeting of the committee yes
terday it was decided to ask Congress
again to grant permission for the use
of the pension building. 1t also was
decided to ask Congress for permits
sion to quarter visiting troops in the
halls of public buildings. The permits
sion was refused four years ago.
The finance committee reports that
there will be plenty of money forth
coming with which to meet the ex-
penses, and a larger crowd than ever
has attended an Inauguration is ex-
pected t~,aa-,.-.4--.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

washington, (SpeciaD North
Carolinians will take important part
in the arrangements for the Inaugural
ton of woodrow Wilson. They are
walker Wick, secretary of the inau-
gural committee, and George ]. James,
who was today appointed chairman OF
the committee on transportation. Both
are from wilmington, James is dis
trict passenger agent here for the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, and Wick
one of the young men who helped to
nominate and elect Woodrow Wilson
President Mr.. Wick spent today IN
Washington and left tonight for his
New Jersey home to be with his family
for the holidays. He will return
Thursday and take command OF the
ARRANGEMENTS for the inauguration OF
President eIect Wilson.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
SENATOR oyERMAN,s ILLNESS
Junior Senator Suddenly Stricken
by Appendicitis; Was Operated on
And is Steadily Recovering.

And is Steadily Recovering.
Washington, Especially Charles H.
Martin, Senator Overman's private
secretary, tonight issued the following
statement:
Herself too overcome with grief and
apprehension over the condition of her
this time the receipt of the numerous
husband to personl4y acknowledge at
kilograms and other expressions of
sympathy she has received from
friends of Senator Overman, who was
stricken down a. few days ago almost
without warning and operated on for
acute appendicitis last Saturday, Mrs.
Overman has requested me to express
through the papers her sincere ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks for the
deep interest manifested in her sick
husband and for the kind and comfort
ing words offered to the members of
the family. She has asked me to say
that in this dark hour she, the mem
bers of her family have found much
comfort and consolation in the kind
words of sympathy which she has re-
Iceived from Senator 0verman's friends,
ali of which she hopes to personally
acknowledge at more appropriate
time. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
Horse Shoe.

Horse Shoe.
lev. T a. Groce and family left last
Week Tor Fairview circuit, where he
became the pastor Of Fairview cir
The Mills River circuit citizens and
the people of all denomination deep
~ regret for Mr.. Groce and his family
70 leave. There was a promising year
before him. He did not only visit the
! Methodist people in sickness but visit
ca all denominations, and we citizens
OF the Mills River circuit hope to have
him return in the near future.
Rev.sTom Unison is holding a re-
yiVal at the Baptist church at Horse
Shoe.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Only Experienced Men Will Be Allow
ed to Participate in Ceremonies on
March Fourth.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

loo Ginghams 1-S. $1.0O and $3.50
Broadcloth to close so to 75c per yard.
$100 serage soc. SOC waterproof 25c.
Glazener cuts the prize and sells the
goods. adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
POLK
Tryon Bee. J

Tryon Council No. 143 Jr. o. u. A.
M. had very enthusiastic and splen-
didly attended meeting on the last day
of the year Besides initiating num-
Der of new members, they had the re-
gular election of officers and the fol-
lowing Bros. were elected to their
respective stations; G. F. E. Levaun,
v c K; c. Rhodes, R. S. l.; w. B..
Kruse, A. s. r.; H. L. Sarua, F.
s.; J. R. Moore, Treas; R. j. Jackson,
Chap; R. L. Wilson, Con-; A w. Bal
lard, w. l.. F.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

DIR. A. H. MoREY with his associate,
DR.. F. L. MOREY, may be found on
the second floor of HIS NEW BUILD
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Children shoes $I.50 to $500. Your
choice $1.0o Lofts Cash Shoe Store:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

pletion - = AAs'sAl Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ash. SHEEI-Eccoipts. 1.cC: strong; native.
S6MS7 10. ycarlings, 81 25a IS 80; native lambs,

asll. sHEEP-Rocelpts. leo; strong; native.
s6ds7 10. yesrlinss, 81 2jaSe 80; native lambs
$3.50 10
Kansas City. March s.--CATTLE-R Receipts.
100, no Southerns; steady: dressed beef and es-
port steers. s. J0mS9: fair to- good. 81 ia
IS 30. southern steers. 81 75dSS 20 southern
cows. 81 25fg$7 ~ bulls. 81 2;~rSI; calves SCI ~
ESQ HOGS Receipts, 100: steady; bulk.
s. 55HsS 20; heavy. s. J0n s. ~: packers and
81 2j0N 80 SHEEP-iieceipts none steady;
colorado lambs. s. BASS -; yoarlings. 81 15>t
81 ~: wethcrs. S. 75ftsG 80: ewes s5NsG -.
Cincinnati, March S.-cA1TLE-Keceipts
o5T steady; steers. 81 2JGs 30; hoifers. 81 -
ds7 80: COWS, s3nS6 10: calves slow at 81 500
SO 81. HOGS-Recoipts Los. steady: pack
ers. 50 O5TSc Is: common sows. SGnSs 20; pigs
and lights, S6HS3: stays. sjuSI25. SHEEP
Receipts. 10; steady at 81 1895 %; lambs,
s. 256%9 %.
East Buffalo. March s--CATTLE-Receipts
100: active and firm. vEAI.s-Receipts. 10;
active and soc lower at S4QSlI ~. HOGS -
Receipts 300: active: light 5nl0c higher
heavy sc lower: heavy. ~ 25GiS3 35: mixed.
80 351s9 80; Workers and pigs, ~ oq@ 90
roughs s. .IJdSs 30: stays. SO 81 5O dairieS.
50 $3.50 20 SHEEP and LAMBS-ReceipiS
1000 active sheep steady; lambs lOc lo"G'
lambs. $50 80 40.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
ST. Louis March s-CATTLE-Receipts
800: small supply quickly taken at strong
prices: demand fair: quality mainly medium
grades. HOGS-Receipts 5000; active and
steady prices: choice medium to heavy
weights. s. - n 50 %: bulk of sales. s. sOn
50. packers, 81 81 81 %: best lights. s. - n
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs in demand
at high prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains and Coffee All Close at
Declines.

a general impression that the Census
Bureau report on farm reserves. due on
Monday afternoon, Win be bearish caused
weakness in the local wheat mar
ket YESTERDAY. anc, although some
authorities seemed to think that the
effect of the report had been discounted
the close was easy, net asG5sc down. Corn
and oats were under the same influence,
the former losing &c. ana the latter
ta2sc, both markets being quiet. With
the sentiment OF the market bearish and
the financial situation tending to discour-
age new speculative operations, trading
in coffee Yesterday was small, with tho
close At the low point of the day aud
showing a net loss OF .flNiac. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest i'm the curb market yesterday
continued almost entirely in the indus
trial list which again was under pro-
nounced pressure. and in many Instances
severe losses were shown. For a time
i'm he Standard oil group decentralization
prevailed. especially i'm tie higher-prieed
shares. There appeared 10 be more lib
cral offerings with at times scarcely
bid being made. Atlantic Refining de
clincd about - points and Standard OIL
Of. New Jersey went down 10 points.
while heavy losses were shown i'm som"
of tho more important stocks. In a few
of the lower priced issues, however prices
We're wei maintained. United cigar
stores Of America. after a loss of ~
points. rallied slightly. Tobacco Products
preferred fell over point British Amen
can Tobacco. @s The mining list was
fined to small fractions. Bonds were dun
and irregular. At the close "a sharp rally
ret in Standard oil of New Jersey re-
covered 5 points. while good gains were
shown i'm other oil issues. United ClSa
stores recovered all lis early loss.
The Nevada shares enjoyed falriF
active market and prices were Senerail
unchanged. fonopah Jim Butler Wa
featured i'm the trading. selling at -. .
and 14c. and closed iic strongly bld.
NiZpah Extension WAS Irregular on u
share lots. declining from - To JSc. WIN
pressure, eascd off q point TO isi2c. ano
Tonopah Merger changed hands az y !nc
Sic. North star was firm at Zig IVES
End AT 81 j-l6. ana Manhattan Big -Four
1T SSc Tonopah Mining sold at SJaa ana
Belmont was I'm good demand at s..
Trading in the Goldield stocks was o.
"a small scale. Atlanta came out az lbc
Jumbo Extension at JOG, ana Merger
Mines at 2ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March =. 1919
GEtI\ -WIEAT-Saggrd throughout thr
dst. and at the olosr was easy az Cd ucf 'e-
cline 81 IS m -. There was undoubtedly
considerable Liquidation tor over fh, govern
mcnt report on farm reserves. due. on Mon
day afternoon. Private estimates oh tlc
probable showing have ranged from $4,000
900 10 Il I 900 UOU bushels. which compares
with Tho government figures "a year ago OF
~. DOT. 900. a. seems 20 b. the general
impression that the report will be- beari5h.
although Conn" authorities were OF the opin-
ton tina, part OF he Influence AT least HIS
been discounted. There WAS some cNpoi
inquiry. and sales We're said 60 have been
mad" ~ about - loads ~ Manitoba wheat
FOO Nrr York cash wheat easy. With No
i-d auot,-i 81 80 elevator. and s. n. T %
a-oat. $50 I Northern Duluth. Ha,c. Z 10
afost COHN-Nas Influenced by the ea-ie,
feeling .n wheat ana declined I4r Export
cora hero was quoted .1itc. 90 b ahodi
OATS-Quiot 'rade. Influenced 10y the action
- wheat and corn. prices closing = ~ = e.
net lower. cash 0at- steady. standard Nnit-
..~i-c- so %. .,S0 - -sc.. 20 J. - - =
white clipped. 31u %. and white clipped
- si tOitc. EYE-Quiet 80 = western. 20.
c Buffalo BARLEY quiet mailing, -
70 Sc. Bu0ai0 feedns. '''tr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COMING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Monday-United States Steel untitled
orders; possible decision in Minnesota
rate case: government report on grain in
farmers hands. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
cX IL per cent dividend; Central Leather
preferred eX Il. per cent dividend.
Tue sday-Pittsbursh Coal Company an
nual meeting.
Wednesday-P ennsylvania Railroad di-
rectorS meet: Albany hearing on stock
transfer tax: Mackay common eX ~. per
cent dividend.
Friday-Repubnc Iron and Steel pre-
ferred ex ia per cent dividend: California
Petroleum common * IL per cent divi-
dend National Lead common eX = per
cent dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. March Aggressive selling Of
Sears Roebuck common to-day depr"Ss'
the price several points. and the tone OF
the zen sral market was easy on that
account. The trading volume was larger
than usual for the Weekend short
session. Union Carbide. Booth and both
classes Of American can stocks also dis
played wcakHc.-. prices falling OFF point
or two IN many cases. Free selling Of
Chicago Railway - ~ fractonally lower
quotations and transactions In Metro
poltau Elevated gold a. at - were the
features Of an otherwise steady market
In bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
Now York March =

New York. March :. 1919
BEEN ES-Rcceipts, i.I60 head, none on
sale Feeling nominally steady Dressed
beef quiet. but iir1n at 1OiAn i3iac per III To-.
ordinary to choice native sides; Texas beef
pa lOiac No exports.
CAINEs-RccoiptS SIS head: 50 on sale
Feeling steady. Ordinary 10 fairly prime
veals GOLD NJ SI0HSl - !. per 100 III. CITY
dressed Ncals firm ~ 1Ja Isc per Id: couu-
try dressed DO. II 1. q Ice.
Salcs-herns Commission Company. ID
vcals, l25 Id average. sl2 - per. 100 ID: ).
100 10. s. 30
/. : sanders. yeals. Ii3 10. So 3Tis.
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4Jf3
head none an sale. Feeling nominalIy firm
Dressed mutton steady at Ga III &c per ID ;
.lTs sscd lambs. II y n lie.
UOGs-Receipts. 2.5i7 head; l. car on
sale Feeling steady. Prime Pennsylvania
hogs sold AT 50 40 per 100 H. couutry dressed
hogs unchanged at 9a12isc per ID for heavy
70 light weights.
+" Salcs--Kerns Commission Company: 50
Pennsylvania hogs. ii3 II average. 50 40 per
100 lb . roughs. eG5 10. S.
Chicago, March N--TTOGS- Receipts L.. 600;
steady; light, IS UJHSS 92i2: one load OF fancy
carly N -: wiX'd. - 500, s. 81: heavy. s. 35a
- ~: rough. $s..'59ss 30. pigs Si s5HSs -:
bulk ii sales. s. 6Jd s. so CATTLE Re
celpis, 5rO. steady; Ocevcs. 81 2J1i 50 80: Texas
steers 81 50aS6 80: .tockcrs and feeders 81 -
ass -, COVE and hcifeys. So G0QSs: calves, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PROVISIONS

PROyISIONS-Tbetc were moderate de-
ciincs under profit taking. and somewhat
sicr feeling in the hog market POLK
pm: moss, s2t 75Fi So; family. S@2HS2i 30.
short clear. S2laS22 30. BEEF-Srcady.
mess SIP5t $50: family S23g ST; packet, 81
6iS1e. extra India mess S36HS3I. BEEF
UANS-Dull: Sj2mS"i. DRESSED HOGS
Stcady. bacons. 12B n l2isc; PIGS, &c. CUT
NEATS-Pickled bellies hrm. 1iWlta4c;
plcl<lci hams. iJc. TALLOW-Quict. spc-
riai 70: city Gitc; country. 5aiHGiEc. LARD
Easy: Middle West, 1o.o00 lie; CITY dun.
rOs.c: refined barely steady. south America,
+. o5c. continent ,53c; Brazil, kegs. li0Jr,
compound steady. Ts.WSisc. STEAliINE-
Quiet: olco. 100, city lard. l2i=c. -.f...
COTTONSEED OlL-0uiet Win small
routine trade but prices were steady. closing
net unchanged to points higher. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Now YORK, Mafch \ 1DI3.
nEtNS AND PEAS-Reccipts, $50 bag

Ncw York. March y 1913
REANS AND PEAS-Reccipts, go bags
b.aus Market steady for choice marrow
teans but easy for other grades. show trad
Inc I'm medium. pea and red kidney. and
norkct still unsettled. Linn ia sellers
favor, Scotch and green peas weak BEANS.
marrow. choice 100. H. 81 2amS 81 30; conf
mon to good. - 15M s. 20, medium. choice.
81. pca choice, 81 % 81; imported. 81 SOD
r. %. rcd kidney. choice. 81 2orS5 -. com
mon to good. 81 9Vn 81 -; white kidbc, .
s. I0MSJ -: yellow oyr. 81 ludsi 10; black.
Si pOsl s.: lima, California. leo III. So lozt
81 IL: PEAS Scotch. 81 3JHS - 40; grc,4i,
Iinportod 81 7Jd So 81.
HITTER Receipts. 3,S6I pkss. Buyers
showed +, little more interest and market
nrmer on nearly all grades; especially strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The Texas Industrial Congress has Of
fered prizes amounting TO $4,000 in gold
a. an inspiration to cotton growing.
Farmers. particularly the younger ele-
ment. are encouraged to compete. The
rrizes will be awarded according to yield,
cost of production and value of crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CURB ECHOES.

At Il meeting of the stockholders of. the
Tonopah Midway Mining Company this
week it was decided not To increase the
capital stock. owing To the exceedingly
rich development in the new ore body re-
Gently opened up from which II is said
the company will be enabled Ia make
large shipments. resulting ia the accu-
mutation % ample funds for further de
velopment work. 1t is reported that the
mipe is steadily growing better on the
55-foot level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MOLAssEs AND syRUPs-In mode

demand at unchanged rates.
NAVAL SIOREs-Rosin firm. AZ tho late
advance Tar steady but unchanged, Spirits
mrpentinr quiet and sha,ie lower.
OIIs-J.insecd oil unchanged " fined pc
troleum steady AZ >.5oc for standard white
I'm barrels al. Now York.
RICE-Stcady 10 firm. with a good job
bng demand.
SUGAR. Refined firm apd unchanged with
graduated listed at i5Jc. Raw. firm. WIKI
Gales of 10000 bags Cuba centrifugal. March
shipment ut equal 70 3.5ic. Spot .nrm and
unchanged. with centrifugal. quoted sole +
muscoV1dt 3.oIc. and molasSes. 2.1ec. In
4 oudnn beet sugar was quiet and STEADY,
with the spot month ed higher. but later
positions unchanged. March ana April were
ountfd at los =, 9nd May los I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

1885, hhls potatoes ana ..sIO pkSs ohiv.S
POTATOES. Bermuda. new. No l. Dbl. SO
\, ~. No = S4GSI -: Florida new, No :. Dbl
50 5OaSi. No =. >2HSJ. firsinia, ste crop
bbl 81 joHsl -: Maine bag; - i'aSi 81 s s5 n
50 -. state. iu bulk. 81 sJa>l -; bag. u asf
81 -. Western. bag. 81 1Oa$l 80. bulk, - 80
81 -. SWEET POTATOES. Jersey. basket ~
a<t 80. ONIONS. state and Western. whiie
pickle. crate. SlH<i 80. 100 ~ baS or crate, %
n 10; yellow or red 100 ID bag. 30dWc. ..
auge County. yellow or red. 2jaJ0c: Come II
IND vIite' hi Sass. yellow. bag 50n6Jc
Cuban. now crate. 81 90gS2 %. Mexican. craft"
81 20: ASPARAGUS. South Carolina and Geor-
So. prime. S3dSt. culls sag 30; California
dozen punches SG0Sl5; ARTICHOkES, CAL
fornia. drum. sSqSl2. potato. bNl, 81 50dS2 'o
ANIsE. New orleans. Dbl. s. 5oqs tiorida:
SPROUTS. California. drum. >7a>lo: Long
island. quart. 5ql5c: BEANS. Florida. waN.
BEETI. south carolina. 100 lunches. S2pSi;
Nov orleans. Dbl. $2dS3 so; Bermuda, crate
7od90,: old. barrel or bas' SluSl -; CARROT =,
lunches S11Sl 80. New Orleans. bbl, S2Hs3
old bag. 75cMsi p; CCCUMBERS. Florida,
basket. 81 50HSJ 80; CABBAGE, FLORIDA, new,
lima. now. Slasl -; old 81 Danish. ton. >70
50: rcd. Sl3a$l6. cAULIFLoWERS. Califor-
MA crate. 81 5oas$; half Srete SiF$ $i; 20
per- G' i i3nch case. 81 75as2 80: IC-inch case
81 5Oa$a II. s-inch case. 81 50QS2: Calif0r-
@ @i standard S2a,c .,Ss r a Kyons 6
-
punches. Sass; cHICORy ana ESCAROLE.
New orleans. Dbl. s2as3 30; Florida basket
81 5OdS2: EGGPLANJT, Florida box 81 J0u
81 %: Cgban; 81 25as2 %; ENDINE, 10, l5@
49,. IGOKSERADfSH, 100 H.. s2HSl; kALE.
bbl ,40a,;6c. kOHLRABl New orleans 100
lunches. Siasi; Florida. basket or crate. STA
81 -: LETTUCE, North Carolina. basket. zoe
nSi % South Carolina. basket 50cdsl 81;
Florida. basket 5ocMSi ~: LIMA BEANS.
Florida. crate or basket, S2a$i: Cuban, crate.
Si0S3: LBEKS. 100 blinchcs. slHS1 30: MINT
half box. 7hcns1; OkRA. Florida. carrier. s2fD
81 -. cuban. SinS3: PEAS. Florida small
basket S2as.; large. s3oS5 so Bermuda. half
box. 81 JodS3 20: PEPPERS. Florida. carrier.
s1aSl 80. 9.til boS. 81 5Oas2 90; cuban. car
rier. slQsl 80; large crate. 81 2JmS2 -.
PARSNIPS. Dbl 15cQsl. PARSLEY, New Or
leans curly Dbl, 81 5oaS2: plain, sAas5 80;
Bermuda. crate. 10000, Florida, basket, zoe
dSi: RhDISHES. South Carolina and Geor-
gia. basket. 5OcaSi %; RoMAINE Florida,
basket. $1asf 70; New orleans. Dbl. slas2:
Bermuda. crate. SidSl 30; SPINACH Dbl 81
0sI 10: sHAI.LoTs. bbl. s3as5; SQUASH. old.
bbl. 81 5OHS2; Cuban new. white. box, S2d
So ~. Florida. s2QS2 -: basket. 81 75aS2 %:
TURNIpS, rutahaga. Dbl or bag i0ft75c; TO
MATOES, Florida, carrier. $lds2; Cuban 81
TSi -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The Boston Office OF the Lion Hill Con-
soidated Mines is in receipt of a dispatch
from Manager ST. Clair TO the effect that
the Gladstone Fissure. on which he has
been working two shifts steadily. has
widened To fifteen feet. all heavily min
eralized. Assays of the ore which the
company is extracting. it is said average
4G ounces Of silver and from 3! 10 81 in
gold ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Of WALL STREET
Dividends have been declared as follows:

Philadelphia Company. regular semi annual
OF 3 per cent on the new preferred stock pay
able MAY / TO stock OF record April TO- ana
regular quarterly Of f.. per cent on the com
mon stock payable May | to stock OF record
Apri I. ..
Toronto Railway Company. regular quarterly
Of > per cent. payable kpril TO stock of rec
ord March Is.
: Canadian General Electric Company. semi
annual Of . per cent the preferred anu
ouarteflv Il, per cent on the common, payable
April / 10 stock of record March 10.
Hart Schaffner & Marx. u. per cent on the
preferred. payable March 81 to stock OF record
March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The Third Avenue Railway Company
on April at the o:fice Of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company will
pay $l2 80 per 1000 bond on its ADJUST
ment mortgage fifty-year per cent III
come gold bonds. This payment Is Tor
the six months ended December 81, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

According To "A Chicago dispatch. Feb
ruary sales of the American can Com
pany are understood to have shown an in
crease of between II and 10 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BOND DOTS.

!, Blodget & Co. Of Boston, were the sue
'sccssfu bidders on March for the $3.50
900 ten-yedr registered tax exempt mu-
nicipal loan bonds of Fan River, Essex
County. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The Tomboy Gold Mines Company. Ltd.
under the management of the Exploration
Company. Ltd. of LONDON. reports for
the month of February rs follows: Mil
ran = days and crushed 1850 tons OF ore
yielding bullion valued at $3.50: conceu-
trates shipped $Ji.j00; total receipts, $500;
expenses, $3.50. and profit, $59,JO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAIIS

FURNISHED laily by Wen Bros. " Co. No. .
Broad stlcct)
March 5, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

j. ]. Van order, Borough Clerk Of Cald-
well Essex County. y. j., will receive pro-
posals until p. m. on March IL for the
800 900 > per cent coupon sewer bonds
denomination $1,000. dated April /, 1913,
and due April !, 1945.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Total bank clearings of the United
States for the week ended March ?. ac-
cording 10 THE Financial Chronicle.
were S3.7OS.925.4il. compared with SS.'Sr-
G93.19l last week and s3,3o6.'5l.fO2 for
the corresponding week a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

II is reported that Temple Belt County,
Tex, will hold an election I'm the near
future 10 decide on the issuance of the
10000 sewer plant purchase and extern
son and the $40, 900 paving bonds.
According to reports. Blake Brothers,
Boston, recently negotiated tempo
nary loan Of 100000 with Salem. Essex
county. Mass. due October 10, 1913
, Ladenburg, Thalman & Co, Of New
l FORK. were awarded the $4,000 az per
l'eat registered school building bonds Of
Eimlrs City. Chemung County. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

week ended February :. as reported from
Philadelphia figures in tons. follow:
Tonopal Mining. 500; Belmont, S,7s9:
Montana. loss; Extension. LOO; West
End. 1855: MacNamara. $50: sim Butler.
49, Tonopah Merger, 225; Midway. $50;
total. 1l.671. The estimated value is placed
al S3l5 so