davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
DOG MASCOT BRINGS HELP.
Wilmington Athletic Club Was strand
cd in Broken Auto

The mascot OF the Chrstiana Athletic
Club may not have lived entirely up to
the requirements in the past, but never
again will Sausage the pet Of the club,
want for friends, Sausage is q hero.
Yesterday when the bal team was
stranded in broken-down automobile
between AIddletown and Mount Pleas
ant, message reading. "Scnd help 60
hr-;ianu Athletic tlub between Mid
dletown and Mount Pleasant was tied
TO the dogs collar Sausage ran to this
city, distance OF 90 miles.
The dog reached the clubhouse and
jumped into the lap OF Vice President
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
MATINEE RACES
FOR CHESTERTOWN

ELkTON. Md. Aug. 4 Matinee races
over the Chcstertowu track are becom
ing more and more popular, Judging
from the increasing attendance. The
one held Saturday afternoon attracted
in the neighborhoud OF ] 500 people from
Cecil Kent and Queen Anne counties.
There were six events on the card.
CLASS a.
Derby Wilkes r. Oscm Roc. Sud.
lersviile ........ ...........l |
" estmorrell. George " Nash, Wor-'
ton ........... .4..+...s. ......2 ,
Time, 22at,, 22oh4.
CLASS y.
Chimes. blk, q. &. g. keithley.
ChestertoWn .+.....4 ...,.-.l !
Miss Dewey, b. ma. =. 4. MALTA
lieu Chestcrtown .....,s.s...2 ?
Dexter b h. e.. J. q. Morris, Roe 3
Time, 2.3Th 2.3o. $50.
CLASS {.
Susie A.. a. z. roler Narton "A |
Starlight Maid y. ~, Beninmn
Williams ChestertOwn .-2 ,
Marvel hoy. blk g., George \.
Bell, 1hestertown ...........3
Eoulson. Pomona .........G 3
Indy pirllnell q a. Smith, Chcs-
tertown ,.........t...s .,..l !
kitty knight y n staulier.
Wortun - a 6
Time, 2.3Tis. 2.3T, 233
CLASS y. EXHIBITION.
Fin ,. T.. Alalalicu. Chestcrtown 22oh
2lTia.
CLASS y.
Edgar Rclton. b. y. George y. Sut
ton, Worth ........,-.,-.....l
Lutte b. m.. r. = McWhortcn.
thcsturtown ..s.. 2 .
Fine, 2.36N, 22s.
CLASS =.
joe 1. b g., J. T. Nlullalieu, Ches
teitoMn .-.+.4....... ..... 4.....l
Twinkle March, e., George D. Sut
/ ton Ncrton ............2
Time. 2.29M. 2.2l.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

while in the American Cleveland made
a gain on Nack's elan that was sunt
ciently noticeable to be significant.
In the National circuit. the Eastern
teams began another invasion Of the
west and the phllies were able 10 climb
q little higher by winning five games
against = single defeat. while Chicago
was forcing the Giants to split four
game series While Dooin's team. as a
matter Of fact. made but 4 lO-point gpin
owing to the Giants continued good
playing the weeks showing of the Phil
adelphia Club indicated is return to
early season form and gave its follow
erS reason to hope that tmough the re-
generation New Nork's lead might be
worn down But the Giants have net
given recent proof thar q stump II
impending and slump by AlcGraW's
men appears TO he Philadelphia, me
hope. no matter how consistently good
its playing may be from now until De-
toher
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Joseph Mellon who found the note En-
euging an auto. Mellon started Tor the
scene Of the accident with Sausage. arr
rivng there about three hours after the
mlshap The players were brought back
TO Wilmington Ia the machine
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
SEEKING A RooM7

Where lid YOU ever find 30 com
Portable and cazy room. dearf Z
ha,c been Ia this city ror two
years md mine Is not half So airN
anl pleasantly SIT iatcd. or nearly
50 large ns 'Ii- one Of yours ia.'
quored Ethel Che first time She call
cd on Ruth, Just five days after the
hitter had come to the city.
"It WAS The simplest thing IN the
world replied Ruth. ~lou see:
uncle Joe told me, just as I was
lenving. 70 be sure and watch the
Want Al, every lay and then /
would he rertam TO find GOOD room
IN very short time Wen. as soon
ns rot here, ! bought a paper and
the Rpom. to- Rent Ad telling Of
this enc vas tho third Ad that met
my eye. It's inst what ! wanted and
= 4, So comfy Il Is Just like home
What the Want Ads dld for Ruth
they can 40 for amy and every mnn
aud woman If they will only give
thom q trial
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston az Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia az st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
Detroit at New York. clear.
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

William J. Fisher, a lay reader toos1
charge OF the services at ClaymonI
yesterday, and Yorke E. Rhoades, anll
other lay reader, conducted servics]
at Talleyville
Mrs. A. Allen, who has been spe1d
ing few days with her aunt, MrH
Anna Spry, at Townsend. has ra
turned TO her home in this city
Miss Estella and Genevieve afil
Master Edmond Donohue are spessfi
, ing some time as the guests Of All
and Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Of The Les
els, Townsend.
Miss Nellie Mayer was the guest 4
Wilmington friends YESTERDAY
Frank Davis. OF Philadelphia. was
Wilmington visitor yesterday
Miss Susie and Miss Lola Donoyag
OF Bowers Reach, have returned honl
after a visit with their aunt. Mrs. (
y. Donovan. of No. 714 Jeffetau
street.
Robert Thomas, OF Milford. is Visit
ing his aunt. Mrs g. B. Donovan.
Mrs. William Lea and Miss JennI
L. Lea have returned from vis
with Edward T. Lea, in Toledo. Ohfi
~
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn mt Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia Mt st, Louis.
Tuesday
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
New York nj Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ~. Louis.
Wednesday
Boston nj Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at chicago.
New York ut Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Thursday
Boston M Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn nj 80. L0uis.
New York nj Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Friday
Boston AT Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn NJ 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia 1T Chicago.
Saturday
Boston NJ Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN NJ IT. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Vt Chicago.
Sunday
Brooklyn AT 81. Louis.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
srANplNn or rHE clIlRs.
RESULTS or SATURDAYS GlMES

ELK Mills. ?. Newark. /.
Havre dc Grace, s Elkton, ..
Aberdeen 4: oxford. >.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
IMpnnYING nRrG sTnRE.

S. J. Newman, contractor is making
extensive alterations TO the druf
store OF Thomas n. Cappeau al Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARk. Del, Aug. ~By defeat
ing Bay View on saturday, 10 TO 3,
Newark Field Club moved into sthird
place in the Penn Mar League raee AT
ter the drst inning when the visitors
scored two runs because of flies drop
ping safe to center that Gray should
have easily caught. flolton pitched air.
tight bail the remainder OF the gume
Newark got Go Russell in the fifth and
scored siN runs.
Providence increased it, lead by win.
ming from Iron Hill, IL TO 4. while
strickersyille sprung a surprise by dc.
foating Appleton. 7 60 a. The score by
innings of the three games played on
saturday follows.
At Newark
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The Phillies outhit the Cardinals and
had little trouble taking the game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Errors by knahe and Doom were re-
sponsible for one of st. Louis runs
and Doolan got SO Wild that he threw
TO the grandstand in protesting against
a decision Of Umpire Orth.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
WEEKS BASEBALL SCHEDULE

TRI-STATE.
Monday
Trenton nj Wilmington.
York at Atlantic city.
Allentown af Harrisburg.
Tuesday
Trenton at Wilmington.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
York nj Atlantic city.
Wednesday
Wilmington NJ Atlantic Civ.
Harrisburg nj Trenton.
York AT Allentown.
Thursda,
Wilmington at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
York at Allentown.
Friday
Harrisburg AT Wilmington.
York ~ Trenton.
Allentown nj Atlantic City.
Saturday
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
York at Trenton.
Allentown mt Atlantic city.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland nj Philadelphia.
Detroit at New Work.
st. Louis at Boston.
Tuesday
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Detroit nj New York.
NJ. LGuis Ht Boston.
Wednesday
Chicago al Washington.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Detroit IT New York.
Sc. Louis nt Boston.
Thursday
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit IT New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Friday
Chicago NJ Philadelphia.
Cleveland M Washington.
Detroit nj BOstOn.
~. Louis nj New York.
Saturday
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
netroit nj Boston.
St. Louis ut New York.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

President Lynch, Of the National
League, IN decision announced Sat
ur'lay. held that the result Of the pro-
tested Brooklyn Cincinnati game Of July
II. which Cincinnati won, 5 TO 5, stands
as ulayed
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The Brooklyn club protested because
Of a decision by Umpire Quigiey who
allowed Player Moran bug one aase on
Wild pitch, on which mlspiay Norm
had advanced from first to third
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

SOCIAL AT CHRISTIAN.
The Christiana Social will hold
lawn fete on the lawn IN front cf IL
Ghristiana NJ. b. Church tomorro'
evening
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The Reds and Cardinals swappel
places again, s. Louis taking up the
cellar position. Veteran Johnny King
helped the Reds down Boston, by de-
livering three hits IN four times at bat.
One was a triple.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The evidence submitted by Umpire
Quiglcy and Captain Hohlitzcll accord
ing tu President Lynch's decision. show
ed that on the first day of tine Brook
lyn Cincinnati series Manager Dahlen
had made a ground rule allowing but one
base on a pitched ball that hit the
grandstand
As both clubs agreed to this rule.
President Lynch held that the protest Of
the Brooklyn Club had no force
With two full months of major league
baseball remaining pennant-aspirant
managers. aside from McGraw Of the
New York Giants and Connie Mack. Of
the Philadelphia Athletics took n meas
ure Of comfort from the weeN's play con.
rludin2 Saturday During the seven
lavs Philadelphia crept closer 10 New
'--k IN the National organization
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Four straight gone for Chicks.
And leading by seven game mar
gin, with Allentown doing the running
up.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

For tall and lofty slugging, the game
was all that could be desired 4,ock
Ign Tailed IA hits and the Cubs Is.
These included two doubles, four .riplcs
and four home runs Leach lei the
Cubs with single, triple and home
run
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Trenton is here today and tomor-
row. On Wednesday and Thursday
the Chicks play at Atlantic City and
come home for Friday and Saturday
games with Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The Cubs crowded Pittsburgh out of
third place over Sunday, which may lie
some consolation to Owner Murphy in
view Of his statement early in the ssa
son is to winning the pennant by an
eighteen game margin.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Coucill, a new umpire worked his
first All Wilmington game and not a
kick was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MELON RUM0R RENEWED
Union Pacific Shares Sharply
Advance on Reports.

on renewed rumors yesterday OF an i'm
pending cash distribution BY the Union
Pacific Railroad Company 10 its stock
holders from the proceeds of the recent
sale of its sSs,o00Oo0 Southern Pacific
stock, there was an advance in Union Pa
citic shares OF A.. points in the common
stock and 35s in the preferred.
Reports were conflicting regarding the
amount OF the probable melon. some plac
ing 1t at 10 per cent, while others. who
said they based their estimates on the
actual cash resources OF the Union Pa
cific, put the distribution up to % per cent
Robert S. Lovett chairman OF the board
Of directors, who has just returned from
an extended trip abroad, when asked. TO
make statement concerning the reported
cash dividend, replied
Such plans were better discussed after
to-morrow's meeting than before"
The Union Pacific directors meet to-day,
and it is likely that the matter will come
up for discussion. but II is not believed
that any definite announcement will be
made ar this time.
Through the sale OF its Southern Pacific
stock Union Pacific Will receive i'm all
$50. 900 cash, and, according 10 the last
annual report the company had $685., 900
i'm cash and call and time loans. 1t was
announced in The Tribune last Sunday
that because OF the fact that practically
all the subscriptions for the Southern Pa
cilc stock we're full paid, giving the
Union Pacific over s60.OO0O0o in cash at
once. the chances OF a special dividend In
the near future were greatly enhanced.
The Union Pacific has invested part Of
the proceeds from its sale of Southern
Pacific stock in liquid securities. among
which it is known there are about 100000
Of the last issue OF Pennsylvania equip
ment trust certificates. and II is under
stood that other investments which can
soon be converted into cash have also
been made. No long term bonds, nor any
thing that could not be quickly sold with
out market loss, are included among
these investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
STEEL ORDERS DECLINE
But August Statement of Cor
poration Is Not SO Poor.

The United States steel Corporation IN
its monthly untitled tonnage statement,
issued yesterday. showed orders on hand
August 81 of 5.o23.46s tons. a decrease
% 175.sSs tons as compared with the
company's July statement Unified ton
mage Of the Steel Corporation on June 80
was 5,S07,S17 tons on May 81, 6,S24,322
tons on April 30, 6,97S.76. tons. and on
August 81, 1912. 6,163,375 tons. making
a decrease of 939,9O7 tons compared with
last month.
In view OF the fact that for July tho
steel Corporation reported a loss In UNI
nlled orders OF 10000 tons. the decrease
was smaller than was generally expected
orders last month averaged slightly more
than $1,000 tons day, while production
was less than 10000 tons a day.
The tonnage Of August 81 was the
smallest on the Steel Corporal tons books
since December 81. 1911. II was sald
that orders Tor September thus far are
running little better than the August
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
New York, September 10. 1918

New York, september 10, JclD
GRAJN-RHEAT--A heavy selling move
nient early part OF which was attributed 30
the bearish government report, carried
wheat prices of a cent bushel From this
level rather sharp advances occurred In the
afternoon, on export rumors, and final prices
were unchanged TO &c net higher Besides
the export talk, which involved reported
sales of between IS and 80 loads there vas
a good cash demand. which greatly encour-
aged bull sentiment after midday. the
strong rsllying power shown in corn also /
had considerable weight in the afternoon.
Among commission houses the feeling wss
general that with feed products az their
present high level and the potato crop shori,
II was no time 10 become aggressive on ne
short side OF VIII eat Notwithstanding the DIG
crop, all OF which, II is claimed, WIZ DO
required 20 help make good the shortage IN
other commodities. Foreign markets gav"l
little aid 20 the bull side. Liverpool closed
IA q I'D lower, Berlin was &c lower. Buds
pest >. c higher and Antwerp unchanged -
&c lower. There was a liberal spring wheat
movement again and the weather IN mo
foy farm work. According 10 The Price
Current" the final spring wheat crop IS ike
~ 10 he around 240. 600, 900 bushels making
total OF $50 0O0. 600 bushels for the coUu
The previous record crop was 74s. 1000 900
tIshes--in 1901. The cash market here
AMI gsc o b ahoat: No ] Northern Duluth. ,
99c. b ahoat: CORN-At one time thei
corn market was cent bushel under the
previous night but II recovered in the last
hour. and was finally unchanged 20 So nor
higher. The selling early in the DAY repre-
scented long accounts. which had been await (
ing a crop report bulge. and were disap- /
pointed over the government figures. When!
an attempt was made to replace some Of tho
early short sales. however. the marke.
seemed TO be bare OF offerings and rallied
quickly 10 the best prices Of tho day. Coun-
try offerings were fair Export corn here.
SC nominal. o anoat. OATS-FoilownS
other markets oats eassd Off Z. &c, but
rallied late. and closed only y sc lower.
Tha government report caused commission
house selling. part OF which was taken by
cash interests Tho cash market was STEADY,
With standard white quoted 49d i9isc: No >.
40 ~ a soc. No 8. asa 4Si5c: No 4. AZ N
4Sc: ordinary clipped Az q soc; fancy
clipped. 50652izc. all elevator. RYE
Stcad". No Western. &c e Z New YORK
export. BARLEY-Quiet; mailing, new, IeD
-Sc g [ DuNaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments were filed yes
terday the first name being that Of the
debtor.
Adams. Edward E.-W. II. Black; I2G6 %.
Alias samuel and Jeannctte-L SoloteT-
cfsky: $2.023 o.
Brennan. Lawrence A.-Mlchae! Cohen &;
Co: sos -.
Brown. William A. A-sarsent d Co.;
Busconl. Francesca-Claremont Iron
Works. 1854 -
Same-same; '2iS II. .
Burbes. George C.-P Celentano; SS ".
Byrnes. William F.-M. II. OConnor' "
Dobbins. William-M. Lieberman: S79. Il
Dorval. Gustave-Halstead & Hodges ~
Dwyer. John c. and Thomas F.-Alplia
Electrical Supply Co; Si12 Is
Eiscnberg. Mann / Eisfeldt, ~ 81.
Ellis. EIwood &C. T.. Scanton; Slil %:
Frame Horace K.--C. NJ. Meeks. $llZ 81.
irlannagan, james,. II. Moirell ct al;
Gmttman. Jacob. Rosenbers S226 80.
Gilman. Isidor-J. Aronowitz, sig 81
Huttemeyer, Charles H.-R. /. Spencer
Levy ir Nathan s.-Edv ard Thompson Co.;
Ls sips Benjamin VIC. J. Coote;
I,oughran, Michael I'm. Klos ct al;
Mar Iyo Samuel Edward Thompson
Mile. Thompson W.-District Realty Co.
NcsdalI. John RI. J.. Mddlcditch Co;
NoyIck Kolmcr-S. Noveck & GO; $40 a.
pen1eld. William VA. Benda; k9o' 20.
Rauch. Samuel and Solomon Juceam
paople etc; 500.
Roseler. Bcnjamin- Empire Tire CO..
smith nit Clement III ]. Lansbein' 1911 Is.
Same-same; tli3 OF. ,,o, -
Smith George W.-M. j. Gordon SlVl 20:
smith Harold I.--Charles Day CO.. S59 ~. ~ -
Sullivan. Anna &c. Weisbecker: SiS' ~
schlossberg. simon Rubinowiiz BFotherS
r"b,m' Iohn ". and Tobin Mhichway
signal Coz Bungcr ct al: $3.50 - ss,o a
Tiy6Ii. Florence-C. y. Montagriii' ~ H.
Tobin. John W.-R. VI. LanXon; sI.oi,'aooid
Wellbrock, John Mr. \. Hers""e'u'
SIP 81. .,.t curotv % 49,
Weyh. William. and National Sure'! u
People, ETC.. N,VO. a,chii,
Wallace, Robert, jr.-James M'i'aus ''''''
Mite iG,; 80; George e. MURRAY Hill Iron
za WerT Tusc zen y w. Bell; s2,s2is5.
Zuckcrman, Joseph. and David Nagier-
\. Grabelsky: s5j4 -. ,,,. co-Rider
Charles l. Wenstein Rcalt! ~ i''u0'
Ericsson Engine Co; 81 II. ,,-so-
Edgar c. Rlete Coo. Lcmnl' st'o 10,
Helene Realty and Construction u
American Hay Co.; SlJJ 81. r,,rn,air
Springfield Sanitary Drinking roe s!os =
Co. Manning. Marvel, q S,n rims CO.
Tripsri: 1886 IS. william
Tanway Amusement Corporate"
Horne Co: Se4 20.
Same-samc ~. i5s -. :, r,uIIova.
si.5B 10. t., u,,uf,c-
turing Shiplcy Construo''V" anu
Supply Co.; N,jd 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
NEW YORK CURB.

A decidedly stronger tone was shown IN
the curb market yesterday, with dealings
on an increased scale. While the indus
trial issues commanded the larger part
OF attention. a number OF the mining
issues were prominent by their activity
and upward movement. Alaska Goa
Mines. which was purchased heavily yes
tcrday by inside interests on the eNpec-
tation that the stock would he listed on
the stock Exchange. showed further
strength on buying by the same interests
and touched new high record. Braden
Copper was also active at an advance or
p United Cigar stores moved mp more
than 81 points. British American To-
bacco recovered more than its dividend
and Tobacco Products preferred was up
fractionallv. Tho Standard oil shares
were likewise strong. with a further de-
mand for Prairie Oil and Gas, which rose
sharply 20 points
Nevada stocks were steady. with trans.
actions on a fairly good scale. West End
continued I'm good demand at Sig and
was taken at Slia and 81 ais. North star
changed hands at from 1Jc 70 l3i2c ana
Tonopah Merger at 1lc and &c. JIM
Butler came out at from &C 10 sic and
Nevada Hills was bought at 9lc and 92c.
Rescue Euia sold az BIC and f5c was
paid FOR Midway. Belmont improved 20
81, bid. Goldheld Consolidated sales
we're AT $l7s and 81 1915.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover an Early De.
cIine-Coffee Gains Slightly.

An early selling movement in wheat.
based on the bearish government report.
was more than overcome on reports or
export business, and the strong rallylns
power shown was evidence that bears
are not inclined TO he aggressive. even In
the face of record crop. The close was
at net unchanged TO an advance OF &c.
Corn also recovered an early decline, and
late buyers were caught. The close was
at unchanged TO net CSC up. oats followed
the lead OF the other grains, but did not
fully recover the early loss In the late
rally, the close being net h.a3sc down.
Stronger cables and an Improvement In
the Brazilian situation caused an open
ing advance in coffee. but there was no
aggressiveness on the buying side and
the market sagged TO a close net un-
changed to points above Tuesdays
final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
TIE METAl MARkE 5.

coppIR-Thc local street malk9t ~, IoI !. I I2p
Us arm. with lake quoted az ~" "a! ~
ppicctroi ioa ple;s 1 dn tSe s Metal tx.
i6tsc ss JnII With spot september and
Ss9Sss 5sS ihs so;sS
futures. i,h sales of - tons. spot
and septem11et, 20 a ,nc november, 42Q AZ. lac
0e1ob Sercember t2c In to Lo sSS a ia
Sas easy losing st il'S 's lot ''
fI99 ios Tor iu,o'ST Nov York. spot. ACC and
IEAD 9,is tG0n47Oc In LONDON ieao
closed al 40 lzs % Vow York spot $500
sPElTE e,st S. Louis, 5.7Oc' Lonoon
s .nei,cr aioscd ~ 81 o. as nj in Lon
.1fI csaS and nd aas5a.Tyd
don Locally lrnn Northern quoted Slo@
with No Northern. 81 !3qSs SIC 20 No
SO 90. NO ,,d soft. 81 25WSl1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
s1l,sOO,OOO BONDS SOLD
Cleveland Shore Line Issue Taken by
Syndicate Here.

The purchase by syndicate composed
OF White. Weld & Co, Kssel. Kinnicutt
A Co.. and Harris. Forbes & Co, OF Sill
10000 ~ per cent Cleveland Short Line
bonds through J. r. Morgan & co. was
Yesterday The bonds are
guaranteed by the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern, part Of the New York Gen.
trail system.
II is a first mortgage issue, dated
April !. 1911. and due 1851, OF which so
OCo.Co0 are authorized and $4,000 out
standing The bonds are being offered by
the bankers at 9Ji4, 10 yield 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The local securities
market displayed strength to-day and the
volume Of trading was larger than usual.
Large advances were made by Union Car
bide and Chicago Title and Trust. Peo-
pies Gas continued 10 attract a great
deal OF attention and made further
gain. while Sears RoebuCls common, both
ola sses OF American Can issues Steel
common and Booth Fisheries preferred
scored substantial advances. Swifts and
Lindsay Light preferred issues sold eN-
dividend. Business in bonds was re-
striCted.