davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FAMOUS DALEY BATHING DEAcH
NEWPORT, R. J."

Thorne challenge cup. the Westchester
cups. the Newport cups and the Newport
championship gold mallet, which was Of
fered last season They are expected 10
draw this year from Narragansctt IieI
and arrangements have been made for the
accommodation Of those who wish 10 see
the matches to be landed by boat at the
yacht landing place OF the Asassiz es-
tate This is but short distance from
the polo grounds and much time will be
saved.
The Westchester Club is not Vet what
the executive committee would like 70 see
j. and this week the committee. which in
cludes among its membership August Bel
mont r. l.. Agassiz T. Suffern Taller. Ar
thur Scott Burden. Il. Livingston Beck
man and T.. G. New. sent out appeals for
membership. in which attention was called
10 this city's prominence in. eaIly .polp- his.
tory and to the dyng out Of interest until
recently.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The last week has seen six OF eight ad-
ditional villas opened for the season. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson and her daughter have
arrived at Anglesea former Commodore
and Mrs. Edwin u. Morgan and family
have arrived at Beacon Rock from West
bury. Long Island. where they spent the
spring; Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman have returned from abroad and
are at Lands End. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Murray, Of Larchmont, have ar
rived at The Fo-Castle.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

What with the tennis and polo and the
coming Of the yachts. with their races.
those members Of the summer colony who
like sports will have about all that they
can attend 10 during the coming month.
This coupled with the social activities.
will make August a strenuous time.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Lady cheylcsmore, of England, is also
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday a general
strong tone was shown and while iaf
animation developed at the outset before
midday dulness set in, although prices
held near the best. United Cigar stores
improved nearly a point. British AneIl-
can Tobacco was fairly active and aiteI
an improvement of a fraction eased OF
slightly The Standard oil subsidiaries
we're generally higher. but comparatively
quiet New Haven rights and .deoehl-
lres ruled strong, but somewhat less a.
tive There was a fairly good inquiry ii0oI
Union Pacific rights and Southern Paclnc
certificates The copper issues, While nun
showed little or no activity. NeNduS
stocks showed reaCtiOnary tendencies anu
transactions were on small scale. ne
feature in point Of activity was Ionopan
Merger. which broke from S2c 70 low
and closing sale AT &c. Nortn I'at a,
opened al 9gc and sold of 10 the hnal az
q7c Midway dropped points on Ihe
dav's trading, selling finally al 4Hc Man
haitian Big -Four was taken az 4oc anu anu
Round Mountain at 56c MacNan1,ar" Iii,1ls ",
changed hands at 15c and Rescue Euia az
zoe Touopah Extension was sort seiIns
al s2i., Mizpah Extension coming ou' q.
GSc There was a strong deman9 IVi o
West End at S1A Sales OF Solohei
Consolidated were recorded al 81 !I-LsD.
Tnmbo Extension sold al lac. ana Ipc
Vas paid for Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Oats and Coffee Lower
Corn Closes Higher.

Extremely heavy receipts Of wheat al
interior points, with crop news OF the
most encouraging nature, yesterday over
came the effect Of liberal but somewhat
smaller export sales. and the market
sagged all day, showing a net drop OF
2sdI9c at the close. Corn crop conditions
we're regarded as unfayorable and some
reports Of grave deterioration were re-
ceived. Prices advanced throughout the
day, except when profit taking sales
caused slight reactions, but offerings did
not go begging and the close was at
net gain for the day OF 9sq7sc. Nervous
ness amons traders in oats wiped out an
early advance due 10 the strength In corn
and prices partially lost an early advance
closing lsc down TO the same amount up
from the close on Saturday.
Local longs appeared TO be the princi-
pal sellers in the coffee market yesterday
with the demand mostly ia the way Oh
covering. Business was small and prices
were on the down grade all day, closing
II to Il points off from Saturdays hnaL
Cost and freight offers were still above
parity with local quotations, but with
liberal receipts the Brazilian markets
held steady
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Continued on twelfth page. first column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THE COTTON MARKET
Dryness in Texas Causes an
Advance in Prices Here.

Rainfall IN Texas was the absorbing
topic In the cotton market yesterday and
prices fluctuated AZ varying reports came
In. until delayed details came I'm showing
that the rain had not been Of sufficient
volume 20 affect the crop. Then final
jump brought prices up TO a close net
unchanged 10 6 points advance over Sat
urday's finals, except September. which
lost points net. The opening was steady,
with July points higher and other
months unchanged 20 10 points down.
Spot buying OF August rallied that month
II points above the opening, while Decem-
her was boosted by Wall Street buying.
There - was considerable rregularity
owing 20 conflicting weather reports. un-
iii near the end Of trading. The close was
at the high Of the day. Southern spot
markets were unchanged 70 lsc lower
and the local market held unchanged at
u .g5c for mddlng upland No sales. De-
livered on contract, 400 bales. Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ATCHISON GETS A FEEDER
Takes Over st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific.

Chicago, July B.-rhe Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe will take over the st. Louis.
Rocky Mountain & Pacific Railroad on
August 1. The road runs from Ration,
\. NJ. westerly, l25 miles into the coal
regions
The St Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pa
cifc Railway. which has been purchased
by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, has
outstanding S,699o0o first mortgage per
cent bonds Of an authorized issue OF
Sl5.0ooO01. There are 100000 per cent
non-cumulative preferred stock and sl0,
Oon.0co common stock outstanding. over
70 per cent of the junior shares is depos-
tied in a pool until January 81, 1917. The
trustees have the right, however, 10 sell
all or not less than $4,000 OF the de-
posted stock at not less than par.
Approximately 10000 acres OF high
grade bituminous coal land in fee are
owned by the St Louis Rocky Mountain
q Pacific Company. which also has coal
rights and surface necessary for mining
in 32SCl0 additional acres near Ration,
y. VI. The railway runs from Des Moines.
~ NJ, a point on the Colorado q South
ern. west 10 Ration on the Atchison, and
thence southwest 10 Preston. Dawson
and Ute Park, y NJ through the com
pany's coal holdings.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

New York. July p. 1910
N-WHEAT-Leadins authoIlligs ~
,bs r.hsat market have come 20 the coil~'uo. s,,
.L, .be cron this YEAR VIII amount 20 "a aooSS o,S
10 900 Coo bushels Of winter and 2ooVo,VuN
g,,sp.is srring which with the carry-oNer ot
at,,,t az 600 OOO bushels would proFlae Iol "A
it,.,sl home consumption and leave A larse ~ -
uortable surplus. Export sales te-,.i, Il - 70
been liberal but have oeen oi.'' ''e,,,e,t Of
,,,rtieil, OFFSET the tremendous moF ei',h, -. =.
-. ,,j,tsr wheat which IN the near lu'ulr
III, b, ,,,f,,,antes by receipts of spring Whea,
80, ,bs NorthWest With this In mlnd' aha
i,euorca4 bv an easier feeling abroad Whtle
the markets we're lower under pressure ol t,aL1i taL
American offers the local market decIIlrI
,t-,,,-5"it, the day and closed az net loss
80 LTLc some exporters reported Few pos
o,s sn absence os Rcceptances, but II was =
tlmated that sales for the day WouIa a,.,y~,'s ,,
10 about 40 loads. Receipts az ul'sI'uI 49,.
amounted 20 O15. .OOO bushels, and II was pre-
dirt.5 that Chicago receipts to-day VIII amothl
10 over a thousand cars. No RED Wlu,t,''
Q4c c 4 New York. export basis aha - ~ .
q 10 arrive. No I Northern spring - r.
y b aaoet CORN-Was again under the
ana nri.es We're frr most OF tho day, closing
near the top with a net advance or ~ SC.
y W snow issued a very bullsh tepoI' ~,
condition in the Southern half OF the oell, aha
advices from Kansas reported very p"o' -.
ditio, with a small indicated Yield. IheFe
,rss heavy proft-taklnE AZ times, but oIer-
inrs we're readily absorbed Export corn 81 'aC
,,,,7,,i,e1 o. b anoat OATS-rhe market
vas nervous and after an early advance IN
svlnpathv with corn developed an easier tone
under proht-taking. closlns Al HG ne, nSas5 ,9ae5
10 &c higher Cash market steady' stanaaIa
white. 45iac 10 48c. 40 ?. 4bVct No s. foc 20
45y,c. No 4 44c to 44'sc. ordinary clipped;
44isc 20 4Gac. fancy clipped, +lc 70 4sc al!
elevator. RYE-Quiet. No : western, o'c e i
New York export BARLEl-s'eaay' mat
y Il. - 90 = 4 z
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
TO REPORT QUARTERLY
Vulcan Detinning Co. to Obey
Stockholders Mandate.

The Vulcan DEFINING Company, in a
circular sent 70 its stockholders, has in
formed them that In the referendum vote
completed July q. on the question OF
whether the company shall issue quar-
terly reports, the vote stood 1881 shares
in favor OF quarterly statements and 2,54
shares in favor Of semi-annual state
ments The company's announcement
said that IN view Of this majority quar-
terly reports will hereafter be issued.
John Muir & Co, who on behalf Of
large number Of the stockholders led the
movement for quarterly reports, said:
1T shows that investors are realizing
that in frequent and continued publicity
there rests the most certain assurance OF
the condition Of large business enter
prise We regard 1t as forward step
in that kind Of business policy when IS
certain 10 attract more small investors.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
BOND DOTS.

J. J. Lynch, City Auditor Of Toledo,
Ohio, will receive proposals until 7:3O
p. m, August %, for $4,000 AZ per cent
coupon fire department improvement
bonds, denomination N,OoO, dated Decem-
Der J. 1872 and due December l, 1923.
Well, Roth & Co., OF Cincinnati. were
the successful bidders on July IL for
$4,000 per cent bridge bonds Of New
Philadelphia. Tuscarayas County, Ohio.
According 70 reports, Havre. Hill County,
Mont, will hold an election in the near
future 10 decide on the issuance of 500 900
road and bridge improvement and $4,000
funding per cent bonds
j. n. McArdle, Town Supervisor Of
Mamaroneck, Westchester County n. Y,
will receive proposals until p. m. Au-
gust (, for $4,000 Az per cent sideYalk
and $4,000 per cent road improvement
bonds. denomination $1,000, dated Septem-
Der l, 1918, and due September l, 1882
II is reported that Merrill Oldham &
Co., Of Boston, were awarded on July %
the $4,000 Az per cent school bonds Of
Pittsfeld Berkshire County. Mass
The city Of San Antonio, Tex. has voted
on a bond issue Of 5000 900, the money 10
be used principally in laying new streets
and putting in new sewers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. July 2S-Trading on the local
stock market contained no special feat
ures. although the volume of transactions
was Of fair proportion and what sales
occurred resulted IN gains in the majority
of instances Some activity was shown
In Chicago Railways certificates, Series 2
advancing a point, but reced.ng fraction
ally In the close at 27ls. Series 1 gained
point and better. while Series was frac-
tionally higher. Sears Roebuck common
reflected moderate dealings on rise OF Il
a point. and a similar advance was shown
in Diamond Notch and Chicago Title and
Trust Limited sales were in evidence IN
American Shipbuilding common. Common
wealth Edison and Union Carbide, gain
OF a point being recorded In each, with
both the American Can issues ruhnS
higher by y a point.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
BUSINESS REVERSES.

THOMAS W PANGBORN COMPANY
The Thomas " Pangborn Company manu-
facturer Of foundry machinery, with offces
at No - Nassau street and factory az
HagerstOwn. Nd, fled petition mere Win
liabilities Of SJ2.530, nominal assets S4i VI .
consisting OF machinery at HagersfWh'
SIS 4gS. stock az Hagerstown, So.b2+' -out-
standing accounts and equity On asslsheu
accounts. S23 49S. and cash. s2Ht. Inc COM
panv has "a claim against the New YORK
Central Iron Works Company for S64.54I Tor
breach u CONTRACT value unknown as the
last named company IS IN odnkruptcy' anu
notes given 20 that COMPANY 70 the arnouIl m
~ 81 S 600 are believed 20 be now hela pl
hanks In Hagerstowu and elsewhere. Ine
company "a p New YORK corporation incoI-
porat.d In 1907 with capital stock Of 100000.
Thomas W Pangborn is president
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
WILLIAM s. wEIss-wilnam s. Weiss.
of SO. 5uJ sixth avenue, formerly taliol,
flel petition With Liabilities of SLN1l, no
assets OF tho liabilities $1,000 Is for rents.
Re went through bankruptcy IN 1901
MARY r. SNEAD-Mary F. snead. board
ing house keeper. Of No. III ives, 4SsH ,s
s.raet filed petition with liabilities Of S2OO5
assets. s28 consisting OF cash in bank So
and a board bill, SIS
JOSEPH J. NUsBAUM-Josep j. Nus
baum. craftsman. OF No. 946 Union ave-
nue.. The Bronx filed petition. with iiahltl,
ties OF So $50. assets. ST. cash In oank. VI
the liabilities. $3.50 Is Judgment on a
surety bond and $500 indorsement OF note
Of the VI. Nnshaln! IRON W - 49, A..
NJ & s HEPSER-Judse Mayer as
,,,jssad netftfon eled on May "a against NJ.
& Hepner importers Of furs. at No. loI
West 25th street. the matter having beeh
ad diusted , -
,i.ior fIad on Nav against Louis Pell'
tailor of No 1881 Broadway.
FREDERICK BLASER CO-JudSc Mayer
appointed Samuel Brand receiver for the
r'rarerfck Blaser Company restaurant, 81
No $40 Broadway with authority 20 con
ftrua business ten days. Liabilities are
e. 500. assets. 81. 500. IN fixtures
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Tho foIltwing judgments for amounts
more than 500 were fled yesterday, the
FIRST name being that Of the debtor:
Barbieri Nicholas-People ot state OF New
,,,l,T,., I2rs >'T I.1sor.-s NJ barber sios IS.
TY,bagr. Ross-I. Brooks Sos 06.
crawford. Georg, and Charles f. Udall-Al-
hort steinfeld S544 ~
Cor-IIiue, George r F.-Berghon Brewing ASso-
Car5o Dominck. Michael Cardo ana Y car
do & sons Comrary-Michael Cohen Co.
car,ss 49, '' Theodore -Hammerschlag Mfg Co:
co1'.ns Charles w.-B. Lavendals, s54s 81.
De Ca~riere. Alien Iayendaie So 10.
Es.sN knitting M!ls-C Rubin. $50 50. ~.
Grimes Robert H.-George Bernard Co
Gs-rs.- August and Joseph Rus-hmann-
Firkemeyer q smken S28l H.
Grant James A and Ne,te l.-'onsohhatea
Conner GO e. a.. 81 S9f 70.
Hs.sa HcaryrE r Tas's', E5-rsl sia' isoa 10 os
/ r U Sasls 90 Novelty News. Sl3S II.
Lawn. sanh-A. y. Joline. o. a., receivers
rso.r sa33,ic. same lcosts,. s1o7 ss
NcNahon. Roberto. Hutchlngs. sl39 0i.
Martin Clinton s-Greene Motor Car Co.:
NIrra,. Jane &C Z. Bradley CO 500 q.
Ma.Quol. James. and Howard Weaiherby-
Moroncv John F u VI sause s2lo 2l
..Il
rle of the state Of New York, $500
Middleton Arthur We I. Wohlwert;
$40 -6
gaue-A - Ropes S516 a.
NorchIero Eugenio-David Mayer Brewing
co.. Sigj %
phipps. Robert E-A p Mietke. sl34 81
pou.oa pimiOs-E Havatorouiis. SiO3 -
R.enzo Carmone and John Saglimhene-Carl
n Page Co. Slli 9i
smons Harry-U s SIX knitting Co.
S7Is -
Spring 1871 Construction Co-C II sara.
Sl3G eg
Smith Percy j. J Murphy. SlG7 %
SelznicE Frederick A-B faverdale. SiST II
Ta0mqsshefsky's National Theatre Co West
DisirfegtinR Co SlO7 Of
Washington Bridge Auto Co Texas Co:
g. 8F3
whitehead Frieda NC c Bigelov. sl42 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

144c. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies guiet
10 ID. 17Gl7lzc; y lb. 1Gc. "a 10 - rs,
picked hams steady 1914 q l6Ac TALLON
Steady, special exc; city. 6Ac. couns' y,
q II soc: city. llZc. refined steady souln
America l2.95c; Continent, 1880; BraZn'
kegs i305c. compound firm l0l4 10 &c.
STEARINE-Steadyi oleo, 1lQ II nc; CITY
lard. l3it "a iac.
C0TTONSEED OII-There was falling
of in the demand. and prices developed an
easier tone late under moderate uquliatloh
closing at A net decline Of 70 10 points
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

oHNe VI dDOub 4%'vJV SlldI GO Oil llle Oey AIS
side
Dividends were declared as follows:
Boston Elevated Railway Company regu-
lar semi-annual Of 3 per cent, payable Au-
gust i TO stock OF record August
Underground Electric Railways Company.
Of London, Limited semi-annual interest
payment Of per cent on the income bonds.
puyahie september /.
Buckerc Pipe Line Company regular quar-
terly Of 50. PAYABLE September 10 TO stock
Of record August %.
1t was announced yesterday that tenn
porary certificates for the Pennsylvania
general freight equipment AZ per cent
certificates of 1913 may be exchanged for
the defnitive certificates at the Offices OF
the railroad.
Clark. Dodge &; Co. White. Weld & Co.
and Harris. Forbes q Co. are offering at
Ssia and accrued interest, TO yield over
80 per cent, $4,000 OF a block Of $2740,-
0o0 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad first mort
gage { per cent bonds, due July /, 1915.
The Southern Railway reports gross
operating revenues for June Of @lE,o9L
a gain of SIS 499 over June of last year,
net revenue was $l.3S7773, a gain Of S2S. '9i
over last June. Operating income amount
ed 10 Sl.lS9.2l2. an increase Of Si3.uI
Gross operating revenues of the chi
caGo, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha
Railway Company for June were N,57-,6l
gain OF N36954 over June OF 1872, net
income amounted to S2f5,23o. a loss OF
Sll3175.
a circular letter received Yesterday by
creditors OF the United States Finishing
Company says that a working loss Of
$1,000 in the first quarter of the year
under the old management has been
turned into a profit OF $500 for tho sec
ond quarter under the new management
The committee OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, composed Of the presi-
dent, NJ Z. de Aguero; ogden D. Budd
and ". l. s. Webster, which went 70
Chicago in connection with the plan 20
establish auxiliary exchanges in the i'm
portant cities OF the country, has re-
turned.
Kean. Taylor Co. have purchased
from the Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburgh
Railway Company $4,000 Series G per
cent equipment bonds. cue 1929.
Newman Erb, president OF the Mime
apolis & St Louis Railroad Company
who is in Denver. is expected 20 return
here Friday
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Nominal
SEED PRICES.

Toledo July 2s-CLOVERSEED-
SS 40. December s. 35. March. SO AZ. AL
STOPS. December. S10 25;
March si0 30 TIMOTHY-Prime cash.
s5 47is. August. So G7is September and Oc-
-nher g. h2L. Decenlber. So 50. March. 81 60
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEM YORK PRICEs.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour

FLOUR AND MEAI--flour was inactive
and easier, IN sympathy with the decline IN
wheat spring patents. - 7oaS5; winter
straights 81 3OGS4 80. winter patents, 81 Upa
81 90. spring clears. 81 l5aS4 90 extra No
winter g 65dS3 s.; No >. SO 45aS3 90, Kansas
straigfts. 81 3OdS4 40. fancy spring patents
IS 5Odss RYE FLOUR-Quiet fair 10 good.
So 6Od$3 So: choice 70 fancy 50 9OqA CORN
MEAL-steady: kiln dried. s. so. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 S0Q<l ~; coarse,
81 3Odsl IS. FEED--Western, quiet, spring
bran to arrive 1O0-ih sacks. s2l. middlns "
5S22 o5. -four do S26 so. red dog SIS 90. city.
quiet; bulk 500 sacks. s2l rs. middlingi S2S 60
HS2S 90; red dog, so 50. of meal. S29gS2s 90.
COFTEE-There was only small volume
OF business. sales aggregating 40 600 bags, out
an easier tone prevailed and prices. after open
ing az decline of iOnl6 points. continued
10 sag closing al a net loss of llalF points
The decline was attributed primarily 70 an
easier feeling abroad. where Havre, Whlch
closed al noon showed a net decline OF lNlh
francs. while Hamburg was ! q pfennigs lower,
Cost and freight offers were unchanged 70 10
poiuts lower. with santos As here quoted az
iiiac. 3's and IS al lLe0c S's al lie and
Rio rs at . Soc These prices we're stu above
a parity with local quotations. and buyers Ia
most cases refused 10 take more than small
amounts for immediate requiremenis spot
STEADY and unchanged. with Rio No quoed
at giac Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
open High

PROyISIONS-Hog products Inactive and
irregular. In the absence OF more than a
moderate trade either way. PORK-Firm:
mess $23 25 n S23 rs, family. S24 Ia S26 20 /.
short clear. 500 rs q 500 rs BEEF-Steady 4.
mess. SlsgS1s so: family, S20G S22; packet.
siaqS20: extra India mess, S2s q $50.
DRESSED HOGS-Bacons. 1874 dI3Ac: pigs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Twin City Rapid Transit Company
reports gross earnings for June OF S4,A''
as compared with S6g2 At for June OF 1912.
net earnings were &9l253. as against
S}58. .564. and surplus after charges and
preferred dividends amounted 10 &+5.aO
as compared with S2l3.4s5 for the same
month last year. The six months gross
ended June 90 amounted 90 A,23OJ5l, as
compared with S39-6.l2o for the same
period of last year. net earnings were
s. Oh. .3o5. as compared with &sL'lt. and
surplus after charges and dividends FOR
the half year was N.ls5,6'l as compared
with S1O22O8e for the first half OF last
year
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co.
The comparative report OF the northern
Ohio Traction and Light Company ioT
June and the six months ended June d"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-

WIN only moderate tradc.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentin showed a
slightly easter tone IN sympathy with TIE
South. although business continued quiet.
Kosiu steady and dull
OILS-Refned petroleum steady and IN
changed. Linseed oil firm al the recent ad-
vance
RICE-Conditions unchanged, with prices
steady.
sUGAR-Renned steady. with fair with
drawsl trade. Prices unchanged, az 4bOc
for tine glanulated Raw quiet but steady
az 3 SIC for centrifugal. 3.07c Tor muscov ado.
and > S2c FOR molasses. IN London, beet
sugar carly was active for future delivery,
with July quoted - l0ed. August, rs
1lAc. and October-December. 9s 2Ad, euro
prices being unchanged. except August
which showed a decline Of Z d.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Steel Prospects Better.

Tuere has been a decided change in
Rntiment over the steel situation, and in
Eead OF current reports indicating
.spression due 70 the decrease In steel
udsrs. rumors are now in the air that
uere has been an actual increase during
1s last week or so. While this rumor
-ay not be correct IN detail, the feeling
lzoag steel manufacturers is much better
aan Il was some time ago. One cause
.o' an Improvement in the situation is the
sport that adverse development ceased
fen weeks ago. and naturally a better
-nt began The steel mills are said TO
ave enough business on their books 10
IN for some time, and several Of them
ave enough orders 10 run them through
be end Of the year II this be the case,
Len any revival Of buying will necessarily
ave an immediate favorable effect on
'nument and Will turn the scale in favor
z return Of some Of the prosperity re-
orted in 1872
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
lorthsrn Ohio Traction and Light Co.
Is as follows
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

The litigation over telephone rates be-
tween the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph COMPANY OF Louisville and
the city may soon come 10 an end. Ihe
company has submitted proposition To
the Mayor and Council Of Louisville for
compromise, In which II offers 20 reiuNa
its Louisville subscribers 10 the extent oi
$4,000 collected in excess rates over the
rates fixed IN the Grinstead oTqlnahoe
while the various restraining orders have
been in effect. 10 abolish the so-calied
metropolitan" service, 70 accept the
rates provided in the Grinstead ordinance,
with certain amendments which Wou'H
renresent an Increase OF approximateiy
sl2 900 a year over the rates fixed IN the
ordinance. The company also agrees II
the compromise is Effected TO erect
new telephone building In Louisville 10
cost approximately $4,000