davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
EXCHANGE PUZZLE
Suspension May Hinge on Status
of Assistant Cashier.

Is an assistant cashier an employe or
an officer OF bank? II the former is the
case the governors OF the Stock Exchange
are facing an investigation which may
result in the suspension OF another mem
Der
Tine case in point. which was the cause
Of much discussion in Wall Street yester-
day. is that Of J. G. Wilson & Co.. whose
headquarters are in San Francisco. but
whose senior partner is a member of the
Stock Exchange. The firm. which is one
Of the largest on the Pacific Coast, carried
a speculative account for Mr.. Baker, as
sistant cashier of the Crocker National
Bank. OF San Francisco. and the members
of the firm have been indicted on charges
OF conspiracy in connection with embez-
element of funds from the bank for which
the assistant cashier is under Indictment
The firm. however, has set up de-
fence to the charges against II, and IT is
said that the exchange will defer any ac-
ton until the California courts pass on
the points at issue The gist of the firm
defence is that it never suspected any
Irregularities on the part of Baker and
that the banks books and entries showed
every payment and credit j. {. Wilson q
Co. made to Baker. Therefore the bank
had exactly the same means as wilson q
Co. of knowing all the circumstances
concerning payments Baker made to them
So far as the exchange is concerned
however. the point at issue still is whether
Baker was an empoye or an official OF the
bank, for the rule is clear as to the pen
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Executing for brief period III Tue
opening dealings, the market on the On n-
solidated Stock Exchange was uIuei
selling pressure throughout the sesst'os''
The downward movement gathereu IN
impetus late in the day. with the voiu III
of business increasing decldedIy' ne
same factors of uncertainty Whlcn hh ~
lately been operating to prevent any su -
tanned market recovery appedreu " pS
again controlling the situation. AilonS
these influences might be ihcluGeu III, tnc
pending tariff changes. the cloudeu Eu
ropean international outlook, fr1ctioh WI" WIZ,
,Japan over the California alien iand pl'i
and the increasing cost OF railroad opei
ton because of the successful Wdse ~
crease demands of labor. Propaple
auctions i'm the dividend rates OF CeItalh
roads were talked of on the moor; hia.s
actions for the day totalled ol,5lo snaleI 1;
Prices on the $3.50 o'clock opening "a.
generally reflected slight improNellisi,ittos
compared with Thursdays closlns rsl,sej
Union Pacic's call price OF 1914 pT Trs,'i
TO be its highest. BROOKLYN Rapiq i al
sit sold on the call AT %h ana ~, Elie Ill al
2q3s In the early trading alter lno 81
special weakness developed III VI. ,oS ca
traction group. There were transaceito', ~ ~
colorado Fuel at 3Si. nd 1924. whlch Iep,
resented the only market Tor that S'oN"
i'm Wall Street during the Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Gains Again, Corn and
Oats DeCIine-COffee Higher.

Firmer foreign markets gave sufficient
bull support to the local wheat market
yesterday to force prices up lq1hc a
bushel in the forenoon, but realizing and
some extremely bearish crop reports
caused a decline, which lost part OF the
advance, the close being at a net gain for
the day of only 2sqSsc over the previous
fral A prominent Kansas newspaper es-
timated a crop of 12iOco,O0o bushels in that
state. and THE Modern Miller reports
on both hard and soft winter wheat
crops were very/bearish. Corn lost an
early steadiness. partly on weakness IN
the Western cash markets, and closed at
a net decline of partially sac. Oats also
felt the pressure Of easier spot markets
and lost Ld3sc net for the day.
Early trading in the coffee market was
marked by nervousness, and May notices
covering about 1900 bags influenced the
market, which was rather heavy. In the
afternoon reports that the notices were
being taken care of by strong interests
caused short sellers to start an active
covering movement. which sent prices UP
TO net advance of TO s points Atten-
ton was attracted to the buying side by
the firmness OF Brazil, where cost and
freight offers were unchanged. European
markets were lower than expected, put
moved within a narrow range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Also Says Business Recession Is
No More than Customary.

II. L. Nudge, president OF the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company
who attended Thursdays conference of
railway presidents on railroad valuation
said yesterday that IN the discussion AT
the Grand Central Terminal there was no
expression of opinion that valuation OF
railroads would be detrimental MT
Nudge asserted that il was a mistake 10
call the act one of physical valuation, as
many units of intangible value are also
10 be considered. ,,-, si,ua
In regard TO the general railroad sltud-
ton. President Nudge saw notnins par
ticuiarlv blue There rs no greater re-
cession in business. he said, than Is Gus
tomary at this season OF the year, elii,I,-
Mating the effect OF the hoods. According
10 the Rock Islands head. winter wheat
in the Southwest has never been IN better
condition 1t is too early, ne salu' 10
make any estimate OF corn ana COTTON,
but the ground has adequate moisture ana
is in excellent condition. g.
The Rock Island expects 10 open the ot.
Paul a. Kansas city Short Line at ledsI
bv June is. possibly by June /. \ materiai
increase in earnings is expected by use OF
this line in the last seven months OF the
fiscal year 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
PETERBOROUGH DELIVERS
Morgan & Go. Get S15,000,000
Subway Bonds.

!. +. Shonts president OF the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company. yesterday
announced that I'm connection with the
raising of funds growing out of the sub
way contract The Interborough company
mas delivered to J. p. Morgan & Co.
bonds covering the tl5.0OO0OO. which is
TINS years requirement for subway con-
structlon purposes. according to the
agreement with the city. The INTERIOR
ough also has the money on deposit to
take up the S5,OOe,00O of notes which ma
ture May l. President Shonts said fur
ther:
The per cent bonds Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company are subject
10 retirement on November l. and will
be retired on or before that date in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the mort
gage.
lnasmuch as the contract with the city
was not signed until March 10. 1913, where
as II had been expected that the contract
would be signed in the fall Of 1912. the
lnterborouGh company arranged with the
bankers, in the interest of the INTERIOR
ouSh company, 10 change the annual re-
Guirement from The fiscal year TO the cal
endar year. There has not been any de-
lay or postponement or other hitch of any
KIND or Character in the Interborough's
financial plans.
1t is, of course, understood that these
financial plans cover not only financial re-
qulrements of the marlborough company
for construction and equipment purposes.
so Tar as the contract between the city and
the lnterborough is concerned relative to
subway matters, but also the require
ments Tor construction and equipment
purposes for the Improvement OF the
Manhattan elevated lines as we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THE COTTON MARKETS
Again in New Low Ground, with
ONLY Slight Rallies.

There was a little rally around midday
I'm the cotton market. and another at tho
close Of trading. but with these eNcep-
lions the market was a draggy' dropping
affair. in which prices touched new low
ground again for the movement win
ring talk almost solid in favor OF sun
lower prices There was some covering
occasionally. but shorts seemed content
with moderate profits. and bearisn re
ports OF the new crop start and increases
In acreage materially helped the decline.
A canvass OF Southern Correspondents
showed that there would probably be an
increase in acreage Of about per cent
and that about half the crop had been been
nlanted, one feature Of the trading was
the narrowing Of the MayJuly difference
from 10 points on THURSDAY to points
Yesterday. The close was at a net de
cline for the day OF 10 IL points, about
a no,nt or two above the lowest South
ern spot markets were unchanged 10 &c
lower and the local market dropped 10
noints 10 sc for middlng upland; no
sales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
FRISCO FINANCING
100000 Bonds Sold in
Paris to Reimburse Company.

1t was learned at the offices of speyer &
Co. yesterday that the St Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company had some
weeks ago closed negotiations for large
block of the company's general lien per
cent bonds for the account OF Paris bank
ers. and that these bankers have just
made a successful issue OF the securities
In Paris Speyer & Co. refused to state
the amount OF the issue. but it was said
to be 100000 which will reimburse the
company for certain expenditures and
provide for immediate requirements.
The only bonds which the company has
coming due in its current fiscal year are
s., 10000 two-year collateral per cent
notes, which mature on June /. Approx
mately $4,000 of the notes will be paid
off in cash and new notes will be issued
for the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

I'll. following judgments for amounts exceed
ing 500 were filed yesterday tne "i'' N
Hyidan. Henry G-Brn Brothers; sl-3 70;
sdeIson. Joseph-City OF New York. COSTS
S2s5 50. l.-.,. 600 "a
RsiIey. Harry st Hollander ct al
|'P Ha SS Thomas H-New York Baking Powder
~ Ro si,i a. Anderson and wiIliam-E Auswaks
blum. Barney F Conran: 500 40.
cherries Samuel Pape S24o %
Conn. Charles-New York Dispensary'
1857 30 Will. .oo, q,
ponnelly. william s-W Iayiorj si,po 5o -a,
Dulberger, Louis - Greenhut-
II Doiius. Joseph F-same; sl27 -
Dorfman. Joseph A Bili0w' s'. 5oa w.. 20
Fnos gertrude b Reilly. Sl.395 ~
hdeistein. Abraham. and Marks Greensteh
j LESSER. 500 80. .oooo.
Faas. John-O Stegemann. s-o9 =; -,
C;oldwater, Harry Goldwater: s--' -: 60
Uuntley Samuel Vacuum OIL 60: Slp 90
little, Augusta schmidt; s2il % ,,.,n.
Hose. Charles G--American Steel and wire
HAYES. John w Barthman; s225 81.
Uedig Martin-B Bloch, $3.50 =
johnson, Aeland W-Eugene Die''ser CO.
Kuczynski. Szoel or Saul or Solomon Kurtz-
ii L.szycki S5s9 g. ,,,o
Kubera, fred-H r Gundrum CO. sll6 ~
IA,k
Lempert Judah and Hyman B-Leon hlrsch'
III" Langley .sI John-F W Dodge Co; s2li s. 0.,,
McKeon Bartholomew-fidellty ana Deposit
Co OF Maryland. $40 80 y ,,o,
Mvers Frederick D. + Conrsn: S'N 81.
McKettrick, William J-fIudson Wood Work
ing Co: Sls4 "a - 10. CO., >,
Nones. Harriet and Charles 40 B.rgs'rom
ct al: 1896 rs. ,, p,,,
Roberts William II-Bronx National BANK
NAEl.
Riley John 10 Brien Bros. Inc. shl ~
Roth. Joseph. and Samuel Stack { Phil
rice Henry-Rosers Peet Co; slsS g.
Ruschmeyer John He Foindt, st9 ~. -
Reibstein Emil. and Max Zwerilins-f
same"M Wachsman: slO7 "a.
ReibsteIn. Emil, Samuel e Winstian, isaac
ReIlJn. Lesser Luria and Philip iaurla-F
's sbss. Jose Joseph h E-w II Knipe; sls'l.
sutphin W LII r Coan; Slos IL
schanz. Joseph--N Roberts; 81, 10 81:
sauerbaum, Arthur b J.boat a. or huu0a''oh
strr,nensky. Benjamin--Rock Island Butter
Co OF New York, SEQ 70. - ,,,-,h,. 70
sweeney. George F-Thomas ID Murphy 90
si4S9 na,,,, 4. u Never
Schultz. Rose ana pa'i'
"S SoIss Katie Mr. SPAIN ct al: SIS a.
schwane, Fred-Interstate Cigar Mig CO.
'ig Tr vT Thomas D--s Raudn; sls5
Voute, Lillian A-City OF New York COSTS;
Walsh. john r Conrsn; S3:2 80.
Alamo Construction Cot Masulo; sl"-
1871 So. s,,- :,
C,ntral Park North 4 East River Railroaa
Co-City Of New York S112 80
Dycker co and william NJ Ducker-T X
Hubbard: $500 -.
Eouitable Trust Co OF New York; A
Schnabel ct al: l,2i3 81
Kurich & Heller Bottlins CA Dech
Fuchs & Co and Peoples Cooperative Prop
erty Col Rosenberg, $500
Hudson Terminal Market Coz W Aver;
s2O7 "a. "a.
Hanover National Bank OF the City OF New
YORK; A schnabei ct al; ST. 3D.
Interborough Rapid Transit CON- Noar;
Il, q Farrar. Inca " Shaw Co: s223 II.
Milers' Restaurant co. lnc-R l. Titus;
Monaton Realty Investing corporation-P
Green; 81 ia 81. -,
Rodgers Haserty Inc-J Gihney; ST.
1872 IS. p...,,.
Graham: &2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

IVo.lIv ,nov,ment figures Of the Cotton In
cbange. Port receipts S. 100 bales. against
iio 75s last yenr. overland 20 mills and Canada
* AL against % 90s last year; southern mn
taEings estimated. A. 900. against 1000 last
year. loss Of stocks at interior towns, -alaN.
against a b56 last wear: brought into slght Tor
fhe week III. 231. against l5i..p' lsst year 10,
tai crop movement: Port receipts, 'l'of''
(s SOL added Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA fc,.
aso,ns, II sas EOS last year: overland to mills
snd canada, SIS 40 against li05. a36 last year
eouthern mill takings estimated, ZS"wp.
against esl5 900 last year: stock n, interior
towns i'm excess Of September l. S5S 81. against
iss ia last year: brought into sight thus fsT
Tor season le.s0sSH, against l''o5f"' last
season T., a., 90 do,.s ,bts
sesson against 80 da - last season ~
TIverpool cables. Spot quiet sales oV"
haIes, spectIation and export. 800; American
On Imports 1000: American. none. Mo.
ding upland SID. Futures opened quiet az
H. 70 POINTS higher. Closed steady a. a
.nriI.wav 6 sii5d: May-June s.fi: June-July.
pa. INV. August sad: Auglst-September,
oeI. september- October. 6.l6izd: October o.
ye,,ber 8 09lkd: November-December e."'isn'
nocenober- January. 605i1d January February
g Md. February March. 6o5i1d. March April
0sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. cloths IRE
ular
Nev Orleans April 25.--cold weather IN
80 owcrtod a buIish tendency on cotton
,,,nrcs nricos here this morning. but bear
lro..,,rs soon oVercame the gain and IN the
ps,arnoon nrices fell to q 10 II points under
- ,a.t prices OF yesterday. The close was
steadv at a net decline OF = 20 IL points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKETS.

Boston. April THE Commercial ,r boi.e
tin tomorrow will say OF ,he WOO, ra,her
,,rstic during the week. Buyers who actually
80 20 have wool for current requirements
were forced to pay prices when nSye o St
dSaiess who wished TO clean out wool nave
been Obliged. on the other hand. TO make con.
cessions. Altogether little more business nus
"Purchssing OF wool in the West has been
more Zen Especially In Utah. Dealers are
trying 70 buy the clip on the BASIS on l bss
W u, o. ,novement OF the clip in the bright
wool states has not been pronounced
''rhe shipments, Of wool from Bos,o 3, i from
or Ia a,ds against ~. 0J5. $40 for the same
Derio9 last wear The receipts from January L
IN krrIl "a inclusive. were 80 II2'6o pounds:
against 7si4i,39c for the same per'od last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
TIE METAL MARKETS.

,onpr-p Tic local street market Tor copper
- .,.sdv with lake quoted at l51sc; cleo,
troytic, i5c and casting BE. ou stans Sts
eop,e Iii Nav and June quoted 14SIi3 a
1 X a ,.e In London copper closed frm at i67
iS .' Tor spot and f67 ios for futures ArrDss
OF copper at New York YESTERDAY az S os IONS
AT TINEWas firm in New York a. 40 soc
sor spot April and May; June. 4sqf9'3I &C
July as 6Oal9c. and August. ~. 2op AZ. ioc,
London tin closed at ELS for spot ana t&--
'0 iEXpNWas quiet and unchanged at SOC
for New York lead and 4.soq ;ioc East ST.
Spp,r TTT.R~Ouiet: New York spot, b.t5u
Csc. and East ST. Louis. o.%oa5.boc. London
spelter closed at rs los
rocailv iron was barely steady, with No l
foundry Northern quoted s17 .5G$lI 20; No Z
Northern. sic 1851 81; No Southern, $lI 90
isis, and soft, ST. e5g$l7 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BUSINESS REVERSES.

AUGUST ARNsTEIN. No. So west lood
street. formerly partner in Goideho9ts
Co. who dissolved In August III ileu . ~
petition, with liabilities Sl4ll@ ana ASSES
s.. or the liabilities. sl317l is for rent ana
on the unexpired lease Of en- apartment at
Nos 1875 and l2s West Tooth street -
AVON GARDEN COMPANY care ana
restaurant No 4l9s Broadway. pcution hieu
by Emanuel Neuiworth. 500. Joseph J. No
p"lman s1o0. and Roth Hammer 500, ia
bilties $4,000 and assets 81 OoV Inc s0,n
pany was incorporated on February 10, l'I-'
with capital stock $1,000 -
BERGEN g. SCHIFFMAN, manufactures
Of jewelrv. No 40 Maiden Lane; petition
filed by Herman Baum. 5000 Leo =. Sner-
man, sIs5. and Arnold ". Trainer Sl4; la ,
bilities $4,000 and assets $1,000 Judge Ha|ei
appointed Marcus Helfand receiver pohd
''iB8GTVtK & GAssETT. srocers. Hudson.
y. Y. petition hled by Charles g Flnga
Egs'?n so 4 M Eds1 Ma5ae%s Coz roy r% SEQ
and Morris & Co. Chicago III.
JENNIE VI. CRAPO. who did business s !;
the John NJ. Grape Linen store no. sa "a
aa7 and nominal assets. s190s7. consisting
% merchandise. $1,000: household furnltuIe
$1,000 and accounts. Ss1. or the merchah.
Jirc si2ooO is In the custom House. subject
TO duty OF $4,000. and there IS claim
against It for $1,000 by Arigo Bianchl, OF
Italy. for balance OF purchase price: AMONG
sIs 600. and ". =. q II. y. Allen, 81. i62:
DIR. LOUIS J. FERRhRA. No. 2ioI lam Am
breilcnC Place, filed a peutloh' HdDll,,I'9
81 200. rs accommodation endorser on thfee
notes made by Emanuel j. Ferrara, on which
Judgment was obtained April %
HYMAN LABES manufacturer or women ,
d-esses No iOs Greene street petition illeu
hv Martin y Holman. S229: Austin McNeaI'
Si2O and N. Abrams, sl6f, liabilities
$40 600 and assets $4,000. lie made an as
Ju,lge Hazel appointed William Mluel
receiver. bond $1,000. to continue business
t.,entv DAYS There was petition III Danh
rttntcv filed against LYMAN Labes on Marcl
20 1910 and he received discharge o"
Juno 3. 1911. --... ~, 90 Eas,
ood street. schedules show liabilities 80 30!
and assets Si.lO3. consisting OF stock, so1o
sccountr 500 and cash Sl1. lie has mouse
hold furniture wearing apparel ana )e"elry
valued at 81 600. for Which ne CLAIMS tNchiP
ZION Among the creditors are Robert I
p T".seh ~ ya's st.rh. si.si2 William Meyer.
81 900. and Hartman. Goldsmith n o. S''''
IFo MAr.TIN. manufacturer OF petticoiats.
No IL West Goth street. petition iled sor
him hy Martin Is. Hoffman. a sreu''o' i''
F'faCoR NADELMAN. Manufacture Of Jew
H.. cssee and notions No. 3S Vest lot =,
s,rse, Schedules show Liabilities OF Ss-ls anu anu
sssets 81 x65i2 consisting OF real estate, ~
1917 West both street Brooklyn $500 sI s5o.
Gagged FOR $3.50. stock ara hA'uies' Si'"
ssccoTn,s sisi. and cash. SIS. a..
GrORGE w NEBLE. butcher Mhlte flalna,
cled netition. with liabilities Of s5J7 ana assets
y236. ,,,,,,,y,r,pR uno,ssale
,.,,. - g. wonen's wear, No. 53i Broadway.
n'at,,o, ,lod by Simon :. Hamburger So2-'
nigh Grade Petticoat Company. ~; aho ~
hon p-ofhers Sl4 Liabilities, Ss'op' and as
sefs 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account on the
Stock Exchange were about 1000 shares,
principally on the buying side
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows
American Bank Note Company Z per cent
on the common stock, payable May Is to stock
United Equities Corporation. initial semi
annual dividend Of 3ls per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable May I.
Tonopah Goldield Railroad. per cent on
common stock. payable May ] TO stock OF
record April 81.
Exports of copper for the week ended
April "A were 1850 tons, an increase OF
6 93S tons. Since January ] 1859 tons OF
the metal have been exported, an increase
of 24,614 tons.
The gain in cash by the New York
banks in the last week is estimated at
about 8. 100000. Shipments Of gold to the
interior included $4,000 gold to Canada.
5000, 800 transferred through the Sub
Treasury to San Francisco and si.9Si,0O
national bank notes sent to Washington.
Payments by the banks to the Sub
Treasury were $685. 900. showing a loss
on this account Of $5,17S,coo.
The American Can Company debenture
underwriting syndicate has been extended
to August l. half OF the sl4,Oooo0o issue
having been sold.
Dackawanna Steel directors on Thurs
day passed the dividend on the common
stock The regular ia, per cent on the
preferred was declared. payable May 81
The Federal Sugar Refining Company is
moving its offices from No. 1873 Front
street to No. 81 Wall street.
]. X. Rice, ir., & Co. have moved to No.
So Wall street.
There was withdrawn yesterday from
the Sub-Treasury for Canada $4,000. in
Guiding $500. 600 by the Merchants National
Bank.
Stockholders Of the Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company have
authorized 100000 debentures, bearing
not more than per cent interest, and an
issue of 100000 common stock
The Columbia Knickerbocker Trust
Company has opened the remodelled Of
fees of its Bronx branch at 1isth street
and Third avenue
Henry Hornblower. Of Hornblower
Weeks. has been elected director OF the
First National Bank Of Boston. to succeed
John W Weeks.
n B. Stark & Co. OF Montreal. nave
opened an Office at No. SO Broadway.
The Southern Pacific Company for
March reported gross earnings of sn,h5,-
2gO. and net earnings after taxes Of S,lH,-
$50 The former is an increase Of S.0lSZ6
and the latter Of Si546li. From July 10
March 81 the increase In net amounted 10
S9ls.TH.
Atchisons March statement showed
gross earnings OF s9523. 500, an increase OF
SOP 1923. Net after taxes amounted TO "
coz. Cos a gain Of s22l SCI. Operating income
for the nine months tOtalled S-o,fo0,'5', an
increase Of 1921, 2Sl.
The Nipissng Mines Company in 1917
earned a total Of sl.s49.555. a decrease of
s7s4 as compared with 1911. After deduct
ing &C.. 05i for administration expenses and
81 SO. 90 for dividends there remained
surplus of 1851.
Claude s Newman. Of Newherger'
Works & Newman, has bought scat on
the Stock Exchange.
a luncheon was given yesterday by the
Stock Exchange 10 Professor S. S. Heub-
ner and about forty students Of the
Wharton School Of Finance and Com
merce OF the University of pennsylvania
". G. Van Antwerp was the host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN

Rorlin. April 25.-The weekly statement
% tho Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash on hahu N
creased 52,s5s.OOo marks; loans decreased
%. Oi3 O0J marks; discounts decreasep 80 "a
90 200 1.D marks: notes in circulation de-
1 creased s6.e5l 600 marks; deposits oe-
creased 1905, 600 marks: gold on hand u
creased g 9S1 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
San Francisco Oakland Terminal.

The report Of the San Franclsco-Oak-
land Terminal Railway Company for the
nine months ended March 81 shows gross
earnings Of $3.4S41S4. net earnings were
s.. 1885,. 976 and net income after charges
amounted to s431, 30. During the nine
months the revenue from transportation
increased So 44 over the corresponding
nine months Of the previous year, and
operating expenses decreased sd,7so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

,ouso, Apru 2J.--The 13.3o4 bales offered
bnhoo Iii auction sales to-day we're princi-
a, IT,, the oosbreds. which were quickly sold 10
trade ok the the sSn Sf tn. at pan 1
prices. Warad at prices ranging from un-
arenas sd 10 per cent lower. To-day's sales
SsT sSqs w'fs d sSG s s+S'
rs oau 10 scoured. Is 4dd2s Nd: greasy, 1919
land. ooo; 400: secured. Is edals 1olsd;
,s sddis AID; New Zealand; 500 800
secured; ii,s's4 1oc % greasy. 7sdais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Northern Ontario Light and Power.
Highland Power Company.

The Highland Power Company has been
organized with a capital Of 10000 per
cent preferred and>$l. 100000 common stock
to develop hydro-electric power near
Boulder. Col. The company owns power
site about eighteen miles from Boulder.