davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
ALLEN HEADS SUGAR TRUST
Succeeds w. B. Thomas, Who
Recently Resigned.

Directors Nof the American Sugar Re
hning Company yesterday completed the
organization Of their board by eecting
Charles II. Allen president. to succeed TO
the vacancy created several months ago
by the resignation Of Washington B
Thomas. Mr.. Allen has been treasurer
and second vice president.
Edwin I. Atkins, formerly first vice.
president. was made chairman of the
board, which Office was also held by Mr.
Thomas who has consented to resume
official relations with the company as a
vice-president George H. Frazier was
also elected a vice-president, and w. Ed
ward Foster and Arthur B Wcllam were
elected treasurer and controller, rcspec-
lively MIR Foster is promoted from the
coutrollcrship and Mr.. Wollam from the
position Of auditor.
Mr. Allen, the new president, was ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
during the Spanish-American War, sue
ceeding ex-President Roosevelt in that
position. and was appointed by President
Mckinley as the first colonial Governor
OF Porto Rico. On his return TO this
country, in 1904 Mr.. Allen was elected
vice-president OF the Morton Trust Com
pany. and on its consolidation with the
Guaranty Trust Company he was made
vice-president and a director. He became
treasurer and second vice-presldent OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
in August, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
EXPORTS.
CASE Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. july - 1910
AIN-WHEAT-The market was easier
earlv owing 10 lower prices az Liverpool
and continued favorable reports regarclhs
the new spring wheat crop. but the sttehs lH
IN corn eXertcd oullish lnuuehct' aHu W.
market rallied sharply, closing . y Sc n.""
from the TOP. but al net advance or sc.
shorts were the best buyers. news was rather
in favor OF the bears and IL was thought
that II IL had not been for the strength
borrowed from corn prices would nave
worked 20 a lower level Receipts al Nesl
err points were again heavy amountlng g 20 to
SIJ 600 bushels. compared Win Ll-"''''
last wear but country offerings were sald ~
ne smaller az the decline. which resulted lh
predictions OF falling or ln tne HoNeNltHt.
Export buyers were less gsI ess.'e az ~
business was reported for the day. crop &C
counts from Canada were favorable ana tne
Provincial Department Of Agrlculture esll--
mated the crop IN Manitooa az az o',v'u.''o
bushels compared with - 800 600 last year.
No red winter wheat was quoted ~ . G.
Ct New York. export basis. ana "oc.
% arrive No Northern sprins. Ss-9c' I
ef0at CORN-The trade appears 70 III.
Thoroughly alarmed regarding the safety ot
the corn crop. and sensational deNelopmehls
occurred. which carried prices up -'9c
bushel for the spot position, while SepienoeI
closed AZ a net advance OF 17sc. crop news
poured in from tho West. most - which was
of an extremely pessimSrc character one
authority estimating the total crop ar ABOUT
. ZOO OOO 600 bushels a falling OF OF almost
gT5 OOO. 600 IN indicated Weld since me pu'-
Ncation Of the last government report ll"
prospect NJ relief. and exports said thai The
crop was losing in condition daily ENpor'
corn 73a.c nominal Z % afoat Oats
Firm and higher In sympatnN WIN .ogH
and on unfavorahlc reports regarding crops
both here and iu Europe Closing prices
were q T1c net higher. cash market nrm
standard white 4Gi. 2 sc. 40 .. fTi5c. 40
t5i. tcc. No T. asa t5iac. ordinary
clipped 45is G47c. fancy Az n iSRc. al
elevator. RYE-Easv. No western. eNc
CT Z New York. export. BARLEY-ouiet,
mating $4,000 r ~ Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. July oo-Fear that the yield OF
corn this season would be short half billion
bushels OF what had been expected swept
prices to-day skyward. Although the top
most level reached was not fully held the
market closed excited ~ a net advance on
1s.d2.c Wheat showed a gain OF half a
cent to s.s and oats a rise Of %glbse. Pro
visions az the finish varied from DC OF 70 an
upturn of 15c. Speculative trade IN corn
was the biggest N many months The coun-
Try especially. bought on a scale not otteh
uaralleled. Damage. already great rom
heat and drought and acutey threatening
TO become worse with the crop now az ABOUT
the most critical period. had aroused VIDE
spread apprehension. This feeling mani
tested itself from the start and took on via
ness as the hours passed. with no sign OF any
reaction IN prices. Shorts I'm corn savaseN
competed with new buyers. but u was not
until lust before the close that owners Iet
60 with sufficient freedom 10 cause any con-
adorable setback. wheat rallied with corn.
the theory being that there was not normal
price relation being kept between the TWO
cereals Another source OF strength was tne
scarcity OF acccptances by rural owners
Fine weather Northwest and absence OF eN-
mort demand however. acted as a drag on
wheat Primary receipts were .sbsOoO
bushels a year ago / $50 600 bushels. Sea
hoard clearances OF wheat and -four equalled
$50 600 bushels Range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Police and Two Detective
Agencies Seek Man or Men
Under Suspicion.

Three separate searches were being
conducted yesterday for the men who
have recently sold what is alleged TO be
bogus stock in the Tonopah North Star
Mining Company. of Nevada, to various
brokers in this city. The police took up
the trail on Monday. the Pinkertons re-
ceived a telegram from their San Fran
cisco office yesterday asking them to join
In the chase. and Arthur Merklein, gem
eral manager OF a detective agency at
No. 81 Broadway, continued the search
which he took up at the request of one
Of the brokers last week
II was Merkleins men, and not the city
detectives as was published yesterday,
who saw one OF the supposed forgers es-
cape under their very eyes In an automo-
bile They were waiting early on Monday
afternoon on Broome street, opposite the
Western Union Telegraph Office, at No.
iH. in a plant" which had been ar
ranged. The stranger had delivered one
OF the forged certificates TO a Broadway
broker, and had been told that a check
for 5000 would be delivered to him at
the telegraph Office.
Shortly before o CLOCK the man cH-
tered the Office. according TO the waiting
operatives, took the prepared envelope
and walked out, as if heading for a West
Broadway car. Suddenly, however, he
Jumped into an automobile standing near
the corner and was whisked UP Broad
way at a rapid rate. The operatives
managed to keep him in sight until he
turned into Fifth avenue, when the trail
was lost
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW YORK CURB.

Little or no interest was manifested III
the curb market yesterday, and. while the
general tone was steady AT the outset
slight reactions were shown before mid
dav on comparatively small offerings
The Standard Oil shares continued strong
and moderately reactive In spots, Ne"
York. being In especially good demand
had an improvement of . points. New
Haven rights and debeutures showed only
slight fiuctuation. while Southern Pacific
certificates. after a slight reaction, re-
covered. United Cigar stores and Brit
ish-American Tobacco were steady but
inactive Fair trading was shown IN a
number OF the lower priced mining issues.
A somewhat easier tendency developed IN
the copper shares.
Transactions in the Nevada group were
on a large scale, with prices very irregu-
lar. Tonopah Merger the leader In
point of activity, eased of early in the
DAY from 76c to sales at I2c. At this hg-
urs considerable stock was absorbed the
character OF the Duying resulting IN d
sbarp rally to 75c North Star dipped
from, q;c 10 92c. moving up finally 10 voc,
Iir, Rutler changed hands al &c anu
Sti1nsb al 4sc Midway advanced lIOHi
iSi[c 10 4ql9c and West End was DOUG
heayily al 81. TonOpah EXTENSION sO.e
~ s2i.0S 5-i6. while Montana came out a. a.
e. 20 Rescue Eula sold At 2OyN-lC dI,G
Nevada Hills at 92d95c. sales OF GoleIe,d ,e ca
ttSSo,,,,sSoijdatpd we're recorded az 81 n-lo ano
Tunbo Extension at l5isc. Prices were
Arm al the closing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

unsettled. In Los Angeles during the
year ended December Is, 1911, there were
recorded 4,736 accidents 10 persons on troll
ley cars, and most of those injured made
claims for damages
Pacific Light and Power Company.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston has
signed a water power permit giving the
racine Light and Power Company Of Los
Angeles the right to operate power plants
IN the Sierra national forest. Power will
be carried 24O miles TO Los Angeles. Four
power houses, two reservoirs and twenty
five miles Of cement-lned tunnels will be
built. The power will also be used for
pumping water for irrigation in the upper
San Joaquin Valley. The permit allows
twelve years for construction. This is the
biggest water power permit ever issued by
the Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, July 29.-Trading on the local
stock market was OF light volume, with
price changes OF fractional order and
exhibiting a steady tone. Chicago Rail
ways Series showed a fair amount Of
transactions on slight advance, with
light dealings in evidence in Swift and
Diamond Match at fractonally higher fig
ures. Rumely preferred moved up =
point, while Montgomery Ward preferred
advanced = TO 100. Light dealings were
shown in Sears Roebuck common and
Pneumatic Tool on a decline Of 4. pon;,
with. Commonwealth Edison, American
Ship Building preferred and Public Service
preferred making no change. There were
limited transactions in bonds. Common
wealth Edison IS and city Railway 5s
were practically at steady prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE METAL MARKETS.

ooPPER-The local street marke, for
,opper was firm. with lake quoted loAc
eIsctrolytic. I5.c. and casting, lf'sc. atahG
ard copper on the Metal Exchange was WedN;'
with sales OF - tons. spot copper closeu
AZ lie. July 14hl4.62hc, August i4g
II 2Sc. September. l4G l+.37iac. aud October
IL S7is 1i25c In London copper was easy
rlosine AT ts5 l5s for both spot ana futures.
TIN-Locslly was quiet, win SPOT stGq sh1
Iuiv closing az ~. SOd 4ic; August 1910 y
80 sIi-c; September and October AO,o- 2 g
40 81 nc In London tin was arm cary f,,,,Iu ou'
rtnsed easy at tIs5 los for spot and futures
LEAD-Firm; New York, spot 4.oOc ana
East 81 Louis, 44On 450c. The American
smelling and Refining Company advanced
The price Of shipment lead from 433a aoc
IN ho-on lots In London lead closed AT
sPELTER-Locally nrm al 5000 > 6oc for
spot. aud East ST Louis. spot. 34OH6ooc.
sales Of spelter 200. 600 lb second half Au-
gust shipment EAST st Lous), at o:45c. In
London spelter closed az f2O lAs.
IRON-Cleveland warrants Dos sd IN Lon
don Locally iron steady and un-
changed. with No foundry northern Slo 80
Gsf6. 40 Northern. SIS - Sta so; No
! southern and soft. si5 e5qsl3 so
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HUNTING CURB STOCK FORGER

The number OF the car. according 10
Merklein, was 33.sS y. Y. Al Foice
HEADQUARTERS this number is registereu
AS belonging 10 the Packard-Bretey Auto
Renting Company, of No. 900 West izu
street but it was learned yesterday tha'
q WAS sold with the concerns other au-
,or,obiles al an attachment sale on
July 2l
August Mayer, a detective sent tro"
the old Slip police station to make the
arrest on Monday afternoon. arrived a'
the telegraph office d few minutes ai'e'
the quarry had flown. Deputy Foilce
Commissioner Dougherty said yesIerua'
that Mayer had been told the money
would be handed over at the of1ce OF
Harry A. Willis. No. 80 Broadway. and
had gone there instead of to BToohie
street
II was not alone the forgeries commit
ted in Tonopah North Star that disturbed
the Broad street brokers, but the possl-
bilities that irregularities would De ais
covered in Rescue Eula, Midway ana
Tonopan Merger that added to the inter-
est i'm the matter and resulted In a COM
mittee representing among others the
houses Of Baruch & Co, J. J. Carew
Co. Winkelman & CO, Foster & Watten-
berg. Harvey A. Willis & Co. j. W.
Sparks & Co.. Nat Boas and Daube
Co., appointing J. J. Carew to take the
matter up with the District Attorney
office. II is now said the Pinkertons are
OH the Job. and whether the mysterious
stranger may be performing alone or
with some confederates VIII probably Dc
brought TO light within the next Few
DAYS. The Endorsements OF responsible
houses on the back OF certificates 1t is
said, insure innocent purchasers against
loss
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
London was a buyer i'm the market
mere yesterday Of about 1900 shares
DiNldends n.ere declared rs fnllnMs-

Dividends were declared as follows:
United states steel Corporation. regular
quarterly Of = per cent on preferred and =
hugusi 30 and ''.iS'' the common september -
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company
quarterly of per cent payable August 10 to
Boston Land Company. 81. in liquidation.
payable August - To- stock Of record August .
Cliy Baking Company Of baltimore qusi
tery Of ia per cent on preferred, payable
August 10 stock Of reco,d August !.
Eastern Tale Company. quarterly Of y per
cent on common. payable July - TO stock OF
Hamilton Manufacturing COMPANY. seml-an-
stock OF record August Z
Inland steel COMPANY quarterly Of 81 IS.
PAYABLE September 10 stock OF record Aus
standard SANITARY Manufacturing Company
regular quarterly of ia per cent on preferred.
and OF Ia per cent on common. payable forth
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburgh RAILWAY
company. regular semi annual of 3 per cent
on both common and preferred payable August
10 10 stock OF record August :.
The Monongahela Railroad has ordered
six consolidation freight locomotives from
the American Locomotive Company.
Edwin s. Schenck, president of the
Citizens Central National Bank of New
York. has returned from a vacation in
England and on the Continent.
James S Macdonald has been made
assistant manager OF Chisholm & Chap
mans branch office at No. 800 Fifth ave-
nue..
Sydney H. Herman was elected presi-
dent OF the Union Exchange National
Bank 10 succeed his father
The American Smelling and Refining
Company has advanced the price OF lead
from 4S5 to $50 in lots OF nifty tons
d. c. Jacklng has been elected d.
rector and member Of the executive com
mittee Of the General Petroleum Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
iP|EF NOTES OF FINANCE
,,rauraphS Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

that the crop movement is arriv-
W" o, interesting stage the reports
southwest indicate that there is a
~, NJ q car shortage which will be
f0sf..,se as any experienced I'm the past.
-, 80 have it that some of the Western
". are undertaking to increase the
- charge where the car is not
- ~ unloaded within the free time
s.s and il is expected this will in
:. prompter action where such an in
80 is necessary, especially among
s,,aller shippers The agitation Of
'n.etion of car shortage following a
- ~ months OF car surplus is at least
.,rasing. as indicating the near ar
80 a general increase in business in
southvest. which will be reflected
..5ughout the country
suuust Interest Will Be Paid.
o.. ,s s.id that arrangements have been
a. for the payment of interest on
~. of the United Coal Company, the
-.i,qhgr Water Works Company, the
.,b pittsburgh Water Company. the
ton Water Works Company, the ko-
- Water Works Company, Arkansas
r,,.r Company, and the Great Shoshone
= Twin Falls Water Power Company on
-~,pst /. These companies are sub
s.ries OF the American Water Works
"a guarantee Company, and ii is COM
..,rg news 10 the bondholders and
-..gbolders OF these several organiza-
that the failure OF the First-Second
l.rona, Bank OF Pittsburgh and the re-
-ysrsbip %. the American Water Works
"a Guarantee Company have not inter-
80 with the August interest on their
.,,ds Tn, books of the American Water
,o,ks and Guarantee Company and its
-nsidiaries are now being audited and
4. result OF this audit will be awaited
9TH interest
Nav Authorize Convertible Issue
The trustees OF the Consolidated Gas
,.,nany will vote tomorrow on the
,,sstion Of whether 10 apply TO the Pub
!. Service commission for authority 10
,s.r 100000 or S25.OGO,OOO per cent con-
vs-tible QeuclllTeS 10 llt SNoOhlAblNNAS VI
IA company. The impression among the
.ustses now seems 10 be that these de-
.s,,ures will meet with a popular recep-
ian II the offering is made 10 sharehold-
.-s Al par with the stock al around It's
.-ssent price On February -. 1914, the
-;000O0 8 per cent notes that We're sold
month ago will mature. and in order
, realize funds from the sale OF deoen-
ures 10 meet these Obligations, II will
: necessary for the trustees 10 take up
~ matter early and secure the consent
the Public Service Commission. The
,onsolidated Gas Company has not sold
M debentures since 1904. when an issue
2 t9lOn0. .pp 6 per cent fve-year conVer-
blss was put out That issue. however.
ss convertible into stock AT par TO the
ytent Of - per cent of holdings three
ears after date OF issue. II = said that
, provide for the convertible issue
,scial meeting OF stockholders will be
scsssary 10 increase the authorized cap
Al stock. as at the present time there
outstanding S9sSl6.5cO of the 5000
ow authorized.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CURB ECHOES.

Advices from Boston state that Gold-
field Consolidated produced SO4s6 tons OF
ore I'm June, net earnings for the month
were SlsO,7sl, and net cost per ton was
So 76
The June production Of Nevada Hllls
was as follows. Tons millcd, 400 OF
total value OF >65,i75; loss In tailinsS
amounted to So i63; net recovery was S''-
O2. expenses were s3O,S3l, and net proht
for the month amounted to SZs'lSo
When the Nipissing Mining company
paws It's next dividend 1t will have as
bursed 100000 since the Incorporation Oh
the company. At the end OF June Cobalt
silver mines had returned to their snare
holders tB.5O6,l55.. according TO hgureS
compiled by A. A. Cole, Of the 7. & y u
Railway. and cover a period OF ten years
The Temiskaming and Hudson Bay mas
paid 23.9o per cent or It's capitalization
the Crown Reserve and Buffalo more
than ~ per cent and seven nave re-
deemed the entire capital obligations
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MINING.
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
port OF New York. as officially reported
an the Custom House. for the week ended
.Iulv o.. are estimated at NilA.j6S, against
tl2. .746, 1917 in the previous week and Sl3,Oo5.-
il6 i'm the corresponding week last year
since January !, $685., ,7ss l26, against Als.-
~ I aaq in the cnrresnQndIng period Of l9ll
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts o
more than 500 were filed yesterday tht
first name Icing that Of the debtor:
Angevipe. August b -F. V Conlon; s20i %,
.ibro. stephen Wv. Alsbere ei al, Slio ~
gordcn Joseph CT Vaughan: so30 40
praude Louls-Sarrent a Co: VIA -
iliuestein Jacob. Charles Lowe ana Max Jor-
risch-L Grossman: $3.50 Jl
ChiId. Frank W-Neg York Telephone Co
S2i5 oT.
sane-same: S2l6 81.
Cohen. Sarah or Sarah "a. cohen. aug Lena Z
Il Hyman-C L. Annott; s,Iol 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW uosToN BANK SANCTIONED.

Washington, July 29.-organization of
the National Port-Terminsl Bank of Eos
ton. with a capital of 100000 was APP
proved to-day by Thomas p. Kane, acting
Controller OF the Currency.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BOND DOTS.

It is reported that Well, Roth * Co, OF
Cincinnati. were the successful bidders on
July % for $1,000 per cent coupon flood
emergency bonds Of Portsmouth, scioto
County Ohio.
W VI. Long, chairman Of the Board oi
OF commissioners OF Charlotte, Necklen-
burg County. y. e.. will receive proposals
until II a. m August tor $4,000 AZ per
cent thirty-year special Improvement
bonds. denomination sl,cco, and dated Sep
tcmbcr !. 1918.
1t is stated that Richmond, Riclmoni
School District Conra Costa County
Cal, will hold an election In the near
future to vote on the issuance OF Sl5OCO0
school Improvement bonds.
A. j. Eisenhut City Treasurer of ka-
cine, Racine County, WIS, will receive
proposals until p. m August for $1,000
a. per cent schoo! building bonds, de-
nomination 81. 900 dated June !, 1913. and
due from June !, 1914 to June ], 1918, In
elusive.
According to reports, Mayer, Deppe
Walter. of Cincinnati, were awarded on
July the SSc.ooO per cent l-SO-year serial
highway and bridge bonds OF Benton
Polk County, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


flour AND MEAL-Flour steady. oWLhs
% ~ 0rn,uess iu wheat. Spring patents
e. 7oI g.. winter straiguts, 81 30 2 - 9u'
yvinte, prtrnts. - 6OTSi gu, spring clears
SsI5GSl go. extra 40 I winter - 90 y >5 -.
40 . So 454S3 so. Kansas slralShis. - 9VH
s. 40 fancy spring patents, - 9g1 50 ~ ~ =
FLOt'R-Quiot Fair % sood, - w. p 80
choice 10 fancy So a0US4. CoRNMEAl.--
FIRM Kiln dried. s. So. BAG MEAL me
white and yellow. 81 300 81 40; coarse. - ~
1SI IS FEED-Npstcrn steady. Quo.toeg
Spring bran ~ arrive. 100 lb sacks. 81
standard nndlmE. S22Q SO -. HOUR 90
sp6 40. red dog. SIS go. city steady bulN
500. i0O-lb sacks ST. mddl'ns. SO 3oP
DOS 20 red dog 500 20. oiimeal SO oup S5p
COFFTF-A stcadler feeling prevalled'
and al the close values were firm az the top,
With a ne, gain OF 10 90 10 points. Advlces
from Brazil were rather bearisn as recelp,s
,yora larger and prices both spot and contract,
Vsro lover but operators here we're innuence4
more particularly by a show Of trniia9s
abroad Both the European markets we're
lower al the start. Havre closing NJ nel un-
changed to . franc higher while HamDuts
Uas unchangcd 10 an advance d = pI6. 4uls
rally was thought 10 indicate a more conn
dert feeling and there was buying mere
credited to foreign account. The most prom
inent feature IN the local operations, however,
was buyIug In the late positions, espcclalE
Nav, by brokers thought 70 represent roasting
interests who recently were heavy sellers or
Septen1ber and December. The cost and freight
market Was Il TO ~ points lower, with santos
as here az II BIC, 3's at ll60c and Rio Is az
O. 25c Spot unchanged on the basis OF 3'sc Tor
Rio rs Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
PORCUPINES
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,,,,-r,sbes nv Mlddendorf Williams q Co, In
W Nco,norated No 81 Pine street New YORK,
and No. l29 East German street. Baltimore)
49,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Moderately active. but hrn-
er In sympathy with the advance in corn.
Foreigners were said 10 be in the market
for lard and an increase IN the export
movement SENS 20 he anticipated PORK
Firm Mess So 500 S24. family S24 u 500 30.
short clear. $50 TJH So 25 BEEF-Steady
Mess. SiS6SlS 80; family S20GSe2; packet.
StgG $50: extra India mess. SIS q $50.
DRESSED HOGS-Bacons. 1874 4l3Ac c: pigs
i4Lc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies firm.
10 10. 17TiTisc; - 10. 16c: II 10, 15c: pick
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAIIS

,r,,rrisheJ daily by Weir Bros. 4 Co. No. -
Brosd street. New York;
July 2s 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Bio Ask
and 10 u

BIO Ask. Bid ASK
East Bos Land 10 II
MISCELLANEOUS
Am Az Chem isis N IChic stk pfi0
do pref - s3i- 9r4 Edison M COCO 20
Amoskg Mills 50 ~ IGc. RS q III lisia 10
do pref .... 90. % do pref 50 sJ"s
Am Pneum.. 3i- 3A Mass Electric IA. lit
do pref .... Is 1919 de- pref. li'4 q
Am T 4 T...l21is lesi1 Mas Gas. M
Am Wool pf IS 7s', DO pref. I"
Am Zinc. 1874 ~ Rotary Ring u,
Cumb power 20 ~ swift & Co...lOiit 1888.
do rref - g. g. |Mergen Limo. 2ls
Mexican Tel 81. ga United shoe. 's'z =,
New Eng Tel .lAC lH do pref. -. -'
Chic SIX Yrs.la 1875 United Fruit. .lJh l''
RAILROAD.
Ros + ABB 1871 Bos 4 " = pf g. So
Bos q Maine 81 69i. y n & n l0-ia l0-'4
Boston Elev. o. 90 West + - r. 7iis 70
BONDS
.ATST CT isS7 81.
MINING
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head 4 Co. No "a Wall
street,
LAND
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
lNnuSTRlALS.

lv,,rris,ed bv Harry Y. Thompson Co. no
" - Or Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Continued on twelfth page, first column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CIrRR STOCKS
TORONTO STOCKS.

.Int.rest TO be added