davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Close Firm and Higher
Coffee Receivers a Biz Drop.

Nervousness among professional trad
ers. with an almost complete absence Of
outside interest, marked wheat dealings
yesterday. The opening was at an adj
vance on better cables, but this was lost
on a lack OF demand from shorts. Buying
was resumed in the late trading, prices
responded, and the close showed a net
gain of h913c. Heavy receipts at North
western points were counterbalanced by
large seaboard clearances. The winter
wheat acreage was stated TO be about 10
per cent larger than last years, and the
most favorable crop conditions prevailed.
Corn was comparatively quiet but held
firm. strength in the cash position and
foreign markets making sellers here eau
tious. The net gain for the day Was lD
&C. oats were Influenced by the other
grains and gained 1sqAc for the day.
The coffee market was feverish anair,
and prices showed some large and abrupt
changes. The opening was at to points
I'D, and there was break to new low
records for the season, net losses of u TO
70 points being scored for the week on
active positions. Pressure of selling from
Brazil sIackened late in the day, and On
covering there was Q rally to steady
close. net 6 to points above Thursdays
finals. Weakness in Brazil, credited TO
enforced liauidation was the main feature
of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SEES 100000 PROFITS
Stock Exchange Governor Dis.
cusses "Day Loan" Business.

In regard TO the contention OF several
national banks in the financial district
that their day loan" business with
brokerage houses is not a profitable one
and needs modification as result OF the
recent decision OF the Supreme Court or
dering the National City Bank and the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank 70
return securities to two Stock Exchange
firms which had failed a governor OF the
exchange said yesterday:
There are about six hundred BROKERAGE
houses in Wall Street, each having bal
ance I'm the banks averaging $1,000. or a
total of 100000. Allowing that the ma
tlonal banks maintain their p per cent
reserve from this sum, there Is available
slS,OOo.o0 for commercial credits. The
banks should make at least per cen'.
or $4,000 a year. on these loans
While the banks are working on n plan
amply to protect themselves I'm the future
against possible failures. members OF the
exchange feel that the present system
VIII not ne greatly changed. According
10 the arrangement now in use the
broker gives note in the morning 10
THE bank for his day loan and before
3 o'clock deposits the checks for the STOCK
cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BULKELEY TO PRESS CASE
New Haven Bond Issue Will Be,
Opposed to End.

Boston, Nov THE appeal OF Morgan
c. Buckley, Of Connecticut, and other
stockholders Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company from
decree Of the Public Service Commission
authorizing the railroad company to issue
$685.. 900 Of convertible bonds. came up
in the Supreme Court to-day on the
question Of ordering a temporary injunc-
ton to restrain The company from issuing
the bonds. Counsel agreed that the mat
ter might be heard on Tuesday.
On behalf of Mr.. Bulkeley, Nathan
Matthews informed the court that his
clients had no intention OF making
settlement and proposed TO press the mat
ter in order to settle important questions
involved.
ON motion of Charles F. Choate. coun-
sci for the railroad, Judge Sheldon set
November II as the time for hearing the
case on its merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
NO OIL APPEAL TO WILSON
Court Decision Delays Mexican
Petroleum Dividend.

A report circulated In the financial dis
trict yesterday that the Mexican Petro-
leum Company had appealed to President
Wilson to halt the Huerta government in
its attempts TO force that company to
make a cash payment to 1t before ship
ping its products from the republic was
authoritetively denied. The following is
the explanation of the developments
which were responsible largely for no ac-
ton being taken on the company's COM
mon dividend at this time:
During the Diaz regime the Mexican
Petroleum Company obtained conces-
sion for important oil producing lands
with the understanding that they were
not to be taxed When Madero assumed
the reins of power. in order to obtain
needed funds tax Of ! 81 cents gold
barrel was imposed. Litigation over the
question has been pending in the Mexican
courts, and only recently they decided
against the company. ruling that more
than $4,000 should be paid into its treas
ury by the petroleum company.
There is no doubt that the delay in
declaring the dividend on the common
stock due at this time has been empha-
sized by this adverse decision as well as
by the unsettled conditions generally in
Mexico. The company is awaiting future
developments before depicting its treasury
/ funds
The Mexican Petroleum Company,
through its constituent companies. owns
or controls about 10000 acres OF petro-
leum and other lands in Mexico, OF which
10 per cent is held in fee. the remainder
being on long leases. Part OF the prop
erty is on the route OF the National Rail-
WAYS of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

New York. November !. 1878
GRAIN-wHEAT-I and feYerish.
The outside interest was negligible, ana prices
wer, easily influenced by comparatively sh'aIl
orders The opening was higher on nImhess III
Europe and nrtner tone 10 the spot markets.
There was A fairly good demand early. nut
shorts appeared 10 be well covered, ana the
market sapeed of 10 about the previous closlhs
level Late In the session there was renewed
Lu,ing and values responded 70 the deihaud
closing steady at net gain Of 'tHi2 re ,
ceipts at Northwestern POINTS we're larger anu
total interior .eceipts this week have increased
more than 1000 600 bushels over last Week
,,Iearances however, were large from seaboard
uorts and showed gains OF more than l'00ooO9
bushels from the previous week. NO : req
winter wheat &c / I. New York, export
basis and gsc q b: No | Northern DuIutn
oIs,c b. CORN-Was only moderately
active but firm closing at about the top with
not galls Of IA &c. Traders seemed 10 ue
looking for an increased yield by the govern
mont report next Monday and larger receipts
~ new corn in the near future, but sellers
,yerr cautious owing TO firmness IN the cash
Dositton and strength abroad. Export corn
IN, ~ A1'S-Ouiet and Influenced largely by
Tho action OF wheat and corn, closing at n net
advance OF isGtc. cash markets stsauS
standard white, I5a4Gc: No :. 46g46'2c; NO $.
4l945c. No T. 43d4ic. ordinary clipped. 45q
I5i.c. fancy clipped. 4Gd+7c; all elevator.
RYE-Stealy; No Western, 5I'sc. T. Ne"
YorI, export BARI.EY-Barely steady; malt
ing sea 7Gc. g 4 T. Buffalo Wheat uncludlnS
onIr, ayuorts Tor the week. according to Brad
treats aggregate 7.s3TsI6 bushels, against
4 los 500 last week and 606s 20 last year
since, July l. 100 ji7.3Os. against II,'s3Iss last
season corn exports for the week. TO- 9Ol
last wear. since July J, 9G9 5i5 against l'3io'-
- 1 La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
COPPER PRODUCTION LARGE
That for October Amounts to
139,070,481 Pounds.

The Copper Producers Association yes
terday reported stocks of copper on hand
November 1 at S2,566.3S2 pounds. an in
crease Of 2.773.2SS pounds as compared
with the October / statement. Produc-
ton of the metal for october amounted 70
I39.O7O.4S1 pounds. an increase Of 1862
esq pounds, and is also the largest month
" output since last May, when l41,31s'-
416 pounds of copper were produced.
Domestic deliveries last month were
6S.173.72O pounds and exports 6S,l23'i73
hounds a total consumption Of 1922 1913
pounds, as against 139.922,172 pounds for
the month of September.
The increase in stocks was due in
large measure to falling off in the eX-
port movement. the shipments In October
being 4961,SO pounds less than those in
the preceding month. Deliveries to do
nestle consumers, on the other hanu'
failed to reflect the reported falling OIL
in consumption as a result OF slowing
down in general business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Linardos, George. Bloch ct al. si53 81.
Lee VIM A.-American Taxlmeter Co.,
sl41 CO.
McDermott Michael-Citv OF New York,
Marsden. Georse-H Wright. s137 II.
Mack, John 70. Kurz. 5000 05.
McNamee. Owens. NJ Johnson. $500.
Mah9ny; Mildred B.-Hardman, Peck & Co..
M9rHsum. Jacob, and sals Rosenbaum-D.
Myers, Max NJ, and Marvin NC. Solomon.
81. ops AZ
Nessler Samuel c.-J V. Grunbaum. ST.
o' Zee e Thomas Al. w. solneIsch Co.
Post Walter L.-CoIwelI Lead Co, s11491
Reisler, Nathan-New York Vault Light Co..
Raymond, Melville B.-Manhattan Steam Dye
ing and Securing Works, Inc, 1911 49,
Richman. Jacob-N. Rubenstein, costs. S23 20.
Richmond Samuel Nv. Hornick S192 30
Rosendorf. Samuel and Hugo D.-security
Ronk. william E.-F. c. Rex. s523 OF.
Ryan; Daniel J.-Phenix soapstone Co..
siyerman. Henry. and Morris steinberg-M.
Price. Sl02 Al.
Schneider. Frederick. NJ Hickey. 1857 ~.
Shepherd. Ethel D-G0rham CO. $3.50 IL
Krakower, si39 Of.
soper, Ella b.. and Harry Ahrens-Hartman
schwartz. Walter-Hennessey Realty Co..
S202 Il.
same-same Sl3I 81.
Steinfeld Louis-R. A. Ryley s2S7 30
Schaefer. Prederick-New York Butchers
Dressed Meat Co, Sisj II.
Saunders, Thorndike-G. a. Needham ct al,
1894 "a
Scholl. john. s. Gurvitch. s43i 20.
Tobias. Morris-D. w. Travis. sl39 70.
Tighc Harry-H. IslowtZ, S1l5 80.
Whitney, Frederick &C. u. Makepeace, 81
0iq.
Wedding. William or Paul G.-J. Vending,
costs. Si0T go.
Williams. WIN. A. and Katherine NE. c.
II. Nogler Sisl Al.
Watt Eugene BE- Herman. slii q.
Wollman, Isadore VI. and Abraham-F. keiser.
$224 81.
Weiss. BENJAMIN Western Electric Co..
s1T5 II.
Weirtraub Louis-D Frank s2l7 20.
Werner. Louis-C Cont, sI.33l II.
Winchell. Milton D.-J. :. Gurvitch. 1924 a.
Iimgaes, G9etano-B. Triscari Sjs7 30.
Arch Engineering CO.. Inc.-L. 5. Murray
S2I6 y.
Cross & Brown Co.-Hegeman & Co. OF New
York. costs. sos 90.
n Mccks a Sons-Kcwanee Water supply CO..
sizes -.
Liberty Film Mfg Co. and Andrew ]. Cobe-
Chelsea Exchange Bank, 1898 %.
Eaymour Realty Co-Henry Bosch Co, 1899 90.
Renault Taxi Serylce-G. f. Sanglier. SIS.
StMyvesant Amusement Co, Inc.-Wcinstein
Construction Co.. 500 %.
White Waite Placer Co.-H B. Douglas ct al.
s. ass L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
For the first time in many days London
was a purchaser Ct stock In this market
Yesterday to the extent Of about 2o,WD
shares
Dividends we're declared as follows:

Pennsylvania Lighting Company. per cent
on the common. payable November ~ 10 s'och
! NJ record November 10
Central trkansas Railway and Light Com
, pany. quarterly Of ~ per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable December l TO stock oil
FEDERAL light and Traction Company. quar-
terIv ~ II. per cent on the preferred stock
payable December | TO STOCK OF record NO
vember 10. -., -, ~
nor cent on the preferred stock. payable De
rer,ber / 10 stock of record November 10;
Pittsburgh. Bessener M Lave oe the ,be prnfeYred
stock. 5ayahle December ! TO stock OF record
November 10.
Eric Alexander Pearson has been ad-
mltted as general partner in the firm
of EIkins, Morrio e. Co. members oil inc
New York and Philadelphia STOCK FIX
changes
w. f.. Colt, jr, the retiring partner Oh
, the former Stock Exchange hrm OF Colt
, Hartshorne G. Pcabia. has been APP
nointed manager Of the bond department
Of tho Illinois Trust and Savings Bank IN
Chicago.
The reported movements OF currency
this week indicate a gain IN cash u!
the banks of more than sS.coo,0o The
hanks received from the interior $3.50
600, and shipped to the interior s6ioe'V"'
The.gain from the interior was SSo9'oU'
Ordinary disbursements by the SUD
Treasury were N6425.O0o. Payments by
the banks TO the Sub-Trcasury amounted
TO sl5.6l3.Oo0. showing gain on Suo-
Treasury operations Of Ssl2,Cc.
The Denver & Rio Grande reports gross
earnings for September Of $2.33s'3l5, as
compared with s2.iH,24l for September
last year. while net earnings were S33'2ol'
as against ss9csOs.
Secretary E. F. Roreback. Of the com
mission charged with the revision OF the
New York State banking laws. yesterday
denied a report that tho commission VIII
not be prepared to make Its report on
February /, next, which is the time limit
given the commission under the law
creating it,
The State Banking department has ap-
proved AN increase of caritai stock OF
the Public Bank, Of New York, from 800
600 to $4,000.
The Union Carbide Company has an
nounced there will be meeting OF the
shareholders on November 20. at Rich
mond Va, TO authorize an increase In the
capital stock from 100000 to SoOo0.Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

exceeding NlU't were h''u ''''' '''
first name being that OF the debtor
,,,orosi yincent-s. Meyerowitz; A,lh
samc-H. Meyerowitz: f?,l55 -. .o,,,
broadway. Alfred E.-O. I. smlth, ~ o.,
uraJy. Elizabeth Tx. J. kenner; Noi -
n,rnSs. Richard RI. 7. Gavin: $50 b.
pesn orastus Up. Norwood; Ilo ".
t pr"u George I.-olln j. stephens. Inc
ptarI.ys, Edmund-Gotham National Bank OF
pranS, John-Chelsea Exchange Bank; 'oiS o.
cohen, Max--Cowens. Inc; Nes 81. ,,.c,,
Cerkon. John--R. Friedlander ct al 100 o.
cohan George. Isidor Wohl and Charles Reader
colonial Embroidery Works ~ Of,
camera John A.-Americsn Tanimeter Co..
re siV S,ef.no John-w. Hoepfner ct al; $3.50 60
ne snSsIo AIeyander-w. J. Myer tcosts)
p,ryer' Juliu.-I. Feldman: 'lo2 50.
Davis John NJ. and Joseph +. Gllespie-h'
Imam x'" uenry-s p Jones ct al; 500 60
l$icd ida and Ignatz--J. Bloch 81 al VIZ H.
Glocke. Louis E.-N. HarSu,ser 'o a. ,9as Il
GoIdfarS' Abraham. and Charles Nelnrich-E'
Colder Barney-Nationai surety Co. COSTS
CO. 80 Alfonso or Alfonso Espo.ito-P. Pastine
Cadar, Nethan-J stsinor ct al. $l'6 90
Gottlieb Louis ana "a Es ss;, "a o'"e' '''' '
H..
cacnen Nlry--E :. Freisinger sooi ~
Green. Gerald &c, Heller co s5 y; IL
lIocomb. VIM. F-M PACKARD; srIo oi Ex,sr
minat.ng CO., Sl"2 IL. IA ,,.,o, re.
uennInc. Sui r. and James W-Mutual Lite
Imsursnce Co OF New York. s,t:eo1 a.
uarS,oIn alexander Il. Silver. sl59 81.
tI,,n,cr Jeanne--ss Mornlngside Drive Co.
Sls3 ~. u-,,.o, <oo, 90
i,nr'Jcn WiiIiam-Rohert Rossman Co.
S5G7 SO. -, nh A. ~
Nruman, Abihha" 80"
SlIg II. $50 n T. Kan oos,s
Kcnn. Jane L. anu h'''"" " 1870
S1i5 o.. . ,,,. e,oo a.
tsos"h Harry O., Liberty Film Mfg. Co and
AndIeu J. Cobe--Chelsea Exchange Bank
,r,hot oto--A. &. Maerkle. s2gI %.
49, hbreham-J Werner. silsGO
Ionr Louis ~ and Danny haher-A u.
go" Iroyc, p Jamison. 1919 10
Je. herman F.--W. A. Cook. 1861 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
xaw Orleans. Nov. 7-An early decline {
GRAINS STRONG AND HIGHER

Chicago. Nov. strength of foreign
markets helped wheat bulls to-day ana
the close. though easy, was at a net
advance Of y to &c. Prospects OF uho
settled weather put backbone into the
corn market which closed strong. at
net gain of Z to &c, Good commits
sion house buying lifted oats TO 20.
Provisions finished steady to 712c lower
on liberal selling Wheat was nervous
throughout the session till near the
close. Cables told of "A serious crop con-
dition in India. because of bad weather.
and sections Of Argentina were reported
too dry. The upturn caused by these
adyices gave way temporarily on reallE-
inc sales but a rally followed publlca-
ton of statistics showing primary re-
ceipts to be nearly million ousheIs
less than year ago; lncreasej Nortn,
western receipts and an estimate ina.
the winter wheat acreage Is 10 per cent
greater than last year had no eneCi !"
face OF the bullish foreign SITUATION.
and the close was near the hieh point
of the day Range OF prices: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Yester

MOLASSES AND S1htfS-MOlasses qutet
Syrups steady
NAVAL sTORES-Turpcntine frmer and
I3c higher on a fair demand from local job
bers and the higher ruling OF the Southern
market. Rosin steady and unchanged Tar
firm.
O!LS-No change In linseed oil. Refined
petroleum steady at recent prices.
RICE-Fair demand for all grades at I'M
unchanged prices.
SUGAR-No change in refined. and de-
mand poor. although Withdrawals were
moderate. Fine graduated 1900 4.35c.
Raw unchanged to price. but there were
sales recorded of 10000 bags Cubas for
prompt shipment at 3-l6c. cost and freight.
equal to 3.54c for centrifugal, to Arbuckle.
Spot prices we're 3.5ic for centrifugal, 3.0ic
for muscovado and 2.I9c for molasses. In
London beet sugar was reported with buy
ers at quotations. which were 9s SID for
November. ,9s Cd for December and ps 0Ad
for May. with the curb at 9s 5i2d for No
vember. 9s 64d for December and los I'D
for May. Willett g. Gray: Total stock OF
Europe and America. 703.573 tons. against
527.5l4 last year al the same uneven dates.
The decrease OF stock is 176059 tons, against
an increase OF 17s,S93 last week. Total
stocks and a6oats together show a visible
supply OF I40,512 tons. against 5s9,5l4 last
year. or an increase OF ISL ,059 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08


sideration TO merge the Illinois Traction
Company with the Western Railways and
Light Company. both of which operate
chiefly in the State of Illinois.
Southern California Edison Company.
The Southern California Edison Com
pany has almost completed arrangements
for the offering of 100000 Of its new
authorized common stock TO stockholders
at IS a share. II is said that in connec-
ton with this offering it is proposed to
raise the dividend from per cent to
6 per cent annual basis. the first payment
at this rate to be made on February 10
next There is total of $4,000 OF divi-
dends accrued on the common stock,
which is 10 be paid in scrip,
which will probably bear interest at
per cent for one year. after which time
il will be convertible into common stock
Of the company. The offer for subscrip-
ton will probably be made on November
10, and will close on December ]. Stock
holders will be compelled TO pay 20 per
cent when subscription is made, and 20
per cent I'm instruments, thirty days apart.
The bylaws Of the company provide that
after per cent each has been paid on both
classes Of stock they share pro rata in
all additional disbursements. Therefore
with the placing of the common stock
on per cent per annum basis the pre-
ferred automatically receives the same
rate.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co.
The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company reports gross earnings for Sep
TENDER OF S2S9,022. an increase of s2OsiS
over September 1872 while operating ex-
penses were s22,SlS more than last year,
leaving net earnings OF s1l9,S02, loss OF
Ns59 as compared with September last
year. An increase in interest charges
Of BIS brought the total loss for Sep
TENDER this year as compared with the
same month last year up TO S5,5H. For
the nine months ended with September
gross increase OF $1S5,S32 was exhibited
but the increased cost of operation and
larger taxes this year brought that item
up 20 $l.47l,OSj or 1913. l64 more than the
corresponding period OF last year. and ieft
the net earnings at $973.662, decrease OF
Ss.63? Interest charges also Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HALrs HIGHER FREIGHT RATES

Washington, Nov. The per cent IN
crease in freight rates proposed by East
ern railroads was formally suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commission TO-
day until March -. 1914, and November -,
1919. was set as the date Tor the hrst
hearing. About 1900 tariffs are sus-
pended by the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

10 n. f4&q15c: u 10 lac; "A 70, i3lsc: picked
hams steady. 14d14kc. TALLow-Firm: spe-
oial. &c; city exc: country. 6G8%c. LARD
Firm; Middle West, I0soaf1c; city. 1850
l0ac: refined, South America, II. Ice: Con-
tinent, 11jic: Brazil. kegs. 10 f0c: compound
steady. slsGs&c. sTEARINE-Firm; oieo.
9.c: city lard. i1%c
COTTONSEED OIL = Was inactive and
festureless. with small price changes. The
tone was rather heavy. and final figures were
1G3 points lower. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour market mac
tive. as big consumers are not Inclined 10 70
81 20: winter straights. - 2jds4 30; winter
pstents 81 45mSi 80: spring clears. 81 l99
81 30: extra No l. So 65gS -; NO - fou
S3 90: Kansas stgaights, 81 25as4 10; fancy
Steady: fair to good SO 60Gs3 20; choice to
fancy. So 75ds4 CORNMEAL-Kiln dried.
So -. BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow.
81 55GSl 90: coarse, 81 J0dSl 50. FEED
Western steady: bran. 10 arrive. lOO-ib sacks.
S23 5Ods2i standard middling' so ooa$:6'
nour do, SOS; red dog So; city steady; 5ulo.
red dog s3i %: oil meal S3i J0qS32.
COFFEE-The market was again very
feverlsh. and prices after opening at an ad-
vance OF to s points, broke to below the
previous close and made new low records for
The movement under liquidation believed to be
for Brazilian account, az well as selling by
traders who had bought for a rally on Thurs
DAYS decline At the low point OF the day the
market showed net losses for the week OF ia
10 points for the active positions which were
i2oai32 points below the high point 81 the
season made about 4 month ago. Brazilian
bles showed pronounced weakness in Brazil
ON 'rhusday. sIot markets being 5OGlOO reis
lower while santos futures We're down 1900
ESQ reiS which strengthened the theory that
and had caused heavy selling here. European
markets were not as low as expected. Havre
closing at a net decline OF i3dA. franc, while
Hamburg was net unchanged TO 4 pfennig
lower Late in the day the market rallied
quickly on evidences of less pressure from
Brazil and on covering. 1nal prices being
steadv at I net advance of 6m9 points. Sales
1OI $50 bags. Cost and freight prices were
easy sales being reported OF Santos Is at
IT, 0c which was > points below the lowest
unchanged. with Rio 7s quoted at 1oiic. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

pROyIsIONs-The market for hog prod
ucts was inactive. but Irces were steadler
owing 20 an advance in the Western hog mar
kots PORK-Steady. moss. S23ns28 30; ram,
iiv s2a b0lis21: short clear $40 15nS2l BEEF
Meas StsaSIS 80: family, $40 BOA S2l 80;
narkot Sis 5On SO so: extra India mess ssh
s9o DRESSED HOGS Firm. llSgl.isei
nIgs 1aMc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BOND DOTS.

Ii is reported that Auburn. Nemaha
County, Neb., held an election on october
20 and ordinances were passed providing
for the issuance Of $3.50 water extension
and $500 light per cent 80 year option
coupon bonds.
r. NJ. Marshall & Bros. OF Charleston
were awarded recently the $500" per
cent 9J-iO year option waterworks bonds
of Cheraw, Chesterfield County. S. G.. de-
nomination $1,000 and dated July J. l'l"'
interest semi-annual.
According to local newspaper reports
Brooksville, fernando County, Fla. VIII
hold an election on November 10 to decide
on the question Of issuing the S2o"' roai
and $4,000 courthouse bonds.
Estabrook e. Co, of Boston. recently
negotiated temporary loan OF sl2oWO
with the CITY OF Salem, Mass, due May
). 1914. and discount S.68 per cent plus y 20.
MAYNARD S. Bird & Co. Of Portland
were the successful bidders on October q
for $1,000 per cent 20-year railroad re-
funding bonds OF Lewistown, Androscog-
gin County, Me.