davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEW ROCK ISLAND HEAD
T. M. Schumacher Chairman of
Board and Executive Body.
IS PHELPS, DODGE eco. MAN
Official Personnel of Railway
Company Unchanged-Other
Shifts in Companies.

Oficial confirmation was made follow
ing a meeting of the directors of the Chi
,,co Rock Island & Pacific Railway
,,on,nany Yesterday of the changes in the
,,,a,apement predicted in The Tribune.
r NJ schumacher, vice-president of the
III Paso &. southwestern Railroad, was
elected chairman OF the board and of the
executive committee TO succeed Daniel u.
poid and William II. Moore, thus placing
- ,o,rasentative Of the Phelps-Dodge in
,oraets in direct control. Mr. Schumacher
,yas made a director of the railway COM
many. succeeding W. T. Graham, and was
cleo elected chairman of the Rock Island
Companv board of directors in place OF
PANEL G. Reid. The Rock Island Com
many owns all the stock Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company
which IN ttrn owns practically all OF the
railway company's stock.
James Mclean, vice-president OF Phelps
Dodge & Co, was added to the executive
committee of the railway company, giving
the Phelps-D Dodge interests three repre-
sentatives on this committee, Arthur Cur
tiss James already being a member. Ac-
COTQlnG 10 the OllNldl dlAAlONiINNAiSAAN ''''N|N
Yesterday. the election of MIR. Schumacher
10 the chairmanships mentioned was at
the request Of both Mr.. Reid and Judge
Moore. There we're 40 changes In the
Official personnel Of the railway company
II. u. Nudge remaining as president. Ed
ward S. Moore was elected vice-president'
g new office. The companys statement
said:
There is no change whatever in the
control OF the Rock Island and its sub
sidiary lines, nor in the cordial relations
that have existed between the dominant
interests in these properties. Mr. Schu-
nacher will give his entire time and at
tention to the affairs of the company and
will spend the greater part of his time In
the West. Mr. Schumacher is well and
favorably known in Western railroad cir
cles as well as by New York financial in
terests.'
Mr.. Schumacher will not resign as vice
presiden. of the FL Paso & Southwestern,
il was learned, but will establish closer
relationship between that road and the
Rock Island. II was denied that Phelps,
Dodge & Co are contemplating the injec-
ton of new funds into the property at
present
James Douglas. president of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. retired from the directorate
of the Rock Island Company. being sue
ceeded in that position by Mr.. Schu-
macher. The election of the latter and
James Mclean to the executive commit
tee of the railroad company increases that
committee to eight members as against
seven heretofore James II. Moore retir-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The advance OF several
points iri the price of Commonwealth Edi-
son to-day was accomplished by numer-
GUS dealings in small lots OF the shares.
The stock was noticeably scarce in the
offerings and inside houses were the ag-
gressive buyers. National Carbon opened
at l2s and rose to 1873, the previous clos
ing figure Union Carbide was lifted 10
200 and fell back again. Small gains oc-
CURED in Hart, Schaffner & Marx pre-
ferred. Sears Roebuck common, Pneumatic
Tool. American Can preferred and Steel
common. Kansas City Railway and
American shipbuilding common each lost
a couple of points. Peoples Gas Bootn
Fisheries preferred. American Can COM
mon and Swift's ruled unchanged. Bonds
were dull and prices ruled for the most
part steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

The following judgments for amounts
mora than 500 were filed to-day, the first
name being that of the judgment debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

New York october ~. 1919.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The oulllsn ,,,nrLat
witch has been growing in the wheat MA 20, NJ
during the last ten days received luL '"st ~
petus to-day from decided suehstl h,,.tn,-
trngiish market where there was eood guy lt.s
-. s,,,,ors ~ loss favorable crop deNelopHeHss
en- Argentine complaints Of dry "eaths. -;
India and the fact that the greater p1i'
racent worlds shipments have gone 10 tue
Continent which gave rise TO tea.s that ,ne
United Kingdom would have TO hahe aiew
puIchases on rising market. sIoi's 49,,
good buyers. and at one tihe .o,,,ous cIose
showed gains Of sc from ire previous -
mokins net gains OF 4Mlf5c bushei sltSe
tho inward movement began. Inc Noitn-
western markets and Winnipeg were 81 ons
and higher but had a partial reaStIo l"a.
Yriras being S.d7sc net higher. Receipts az
winter wheat continues 10 come out III wy
moderate quantities. The advance pldetH tue
market still further above an export basis ouN
there were orders In evidence Tor 1auauie-
wheat and sales came 20 light OF ABOUT -
loads mart late on Tuesday In the locai SasIi
market No red winter wheat Vas quo, 49, az
oIc. g {. New York export basis and 's'3
I a h. No / Northern Duluth. 9Ic' o D..
CORN-Was frmer. advancing '2h &c early III
svmnathy with wheat and on the cold ana
unsettled weather IN the West. Buyers Nefe
inclined 10 be cautious. however, ana late IN
the day there was a partial reaction ana mai
prices were &c net higher. Export corn.
sc early. in sympathy with the other mar
kets, but lost the gain. and closed net uu p
changed for the day. Cash market nrm.
standard white, asa 46c; No =, 46H ib'-c; NO .,
4id 45c: No 4. 43d44c; ordinary clipped f3Ip
Acc: fancy clipped. 46Gi1c. all elevator. ~ =
export. BARLEY-ouiet; mailing o54"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
COLLAPSE IN BERLIN PRICES
Three Brokers Suspend-Two Bank
ers in Difficulties.

Berlin. oct. 29.-The Boerse was char
acterized by acute weakness to-day.
Three small brokers suspended, but this
did not attract much attention. as their
operations were not large, but two rather
important bankers had difficulties in ar
ranging their differences. II was feared
NJ one time that they would be forced to
suspend payment, but they succeeded in
.iding over.
The difficulties experienced by these
firms were brought about by the heavy
drop In prices during the month. con-
siderable number OF execution sales &C.
Cured to-day for firms unable to meet
their differences in Hansa Steamship,
Russian Naphtha and other shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
REA DENIES FRICTION TALK
Pennsylvania Roads Head Sets al
Rest Steel Rumors.

The statements that there Is friction in
the board of directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, growing out Of
negotiations to sell holdings of the Cam
bria Steel Company's stock. were posi-
lively denied yesterday by the roads
president. Samuel Rea. who is now with
the directors inspecting the lines west of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Rea also said there is absolutely no
truth In the statement that Henry {.
Frick is dissatisfied or that he will retire
from the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
OCTOBER 20


The following judgments FOR amounts
more than 500 were filed to-day the hrst
name being that of the Judgment DEBTOR:
, colwelI. Hugh-W. J. Clarke, $50 70.
Coyena. Charles-A. sarcoha' s-o4 ~, ~
Marx 4 caro- Co-lnterstate hu''oh Oo''
MsyeTheld. Isadore L.--Swift & Co; s36I u.s.
RYAN. DANIEL J.-E J. Johnson si,s vs. go ca
Urnoiiiyn Weekly News and William \. Doyle
Perkins Goodwin Co, 1913 ~. .,.o
MONTGOMERY. Ida CT. p. Lyons. S311 3S.
Brensei Jacob w.-sulzberser Sons Co. OF
Gc h.e' Charles B.-F. w. Wright.
Inc, S2gs 10.
Miller. Elizabeth. Maroon ct al SOS %.
NRIsS Arthur HSEe H.NE. G6iS. s2.54s S.
$40 PARK Avenue Col Li xi,R ~ s'oof 10
sh rS simon ernheim DistiIling Co..
s,, Ha, Morris-C. Josephson ct al. SOS 81.
Miller. Bessie. and Edward Reiner-People OF
the state OF New York. $500
Klein, May and Max Bierman-People OF the
state OF New York 500.
Gindln. Emil-C. Chugerman ct al. $40 40
Ireland. John D.-Nynotoi hedlty hotel w.
Greenberg. Nathan-A. Hauptman. $40 40
Zolty. Bernardo +. lsaacs. sos ~.
CO. 1886 20
American Bending Company Of Batimore-R.
Rosenthal. $62i So
Hotel st Andrew Co.-Meyer & lange. 5000 II.
Walker II. H.. Inc.-New York Times Co..
$3.50 OF.
schultz. Herman-American Iron Supply Co.
Inc. Sl35 q.
Cbampi. Tony--H C. CHASER. sII2 GO.
Friedman. Joseph-G. A. Jordan. $50 50
Knight Timothy New York Telephone Co.
$l06 81.
Loreck. Rudolph-R Roethlsberger ct al
$500 90.
storm. Gustavus A.-E. Loewenberger. sol9 ~.
spotts. Charles 1.-THE Crescent Athletic Gun
Of Brooklyn. sl0T 06.
Abraham Lobetkin-S. j. Lefshitz, SIG W.
Mason. Leon and Sarah Ar. II. Tuthill'
Sl.702 ~.
Never. Arthur G., and William j. baxter
! Empire Shirt CO.. costs, slos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
United Light and Railways.

\ dispatch received yesterday by
H. +. Mcconnell e. Co. from the United
Light and Railways Company, states that
the September statement OF earnings VIII
show IN excess Of 10 per cent earned on
the common stock The latest report OF
the company's subsidiaries showed gross
earnings of $jlS.99S for the month OF Au-
gust, an increase Of $685. over the Same
month last year, and net of 2l5'SSS' a gam
Of 1851. The earnings accruing to the
United Light and Railways Company on
shares owned by them for the month OF
August were slO5. lO3 and, including other
income the gross was sl32, 9S2. a gain Of
S5,7H over August last year, ard the bal
snce available for depreciation and divi-
dends after payment of dividends on the
first and second preferred stock remains
at 81, 4sG. a gain of $j,79i over the same
month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

The report Of the Mcintyre Porcupine
Mines for the month OF September shows
that the mill treated 27S6 tons Of ore. an
average Of IS tons a day, producing $3SOl5,
or SSS3 day. The average value of the
ore treated is SO ton. Operating ex-
penses were s2S,127. or slightly in excess
OF the amount produced. The secretary
Of the company states that during Octo-
Der the mill will treat l25 tons a day.
which will be increased by the end Of the
month to 100 tons a day. II ia pointed out
by the management that the cost Of an
aerial tramwsy and purchase Of supplies
nave been included in operating costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

difference of opinion between the
French government and the monetary IN
terests of Paris has been responsible for
. situation somewhat similar to the one
that haq existed in the United States oe-
tneen the wall Street banking interests
and the Washington government. Some
time ago Wall Street bankers were ac-
cused of bearing" government bonds by
the Washington authorities, and the
French government has accused the farls
bankers of bearing French rentes. De-
velopments over there. as on this side 90
NOT seem to offer conclusive proof or
disposition on the part Of the Paris DAMN
ers to depress the price of rentes' al
though there has been a good deal OF SELL
ing of these securities in the French mar
ket The French government Is strongly
opposed to any loans being made to the
Balkan states among Paris bankers AT
this time. which has caused some feeling
and it may be accepted that such loans
will not be made until the French govern
ment is fully assured that an improper
use of the funds provided will not ne
made. Naturally the Paris bankers are
anxious to hasten the loans 10 reimburse
themselves for advances made in antici-
nation OF such loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
CURB ECHOES.

The Flynn syndicate. which is working
the old Foster miEe, is bagging a little
ore from small vein which has
been found i'm the wall OF an old stope.
The vein is from 2 to 3 inches wide. of
smaltite ore. with some silver values.
This is probably the cause of the recent
activity in the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

PROVISIONS 49, The market was steady
early. owing TO the advance In grain and
firm hog markets. as we'll as report OF a
serious epidemic OF hog cholera In Iowa. out
there was selling on the advance. and at the
close the market was easy. PORK-Quiet;
mess S23 30 a s24 family. S24 50G$2I: short
clear $40 Is a S2i 80. BEEF-Mess. sll 3On
SIS 80: family S19G$2O; packet. Sls4Si9:
extra India mess, S2Sa $50. DRESSED HOGS
Firm: baVns, 11& @i2bc; pigs. 12Sc.
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies quiet; 10 Id,
hams steady, l4a14Lc. TALLOW-Steady;
special. 5Sc; city, csc; country. 6T8xc.
Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

The $4,000 3 per cent 20-ycar average
coupon road improvement bonds of Jack
sonville, Jackson County, ore. were
awarded on October 10 to "A syndicate
composed Of Il. VI. Grant e. Co, Of Chi
cago. and the Wells q Dickey Company.
OF Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

How far the cotton market is influenced
by weather conditions was shown in yes
terday's trading, when fair and warmer
predictions caused considerable early
selling on the strength OF possible In
creases in receipts and heavier spot Of
ferings. This selling was encouraged by
an elaborate analysis of the recent gin
ming figures which made them show prac-
tically "A crop of fifteen million bales. On
a decline of about 50 to IS points from the
recent high level offerings were well taken
care of. and there was a rally of several
points from the lowest. New orleans was
Il little easier after our close, although
there were private reports that exporters
were good buyers Of January and Deem
Der on the decline. Southern spot mar
kets were generally unchanged. III in
stances lsc lower. The local spot mar
ket declined ten points, TO H.4Oc for mid
ding upland. no sales; delivered on con-
tract, 500 bales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
About 5000 shares were sold for for
eign account yesterday in this market
Dividends were declared as follows:

Eastern Steel Company, regular quarterly OF
Ia per cent on first preferred. payable Deem
Der 10 TO stock Of record December l.
Hood Rubber Company. regular quarterly OF
ia per cent on preferred. payable November
TO stock OF record October 81.
Inland Steel Company, regular quarterly OF
Ia per cent. payable December l to stock OF
record November TO-
Union-American Cigar Company, regular
quarterly OF Ia per cent on preferred.
Greene Consolidated Copper Company, so
cents payable November 90 to stock OF record
November u.
In a letter issued yesterday to its GUS
toners, the Irving National Bank out
lined its Interpretation OF certain aspects
of the federal income tax law. Special
attention was paid to the regulations re-
garding collection and handling of cou-
pons, interest on trust mortgages. etc, as
issued by the Department Of Internal
Revenue.
The Reading Company reports net earn
ings Of all companies for September OF
N563, 20, as compared with s2,yS,S6 for
September last year. Surplus was $7li.To,
as against 81, i3S s92. For the three months
ended with September, net earnings OF all
companies were 1892, 1872. as against S.
800, ~ for the same period last year and
surplus was 81, 777,2s3, as against s3,SiO,T9.
Notice was given by the New YORK
Stock Exchange that special clearance
of and settlement date for New Haven
rights have both been postponed until
further notice.
rdc haR annlind
membership on the New York Produce
Exchange.
Gross earnings Of the Canadian Pacific
for September were $l2,l570S2, as against
81 So 3i for the same month last year
Net earnings were A,il5,57S, as compared
with 1923, 34 last year.
The Illinois Central Railroad reports
gross earnings for September. OF S5S ,o4i'
as compared with $5556.6S0 for the same
month last year; net earnings were Sl,lS'-
l4s. as against sl,Oi2,7S5 last year.
The United Railways Company has IS
sued a circular to holders Of its per
cent dividend scrip that interest will be
paid in full without deduction for the IN
come tax.
There was an advance In Stock EN-
change call money rates yesterday TO %
per cent, the highest quoted thus iar III
the autumn Preparations for November
settlements caused the advance lhcluu-
ing a large payment on the Interboroush
u ,ropgit bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BOND DOTS.

1t is reported that the $1,000 sewerage
bonds were defeated at an election held
at Red Cloud Webster County. Neb.. on
October Il by a vote OF l3i for" 10 l59
against"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Joliet. Joliet Township High School Dis
trict. VIII County. H., held an election
on october II, and the proposition to issue
the $1,000 per cent building bonds was
carried by vote of 2i7 to So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

John Crawford, clerk and treasurer Of
Lancaster. Lancaster County, S. c., will
receive proposals until 6 p. m, November
10, for 200 sewerage. $1,000 waterworks
and $1,000 street Improvement per cent
coupon 20-i0-year option bonds. denomina-
1d12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
THE COTTON MARKET
Unsettled, but Receivers Part of
an Early Decline.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

For North and South Carolina and Georgia,
fair and colder to-day: tomorrow fair. with
moderate west and northwest winds.
For West Virginia, cloudy and colder to-
day; tomorrow fair
For Tennessee, generally fair to-day and to-
morrow.
For Alabama. fair to-day and colder in the
southern portion; tomorrow fair, with mod
crate north winds
For Mississippi and Louisiana, fair to-day
and Tomorrow with moderate north winds.
For Eastern Texas. fair to-day and to-mor-
row. with light north winds.
For Western Texas generally fair to-day and
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

New orleans. OCl. -t.--btdIlSu pressure
was nut on the cotton market to-day and
priccs fell off over a dollar a bale. The de-
cline, however. was not any too well main
tanned, and the market quickly responded
when sellers OF the morning tried to take
nrofts i'm the afternoon. The close was
steady. IL TO 10 points lower. The heaviest
selling OF the session followed publication OF
a crop estimate OF ~. 900, 900 bales. made by
a rrnninent OUeratOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

According to local newspaper reports
Brooksvile, fernando County. Fla. will
hold an election in the near future to
decide on the question Of issuing the
600 roads and $4,000 refunding bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

LIVERPOOL cables: Spot quiet sales 5000
bales. speculation and export, 500; American
1000: imports. 1900 all American. Midding
upland I I5d. Futures opened steady, 1919
points higher: closed easy, 5a6ls POINTS lower.
october. 7.4Siad; October-November, 1.3od;
November Dec mbcr :. 26d Overwhelmingly.
.ld: January February. 7.23d; February
March T22td; March-April 7.22d April
Nav. T2ti.d: May-June, 72id; June-July,
: ISd: July-Apgust. 714i3d. August September.
c9Giad. september October, 66slsd. Manches-
Yarns fiat cloths offers scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BUSINESS REVERSES.

WILLIAM q. WAGNER-fettlOh H'VI
AGAINST William c. Wagner. butcher ana
,S"k hacker. OF No. 575 First avenue by
these creditors. Herman G. Zann. $5o-' NJ
Ettlinger i Co. 500. ana BrhJalnln r.
Weeks. $50. lie mas been IN business tMem
fy-seven years. anu owns the property, az
No 81 70 SO First avenue. where ne mas
his place OF business. II is said he spent
So. 600 recently In putting In modern pIaul
and making alterations 10 conform 10 lue
regulations OF the Board Of Health TINS
expense Il is said, made him short OF ready
cash TO meet maturing obligations ana IS
the cause OF the present 'lnbart assIIlen'
10 has been trying TO arrange a settlement
with creditors at 30 cents on the dollaI'
Liabilities were. II is said. Si2,oop' ana nom
nal assets. $4,000. ..,-
hl,d against n. Saudbcrg & Co. Inc man
utactur,r Of furs. at No. 1913 sixth avenue.
by two creditors Morris Holman. Sl5o. and
BENJAMIN Schcinholz. SAIi Liabilities ar
said to b. $4,000. and assets S2,1uo I'M
corporation was incorporated July ., l3l-
with capital stock OF $1,000, and succeeded a
''' iW, ~ IENTHER COMPANY OF
AMERICA-To.itiou Med against the Nortn-
,rn Leather Company Of America. wholtsaI,
dealer iu leather, at No. - Spruce street ny
i.'.S'r Brothers, Tor IN" American DtN
Leather company. "A creditor Tor 5000 Tor
goods sold 90 the company, payment oil
which was guaranteed by Israel Doushkes-'
tho president. who. the petitioner Is ad-
yised has departed for parts unknown. The
Shcrin sold out the stock on hands ycster-
day FOR SlTf. ON an execution or SUI ~
favor OF / Do"rningcr. The company wa
incorporated boo July. 1907. and has capital
stock 81 So 600. Liabilities are estimated al
10000 The compluy's statement Of March
/ last claimed assets ~ 10000 and LA
b.llties of $500.
JOHN H. GOETSCHluS.-Judge Hand has
appointed John Lytue receiver for John H.
Guets.hius. carpenter and builder, OF No. oo.
Hudson street. N application ~ Williams &
Hamburger and his bond was fixed at 5000
Liabilities are raid 10 be- $4,000. The assets
consist OF real estate. value unknown, lumber
machinery and fixtures, $500, accounts Sr'VO
and some building contracts.
ROETH n BLJM.-SchedUles OF Roeth s
Blum. silk manufacturers. Of No. % West 20
street, and az Lehigdtun. Penn. show haDll
tiles 4 SIS 500 and assets OF Sla.9S6 consisting
Of machinery s. 0CG; accounts. 1921, notes
/ 90 yA. mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Amounts Under $4,000.

BLOOM & COMMUNICATIONS Of Bloom
A. Goodman. cloak manufactures at No. l5l
West 18th street. show liabilities Of Nl'S anu
assets Of N.63s consisting OF stock. $LlOo
equity I'm accounts. 500, and cash I'm bank. w
STAR CLOAK AND SUIT MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.--A petition filed against the
Star CLOAK and Suit Manufacturing Company
Of No % West 18th street, by Louis CaZanoNe'
"A creditor for $3.50 on an assigned claim. me
company was incorporated in June. 1872, WIN
a capital stock of $4,000 Liabilities are saih
10 be- 50 500. and assets $500.
JACOB SCHEiNBI,UM.- Jacob Scheinhlum,
Of 10 5l2i, East .3d street, formerly dealer
in uoultry. fled a petition. with liabilities or
81 SIS and assets OF 80. ~,
INTERNATIONAL, ENDLESS CHAIN SAW
COMMUNICATIONS OF the International
Epdlcss chain saw Company, OF No 81 Unit
y,rslty Place. show liabilities 81 s9.9JS and
assets Of S59l. consisting OF office furniture
x,il. accounts SSl. and cash In bank, "
Union CONSTRUCTION AND WATER
PROOFlNG COMPANY Judge Hand has APP
nointcd Nicholas Kelley receiver for the Union
Constructicn and WatcrproofnS company. OF
No az Gansevoort street: bond. $1,000.
PAIL NITKE.-Judge Hand has appointed
Uamiltrn NJ Dawes receiver FOR Paul Mike
doing business as =. Mike sonc dealer IN
leather remnants at No 375 West Broadway;
bond 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros & Co.. No
% Broad street,
October g. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Massachusetts, Electric Company.

The report of the Massachusetts, Elec-
trc Company for the three months ended
September 90 1913. shows a gross OF *
1925. as compared with s2.S2l COZ for the
corresponding three months last year.
while net earnings were H,lS6.lSS as
against tl.29l. SIG. The surplus after
charges for the quarter was s66S,207' as
compared with S79s O5i for the same period
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
cp,rr,sb.d by William ". Cohen. No. -
ROSION STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head CO.. NO IL wan
street)
LAND.