davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Lang. Christian Nm. zinn Of al, S2Ss a ~; "a
Mosher. Philip 81 ". Jonas ct al. &i25 %,
Mara. Charles. and VIM. F. Rubly-L. sso'
MARIA, chsrl.s-E. Bad, s1se Il,
Mathot. Louis-H. Ettlinger. tlis 81
McMahon. Roderick-S. Fischer. si72 10;
Melnik. Ike-H. Hermann Lumber Co. s222 Is
MGsser AtOlRn . and Pans Ssd sSpDy CO. 81
Nedis Becke or Rebecca-M LA"O'e""
Ns DE, Herman-s. Hochatader. sl5e7 70.
Nightingale William. II. c. X Easie'
pIrIeron. WIN. &C Platou. ss.i77 81
same-M. 2. Hansen - III u; rrr,b.r Co.
Passran, Nathan-H Hermann Luhoer ~
Rt yHIs T. Geo. F.-J. NJ Bradley. Si21 81.
Rouse. Hamilton W.-American Que 00''
Reilly iG John A.-Hsnni, pis,iIling Co. sos 81 y;
Schaefer Henry-United Dressed Beer 90. Oh
sb SS~ finest fGTs s'f G'@Manha..an Leasing Co..
sctisSaii, Theodore-Nsw York Telsphons Co.
schec i Louis. and Joseph JaoOss-R.
shepbsrd' Ethel DC p. Rogers ct al,
stevens ever Georg. CIV Trevor sios 90
straus Isidor and Nathan-s. PasternacK'
sands gDss Howard B.-F. Bookiewicz. Sis IS.
smolen. Morris--Unted Dressed Beef Co OF
New York. s2eS SO. .
Swan. Kingsley--B. Altman 4 CO.. s2A gs; ;u
| Tyler James c. and Ida Nj D. H''''
| S3T51 "a .
| Temnest' Florence-J. J. Morris. SILT IT. -
Tooker. Joseph II. and George j. Cooks-J b.
! REYNOLDS icosts). sf39 SO.
I-hlfeider Manfred S-A Banr; s3Is 20
| Ullrnan Gretchen--L Lu1t; Sl54 q?
| Van Loan, Irving Sc y Halpin; s5o2 ~
| Wood Vim VI, tr--Iohn Forsythc; $3.50 10.
W.instein Sam. samuel Cohen ana lsioor
: Cohen-I Goldwitz: 1881 80.
Veingarten, SAMUEL II Zehsenfe.d ct al
SIPS a.. -. q.
WelkowItz Max-S Grunauer 81 al; Si2l Al.
Wiley, Roger MI Westerhorn et al; 1910 70
Waldvogel. Hugo-Adler Granite and Monu-
ment Works: s143 AZ.
Inteiborough Rapid Transit co-E F Hoyt;
$50
Same-M A Hoy; $2,il2 90
Pioneer Wood Work co-H Herman Lumber
Co: 1878 90.
saranac Lake Ga. Gown N Crane Co;
Counties Land and Improvement co-New York
| Telephone Co; si02 81.
Lay & Baicolm Manufacturing Co. Inc-Hagry
/ a Woodcock & CO. costs; sos "a.
! Auto Robe and Rubber Co and Ellis Hell
| witz;--E u Lane; $685. -.
| Compagnie Generate Transatlantique~
| MaheT; $3.50 O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

TIE MONEY MARKET-Call money
was easy. Rates. OIening, -. per cent;
highest, per cent. closing. -. per cent.
Time money was inactive Rates. 3igni
per cent for sixty days. 34qi per cent for
ninety days, I per cent for four months,
ii.I4i. per cent for five months and ~ /.
per cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per was quiet Rates. Ji4H5A4 per cent
for sixty L. ninety days indorsed bills
and choice four TO six months single
names.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Fore eX-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quo
tations. Demand sterling, $500; cables,
1875: sixty-day bills. 1880 short francs,
6.ls4 plus l-3-, and short reichsmarks'
- plus l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par:
Savannah, luying 3-ltc discount. selling
par: San Francisco. sight Sc premium.
Geographic &c premium. Charleston, buy 70
ing par. selling l-l6c premium: Chicago.
par; New Orleans, commercial zoe DIS
count. hank 81 premium; St Louis, cA-
change 2Gc premium bid, 30c asked
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 20 the extent OF
S1J5. IA
BANK CLEARGNGS.-New York. ex-
changes $500, OIL balances Nill1.2lS;
Boston. exchanges Sl9j5l .5l7. balances
81 IFS. f56; Philadelphia. exchanges s2l.30-
Oso. balances $lS26,2i; Pittsburgh. eX-
changes SSSOlGjl: Chicago. exchanges
t5l 1904. balances t2.2G6l7. 81. Louis,
exchanges Sl5,e22 100. balances sl04.slJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTS
comuromise Victory Won by
w." independent Ticket.
vo1E EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY
r.rss of Men Named Among
= norular Nominations Chosen
by Independents.

49,. one Of the heaviest votes in the
AZ. =, the New York Stock Exchange
''.e STAY when the annual election az
80 and governors took place. it was
o'H''a ,cea that the so-called independent
aH,V n.d defeated the ticket of the Tegu-
I'M rinating committee. The victory.
- ~, was more IN the nature Of
O.,,romlse. as three Of the men named
'O~. the regular nominations were
" '.o,s5 BIZ the Independents.
-, - ,hs exception Of NJ. =. Fuller. Of
"a, 4 Fuller: Charles Holzderber, Of
r.. rlews 4 Co., and Edward L.
-. NJ Rogers & Gould. the nominees
~ ~. regular ticket were also the nomi-
n the independent ticket. 1t was
"a these three that the contest cen-
- Thew are regarded as representa-
~, ~ the ultra progressive element On
-. exchange. and were strongly opposed
- ,bs conservatives. The reelection Of
- N Mabon as president and Henry
= c,rords as treasurer was unanimous
r,ose elected to serve on the govern
,., committee Tor the fun term Of four
...r. are c. Ledyard Blair. J. S. Halle,
r D Cox. William T. Floyd. W. w.
g.o,on. william B. Potts. William II.
p.r,,ck. E. II. II. Simons, James II. Jen-
Wins and Alfred Mestre. Eugene Meyer,
4, WAS elected 20 serve a term OF three
ears and Dexter Blagden to serve for
ana wear. Henry c. Lawrence, who had
,lr.adv served one year as trustee of the
,,s,uity fund, was reelected 70 serve five
years.
The contest Of the progressive element
an the exchange 70 gain representation
On the governing committee has been car
r,ea on internationally during the last
wear. with Mr.. Holzderber. Mr.. Fuller and
NJ Rogers leading the fight. Despite
,bslr defeat In yesterdays election, the
r,cert policy OF greater publicity which
,be exchange has adopted can be attrib-
u,ed more or less to them and their sup
po.ters.
Among the most important OF the re-
,sts accomplished has been the change
N the method Of making the nominations
i0r the EbNtAAl4AAb commune ia -
Years the retiring governors have been
ale virtually to choose their own sue
tsssors. but according TO a resolution
,assed in February opportunity was eX-
tended TO all the members Of the exchange
:, voice their sentiments at three meet
1ss during the month Of March prior
% the annual election.
The exchange is now also maintaining
a publicity bureau free Of access TO the
yrsss and the general public, whereas in
tsrmer years the doings Of its members
Nth the exception Of their market trans
sdons, had been practically a closed
Took
OF the $50 active members Of the ex-
shange. 72O cast their ballot at TINS
jsars election. With one exception this
) the largest number that has ever voted
a any election. Including those who are
hactiye the exchange has LOO MEM
srs. Many OF those who voted yesterday
la not been seen on the fioor OF the
Achange before this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts
more than SlOO were filed yesterday, the first
name being that OF the debtor:
Accurso Antonio--Hecker-J ones-Jewell Mill
ing Co. $3.50 40.
Adamanos Anthony-Joseph Fallert Brewing
co. Ltd. sos Il.
Rreit' Max-T. VI Mccarthy ct al. Sill "a
Rohm. Jullus--G. NJ. Krakower. 1891 II.
Bun' Jay. Rosenholz Bro. sll6 81.
culver, Abel lie. J. Triery. IT,. Si.2Os o.
chsrash. Max-M. Landau SIPS 81.
Carnrick Edgar NE. NJ. Lockwood.
charley. Henry L. and Robert J. kraemer--
p 4 McMoran ct al. 81. 1893 "a.
Crontagen, Clara L.-Hannis Distilling Co.,
nil Joseph-M Hoffman. SLIPS 81.
Dunlop, Francis w, Davi" D. Jennings.
lanes b. Jennings and Frank A. Jennings
METROPOLITAN Savings Bank. 1874 81
Eisenberg Samuel-Universal Cork Paper
Co. s154 Al o-,
T>rIedland Anatoie--J. ]. Asch, SlgI II.
GodwIn Waldo S.--J. Gilbert. ss'3 ~.
Gage Walter S.--J. ID. Graziadel slof 20
Harris Laura. II. Bryan. Sl6o 81. 400,
Hart. Thomas M--Warner ounlan Co. sS-o'
HIrscn, Anna-Jefferson Bank. S4l2 Il. ~
Eernan Nicholas E-W. BobkiewicS. BIB d.
Kirsoh. Abraham--M. Hobrow, costs. Sis! 70.
Eatz Davis Pr c. Maston. Costs Sii' w.
Karon. WcIf-A Rosenberg. Sl7s 10
LOCKER, John III. w. L. CLARKE sioo d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation IN the curb market yester-
day continued on a limited scale, and
while the general tone was steady a
little irregularity developed at times I'm
some of the higher priced issues. There
was a fairly good inquiry for standard
oil subsidiaries at small advances
Standard Oil Of New Jersey was more
active at slight huctuation. United
Cigar Stores OF America moved within
ii range about half point Marconi OF
America on more liberal offerings reced-
ed -. The mining list was comparative
~ quiet. with a slight activity in the
TonOpah shares. Copper stocks were al
most entirely neglected. In bonds Chi
cago Elevated 5s were toe feature, on
heavy purchases at one TINE showing a
gain of rs. New York City AIS, when
issued, and AZ S ruled steady.
In the Nevada stocks active trading
occurred. with transactions Oh a large
scale. TOnopah Merger, after selling at
81 1-l6 and 81 03Ss in the early hours
declined later 20 sales at 81. North star
sold of from SIC 20 63c closing at &C
Jim Butler changed hands from Ssc 10
soc and Midway from Bic 10 SOC. Man
haitian Big Four scored an advance from
jSc TO nc and Mizpah Extension came
Extension were recorded at s. 9-l6 and
Rescue Eula at &C 20 23c. Belmont sold
at So 5-16 to s6is and Tonopah at S5a,.
Goldheld Atlanta showed strength,
moving from 1Sc to l9i2c. Jumbo EX-
tension was in demand at &c and Merger
Mines at 22l2c to 23c. Sales OF Flor
ence were made 39c 10 Ale.
~, rT,~,,, T. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BANKS DRASTIC ACTION
Seamen'S Out of State Savings
Bank Association.

The Seamen's Bank for Savings yester-
day announced It's withdrawal from the
New York State Savings Bank Associa-
ton. an organization formed twenty
vears ago TO look after the welfare OF
savings institutions IN this state espe'
clally in the matter OF legislation lne
explanation given at the Seamens bahh
wa. that there was no particular ao-
vantage in belonging TO the associd'ioi
and q IS believed that several other saw
ings banks I'm this city will also announce
their withdrawal In the near future.
Among this number have been mehuoneN
the Bowery Savings Bank and the Linz
grant Industrial Savings Bank.
In savings bank circles. however the
oc,,on NJ the seamen's Bank Is regarded
rs indicating that there is some ulssen
s,on or radical difference of opinion III
,ho ranks of the association. The MEM
horshin fee which is 80 annually Is sup
,osed IN entitle each bank 10 all the Uehe-
dts which the association processes 10
offer Some of the larger savings oa''N7
,ro declaring. however, that these So
called benefits are only n myth ana tha'
whom any real work is TO be done 'hey
80, only have 10 do II themselves. put
a-o forced TO bear the expense as well
The Pollock bill, which sought 10 III
croose the reserves Of the savings BANKS
IL believed to have brought the aIsS@.' 20,
faction to a climax. Although th'S D'''
was finally defeated II brought OUT liz.
,.c, that several banks were paylhs
nor cont interest on their deposits "n','
4, u,as said by some institutions WHY"
,,,era having only 3i2 per cent tha' ''ie
to,,or rate should really be In eHeo. :.
the proper amount Of depreciation hau
icon made on account OF the he"''
shrinkage In bond values ,,,,o- ~ nay-
Asan Illustration OF the danger VI r''
inr "A maximum interest rate uut ''e l.
period oil declining bono Naiu ,s Of Man
chester. England. was cited. ms i,iS,.
,u,,on had large share OF us lcsoI $3.50
io,,cgt.d i'm consols, and when tuey o''n'
heavily the crash came. .-.s,dar, os
W,It.r Trimtle first vtce-prcsluc.t "a
rho Ncw York state Savings Bank A go
ciatlon. SAID that the acton OF 'IIe ia
80 pank was news To him. lie sdIu
hn kneY of no reason why II shouiu WIZ. WIZ.
draw lie knew of no institutions e.'t -,
ching or contemplating wlthura"'is i'''''
the association. 49, No,,b
-. a ,Iuys Bank, said he knew OF TO
dlsscnsion. .bo Neu,
yo,l Sayincs Bank and second vice-presi-
dent of the Now York Savings BANK "A "A
ISOLATION spoke IN the sane ,h hers S was "a
Jiffo,ence of opinion among the members
over the interest rate question ana .he
Increased surplus agitation, but onaS
such dssension as would be expected
among 100 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
There was no trading for foreign ac-
count yesterday on account of the Whit
suntide holidays In London.
Dividends were declared as follows:


Philadelphia Electric Company. quarterly
OF ] = per cent payable June - 10 STOCK
of record May 20. This IS an increase OF
= per cent over the previous disbursement
on February ~.
Pittsburgh. youngstown & Ashtabula Rail-
way Company. regular quarterly OF ia per
cent on the preferred stock, payable June :.
to stock Of record May 90.
s :. Kres9e COMPANY regular quarterly
Of la per cent the preferred stock.
payable July 10 stock OF record June Ia
Lindsay Light Company. regular quarterly
OF per cent payaUie June 10 TO stoCA OF
record May II.
Philadelphia. Germantown & Norristown
Railroad Company, regular quarterly of 3
per cent. payable June to stock Of record
May 20.
American Railways Company regular quar-
tcrly of ! = per cent on the common stock.
PAYABLE June II 10 stock OF record May 81.
Columbus Railway Company. regular quar-
terly of "a per cent on It's common stocs.
PAYABLE June to stock Of record May -.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. rceu-
lar quarterly OF q per cent from railroad
earnings Of 2. Of | per cent from the in
come on tho proceeds OF land sales on its
Chestnut Hi Railroad Company. regular
quarterly Of ] y per cent, payable June TO
stock OF record May 20
Southwestern Utilities Corporation, initial
Of - OF per cent, payable June 90 stock
Of record May 20
National Biscuit Company. regular quar-
terlN OF = per cent on the common stock.
PAYABLE July IL 80 stock OF record june Is.
ontario Power Company. Of Niasara Falls,
regular quarterly OF IL per cent. payable
June = TO stock Of record May 20.
The Stock Exchange firm Of Miller &
Co.. will close their Boston Office next
Saturday.
Subscription list for the s2,5O0Oo0 Chica-
go. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way per cent debenturcs offered by
Rhoades & Co, and White. Weld & Co.
has been closed, the bonds being heavily
oversubscribed.
April sales Of S. S. Kresge Company
were 1891 ,o52, an increase of sl69,92 over
last April. Sales for the first four months
OF 1913 amounted to s3.55S.76. an increase
Of SS2s067 over the same period Of last
year.
The New York, New Haven Hart
ford Railroad Company for the quarter
ended March 81 showed operating revenue
Of sl5s75,527, an increase Of s666,553; gross
corporate income for the quarter was g.
sS5, 1877, decrease of sl.679.5l7; net cor
porate income showed deficit Of 81, l02, 9t4
against a surplus Of sS36,Sol for the same
quarter Of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
"'nern Ontario Light and Power
Company.

,,. power plant Of the Northern on
- iAsht and Power Company. at VIA
,S,,s an rails. last month was put out OF
being - py floods. and while repairs are
othes n.aue u Is said that II will be an
an h. A, Sith before power from this plant
III ~ ..ehVered 10 the mines In the vicin-
othsr' me she power house. Last week the
Pals psaht or the company. at Sandy
he mas damaged by high water. In
mean time the mines i'm the camp are
and ua,, power from their usual sources
blants :" nave TO depend On their steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Company.

me Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
wa Company reports gross earnings for
~s Three months ended March 81. 49,
"N@s, gain of l417 per cent over
~, as zane period Of 1912; net earnings were
'.''a's an increase Of 1855 per cent over
~e ufst three months OF last year Gross
-4hgs for March were Sl36,41o. a gain
h, nW per cent over last March. ana
~ earnings were S63,Szs, an increase OF
lvst pei cent over the same month OF
Ts., The Wilmington & Philadelphia
ssssoqh Company is the principal SUP
%ny. '"e Na"oila4 fIope' LICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CURB ECHOES.

The Nipissing Mine during April mined
ore OF an estimated net value OF 1921, 1859,
and shipped ore of an estimated net value
OF $3O0,Gls, which is somewhat above the
average. HydraulIchng operations have
commenced on the hill In search for new
veins and shifts will work night and day
this summer But few thousand ounces
short Of a half million ounces Of silver
were shipped from the high-grade mill
and the low-grade mill is treating well
over 200 tons per day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
; ,, '. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

rs,,,. s'oh' May l2.-The condition OF the
i u.seo States Treasury AZ tho beginning Of
- 2ea. a. ",u1y was. Working balance, SCI
M.6ss - , Dahkr and Philippine treasury. S44.
iseipt, Sai Of general fund. Sl37, TAI. 493:
Mf21es o,spritoay, s2.8J3. 800 disbursements.
Af05I a. ~. ~ surplus this fiscal year IS 81
ltar. TIE against deficit OF sl3, 0Ol 1913 last
ssrpIs, az. hsures for receipts, disbursements
bpblic d.. ,oencit exclude Panama Canal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May i2-The speculative storm
centre in grain to-day moved to the oats trace
A decided furry resulted from serious reports
that the oats crop in the best parts OF Indiana
and. Illinois had received an unthrifty STAR
pesp.te some reaction. oats closed at 'sulre
net advance. Wheat finished hahc on to sc
up; corn varied from l-lec down to seAe
gain. and provisions showed ar upturn OF
shade to l2i5c. Range OF prices: s..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BOND DOTS.

C. II. Hoffman, village president OF
Canastota, Madison County, n. y. VIII
receive proposals until p. m. May II,
for 10000 registered street Improvement
bonds, denomination $1,000, dated July l.
1919. and due November I, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

The Mechanics Trust Company, OF Bay
onne. was the successful bidder on May
for s33s,oc0 Az per cent gold coupon or
registered school bonds OF Bayonne, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

According TO reports. Jackson, Hinds
Comfy. Miss. will hold an election In the
near future to decide on the issuance OF
$3.50. 900 refunding and filtration plant
construction bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Word from Albany that Governor Sui
Ger had signed the bill prohibiting dis
elimination by the New York Stock En-
change against any other stock exchange
marks the successful termination of Il
protracted fight by the Consolidated EX-
change for what it had contended would
be only a simple act Of justice. The so
called boycott resolution" providing FOR
the severance of all business relations
between the members OF the two eX-
changes was adopted by the governors Of
the big board" on May ., 1900. Under
penalty OF suspension or expulsion. the
members OF the Stock Exchange were
prohibited from dealing with the other in
sttution.
The committee which has conducted the
campaign for the passage of the Levy
bill consisted OF President lie Aguero,
ogden d. Budd, w. l.. s. Webster. c. c.
Perpall. r. A. Farnsworth and L. c.
Adams. ir. With the counsel OF the Con-
solidated Exchange the president pre-
scented its position to the Legislature and
the Governor.
Mr.. de Aguero had this to say yester-
day on the signing of the bill:
THE final passage of the anti-discrimi-
nation bill was obtained only after a
strenuous campaign and desire TO rem
der due credit TO the members of the
legislative committee for their loyal sup
port in the fight
I'VE also obtained hearings before tho
Senate and Assembly committees on
taxation and retrenchment in regard to
the Heffernan- Eisner bill for repeating
the law imposing the tax on sales or
stock. Senator Heffornan's bill was re-
ported out favorably by the committee
but no further action was taken. II Will
he necessary TO conduct a campaign OF
education In the fall on this ubiquitous
law, and ! believe that with proper and
united effort the repeal OF this law can
be obtained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

According to representatives, OF the
company the situation In the district em-
bracing the Grecne-Cananea mines shows
-Four blast furnaces and
two reverberators are In operation and
copper is being turned out at good rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
SEED PRICES.

ro,ado Mav 12.-CLovERsEED-Ca
sis So October. 81 sab: December. 81 70
Al sIKE-Prime cash. Si3 60. TIMOTHY
Prime cash and May, Il s0 September -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

New orleans. May l2-After opening steady
al a decline OF to points, on reports or
beneficial rains cotton futures improved IN
response 10 cold weather talk and closed firm
at a net advance OF 4 10 3 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

II. NJ. James, city clerk Of HUDSON
Columbia County, y. Y. will receive pro-
posals until p. m. May 10, for s27,Soo
IA per cent coupon or registered street
Improvement bonds. denomination sl'ooo
and $500. dated June ?. 1913 ana que
June 9 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Trippe & Co, announce that. at the
request of many stockholders VINO iaiieu
TO Join In the modified plan OF readJust-
ment before the subscription closed II
has been decided TO reopen the subscrip-
ton list for one month from May TO-
19to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

The Prairie oil & Gas Co. has asked
the court at Fort Madison, Iowa to pre-
vent the Mississippi Power co. from
closing the gates of its dam at Keokuk'
L.. They claim that the closing or the
gates will flood the territory In which It's
main pipe line and an expensive pumping
station are located, and that the company
will suffer "A less OF about q million
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
N0-BOYCOTT ACT SIGNED
Consolidated Wins Its Pr0traCt-
ed Battle. .
OVER BIG BOARD" TABOO
Discrimination Ends - Other
Exchange Measures Made
Operative.

Albany. May l2-Three stock exchange
reform bills were signed by Governor
sulzer to-day.
one makes it a felony to make false
statements or advertisements concerning
securities or the financial standing of a
corporation, company or association.
The second makes ii felony to report
or publish fictitious transactions In re-
curities with intent TO deceive.
The third prohibits the New York Stock
Exchange from discriminating against
members of other exchanges. This bill
was asked for by the New York CONSOLE
dated Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Kansas City Railway and Light Com


The maturing bonds Of the Kansas Clty
Railway and Light Company will not De
refunded until an agreement is reached
'-tEeen the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company and the City Of Kansas upon
he terms Of a now franchise. The bonds
70 be refunded are 100000 Kansas City
Railway and Light first lien per cent
S0nds due May j.. 1919: $7,242,OOO Metropoli-
na Street Railway consolidated per cent
sOOds, which matrred May !. 1913, and So
Seq Kansas City Railway and Light .
ps' cent notes, which matured September
LEI The property of the compeny has
Teen valued at sS5.0oO.0oo, an amount
which equals the total funded debt OF the
metropolitan Street Railway plus a large
amount Of Junior securities. The bonds
are now practically all deposited with
trustees for the protective committees
go Interest is being paid on them out
wing to their maturity steps will have
Dc taken TO refund them. Little prog
's@ however. Is being made between
We city and the company upon the terms
a new franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

The First National Bank OF Bellevue
was awarded on May l the *4o'OoO per
cent coupon building bonds OF Bellevue
Bellevue Special School District Huron
and Sandusky Counties, Ohio.