davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Split Skirts W1H
 Not Be Tolerated
 ByLOulSUille Chief

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Chief of Po- lice Lindsey today issued a blanket order for the arrest of wearers of split skirts which are minus protect ing undergarments.
 A number of women have been appearing upon the streets of Louis vile in dresses which the laws of decency forbid, and I believe this is without doubt disorderIy act" says the chiefs order. Il refer to skirts which are split up the side, exposing the limb. As long as an undergar- ment is worn beneath the split dress es, it is all right. but where a flag rant exposure is made it is the duty of the police to make arrests
 Chief Lindsey said that women who had the nerve" to appear on the streets in split dresses will not mind "a little thing like a police court trial
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

my wife is in a delicate condition and I am afraid that if she heard about it. it might kill her I went to the doctor in charge and told him the story and he promised to do all he could
 Twenty three years later l was in that union doctors sitting room in his offices at 'PIainfield. N. J., when a boy walked in.
 '. Doctor he said, I want to shake your hand. I am going to school over at Princeton, and my father told me to look you up. He said you saved my life.
 .. Doctor he continued, I'm the boy
 Seven men were stabbed tonight in fight in the dining room of the Gettysburg Hotel in quarrel that started when several men aroused the anger of a veteran in blue by abusing Lincoln. Several of the wounded men are in a serious con ditiOn in the Pennsylvania hospital. The state constabulary is making every effort to find the men who did the stabbing
 The wounded are Edward J. Car roll, of the seargent quartermasters corps. 1T. $. A; David Farber. Butler, Pa. member of the state constabu-
 (Continued on Page Severn
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
QUAKE WRECKs TOWNS.
rAssoc1ArEn rREss n1sPArcHl

IAssOCTATEO pREss DTsPATCHI
 DOUGLAS, July 2.-Residents of Csuasabas and Granados. Sonora, are living today in a tent city The two towns are located 120 miles below the border at this point were totally wrecked by earthpuake shocks occur ing at intervals since May 17. Adobe buildings. were rayed and it is esti- mated -3,Q0O are residing i4 tents. The -qnaSes' caused large boulders to roll down the hillside. Land distur- bances are reported to have changed somewhat the course of the Bavispe river, elevating the bed of the stream.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
MULE-NOT MASSON-
 FLIES OVER GUAYMAS

DOUGLAS. July "A Mexican army mule and not Avia tor Dfdier Mason, made d flight in the re- cent fighting above Guaymas The story was told by refugees arriving today from the front A mule laden with ammunition of all kinds stood in the federal trenches. A shell struck the ox- plosiVe cargo which burst and the mule went soaring. The of shot dealt death along the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
GREATEST SOC|AB|L|Ty RUN IN
 HISTORY IF AUTOMOB|L|NG, |S
 REPUBLICAN RUN ID PRESCOTT

Prescott in Blaze of Glory Welcomes Advance Guard of Maricopa Auto En- thusiasts, Who With Band Take Town By Storm.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
THE K AIS ER."
By John T. McCutche con.
Shooting That Predictions Some ines Fai

[Copyright: 1913: By John T. McCutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

(Continued on Page F'ive)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Again at Lower Levels
Heavy Slump in Coffee.

The story Of big yields Of wheat and IN
creasing supplies in foreign markets, with
more pressing for sale In home markets
than the demand can take care of, caused
another drop in values yesterday, and the
close showed net LOGS OF 1kc for the day.
making drop of about &c bushel SO far
this month. Corn made a display OF firm
ness, based on the technical position, al
though there was a late reaction. The
close was at nc down to &c net gain for
Inc day. Oats were affected by shipments
or Canadian to the Chicago market and
closed &c off for the day.
Coffee selling became so active yester-
DAY that the market slumped into loss
OF 80 to 6 points net before the decline
was checked. Much OF the selling was
credited to Brazilian account. but local
longs were out for profits, as we'll as some
IN Europe, where the markets were lower.
Although pesslmistic reports OF crop con-
ditions came from Brazil, there seemed TO
be more willingness TO make concessions,
and cost and freight offers were at re-
cession. The local market made a little
recovery In the late trading, but the close
showed net losses for the day of q to 80
points. Sales were close to 100000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
NEW YORK CURB.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
was on an extremely small scale. and
while weakness developed at the outset
light buying movement brought about re-
coveries I'm some instances. The Standard
OIL shares were irregular. Washington
on declined about points on the an
nouncement Of the dividend. South Penn
OIL ruled firm. Standard Oil OF New Jer-
sey was steady. United Cigar Stores
eased off q. British-American Tobacco
both old and new. after receding about g.
recovered. Tobacco Products preferred
was down point. The copper stocks
eased off slightly on small dealings.
Transactions in Nevada stocks were on
n large scale, with prices reacuonary'
Midway. the leader In point OF activity
declined from sic to Ale. with a rally 81
the close TO 43c. Tonopah Merger moved
from Soc 10 59c. selling of later 70 SOC
North Star dropped two points on the
day. closing ut csc. Jim Butler eased OH
from &C to 59i.c. and Mizpah Extension
came out at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE COTTON MARKET
Active and Excited, Closing at a
Sharp Advance.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES

For North and South Carolina fair to-day:
Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably show
ers; light variable winds.
For Georgia increasing cloudiness to-day.
probably followed by showers tonight or Sat
urdsy: cooler saturday; light variable winds.
For Florida fair to-day; Saturday fair,
cept probably showers and cooler in northern
portion: light. to moderate variable winds
For Alabama, showers to-day. cooler by to-
night; Saturday. cloudy and cooler; light vari-
For Mississippi and Louisiana, showers and
cooler to-day; Saturday, cloudy. cooler in
southern portion; moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Texas, cloudy and cooler to-day.
probably showers in southern portion; Satur-
day. unsettled; moderate variable winds.
For Western Texas. cloudy to-day and Satur-
day.
For Tennessee showers and cooler to-day;
Saturday, cloudy. cooler In eastern portion.
There was a lot OF activity and excite
ment in the cotton market yesterday. with
December contracts selling up to 13 40c, or
AZ points above the closing figures Of
Wednesday, and 81 60 bale above the low
level of Wednesday morning. The close
was firm and within point or two Of the
best at a net advance Of 80 to 10 points.
Renewed gains in the Southwest, reports
of serious damage to the grade and guam
tity OF the Texas crop, higher Southern
spot markets and reports that Labor
troubles in Manchester had been settled
were all factors on the advance. The
market showed flrmness from the start,
and after opening IA to II points higher
gradually advanced until December
sold above 1325c. Then buying became
more active, with shorts showing great
uneasiness over the flrmer turn in the Sit
uation and reports that large amount
of the Western belt crop would be Of too
low a grade to pass contract requirements.
This. II was feared. would alarm the mills
which use the better grades and bring
them into the market more actively In an
effort to secure supplies Of white cotton
before premiums became still sitter, and
the advance in futures was also stimu-
lated by reports that the trade had taken
a great many contracts out of the local
ring during the recent decline. Buying
orders from the Southwest increased the
effect of unfavorable crop reports from
Texas and Oklahoma, and large export
movement gave strength TO the late trad
irg. Southern spot markets were gener-
ally lsd4c higher, and the local market
advanced 30 points to 13.s0c for middling
upland. No sales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

New York, October 16 1913
GRAlN-WHEAT-The market again felt
the pressure OF large stocks and, while there
was an attempt to support values after an
early decline, prices late became weak under
renewed aggressive selling, closing at the bot
tom, with net loss OF lAc. AT the decline
the market showed a loss OF about &c a bushel
since the first OF the month, and part Of the
selling was on stop loss orders. As far as
American markets are concerned, Il seemed TO
be the general impression that little can be
hoped for, other than temporary rallies until
values reach point where exporters will buy
more freely. Receipts In the American North
west were not excessive. but stocks at Mime
apolis increased 10000 bushels go far THIS
European markets were generally lower, the
only bullish features In the foreign news being
an advance OF lac IN Budapest. while crop
advices from Portugal were unfavorable. In
was quoted e5c c New York. export basis.
and 96i2c b; No / Northern Duluth. 02Ac
b. CORN-There was a show OF hrmness
early which sent values up is4sc. with a
fairly active demand. Traders seemed TO CON
slider the market in firm technical position
and there was considerable covering as well
as moderate new buying. Foreign markets
were hrmer and Buenos Ayres was higher.
which. together with prospects Of smaller ship
ments from Argentina, suggested rapidly
decreasing supplies OF old corn in that
country. The decline in wheat caused
late reaction, and final prices were
76Nc o b. oATS-The market was a little
steadier early, but developed weakness. and at
the close showed net loss OF lac. Chicago
reported the arrival OF a cargo OF Canadian
oats which graded standard and was placed
I'm public store. Cash market easier; standard
white, 44l.d45c; No 2 45d15lzc; No 3. 4f0
44ac; No 4, 4Sq44c ordinary clipped AN
ACC; fancy clipped. 4eG47c, all elevator. RYE.
export. BARLEY-Quiet; mating 67077c.
| Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

More than one-quarter Of the business In
Union Pacific I'm Wall Street during tne
dav was transacted on the Consolidated
stock Exchange, the sales OF that STOCK
,o,,,,ing 1920 shares. Other prominent
stocks which had particularly broad and
ac,ive markets on the Consolidated hoor
were United States Steel, with lI@O
shares TO its credit; Reading, with lo's-o
shares. and Amalgamated Copper WIN
oro shares The grand total for the day
Tor all e,ocks was IS. 490 shares. Prices
gave wav under renewed liquidation, with
tho lowest levels reached late in the ses-
sior Floor sentiment was decidedly
hearish. There was further talk regard
ing the cIouded currency outlook ana the
threatening Mexican situation. sharp ue-
clines I'm such prominent railroad stochs
as ST. Paul. New York Central ana North-
orn Pacific exerted a bad effect upon the
wbole list I'm the forenoon. Later there
vas a rally, but there was renewal Vi
sailing pressure in the afternoon. Ne"
York Central sold as low as 1872 on the
,,e,solidated. against a New York Stock
Excbante low of 93A. Reading ola not
get under 1855. against l5s7s; steel uhuel
52%. against SEA AmalSamated copper
rnder 7Oa, against 70%; Smelling under
s;x against 6l5s; Southern Pacific under
ga. against SIS; Northern Paclhc under
Io5S. against 1854; Atchison under N'
apainst 9O7.: Erie under %. against 25ss'
and American Can under 3OH, against SO1s.
Tehigh Valley touched 1855. against l4s'
on the $3.50 O'Clock opening call the ma
iority OF price changes reflected dechhes
counared with Wednesdays closings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

L,pprnan. Israel-National Surety Co. $Ise 81.
lawrence. Robert C-w. @. Langley ct al
costs, $40
same-C NJ. Hall. costs, slOI ~. ., o,,oo
Iasker Moses-H b. Claim Oo'' s,'ncSS
Iederer Gaorea W-D. Tinney. ~, +6o o.
Marrulies isaac l., and Max Leventer-S T.
Mec SrSG Ma Mar.are,-K. K Hyde. sl.s64 70,
Morris. George A, and meyer
l.. Splitter. slS9 40. - .,n,
McTiernan. James Nm. Retzker. Sl4o Al
Nicholson. Gustav. and James ~
S6 SenuG 6a ine woodruff ct al. $3.50 IS.
ostcrtoc Renno-P. ". FTiedlander ct al
o'R afS a. John A.-Dimock & Fink Co.. ST.
Potter, Emily H.-T Smell, $52I IS
Roth Rertha. adminstratrix-A. Levlnsoh ~
Rs dl; SOI HS GD Tt s Murray f?e1 II;
Rcisner. Andrew, administrator-M JACKSON
roman SISI g. In,ri-M. Germine ct al. $500 A.
Robinson George Green Mountain Maro'e
RidSely. william d. and Reginald W. Board
mani Parker 81, l10 ~ po-o,.A p.nr
Somehow, James P-brohh
smith nth 'V Charles Al J. Phillips & Co..
scSwe, ger Max-P. NJ Friedlander ct AL
Thompson. Joseph H. ,r;-ES, l. pu P0nt DE
Nemours Powder Co. s6l7 81.
TTqks, James r. hpkstii0f
Traukip, barnett, and Samuel Grundland-H'
ROscnzweig ct al, So! " .,,,o
Trjmble Many IF Hromadke. sl'liS.
Valentine. Clarence W. George w. LoSKwooi
and James A. Cosgroye-flrst Nauoha' DoA'N
of Yonkers, n Y, 1904 30.
Wallace. Robert, jr.-Nchard Z. Ihioaut' inc-'
WOOD God Francis RI. B. Mccoy Son. 1914 80.
Schl!tz-Gauagher Realty Goa S'fhoi''
$Ig9 s.. ,Y,.
Social Halls Association. Inc-L Hsmoers'
" Weddle Co. Inc.-A. G. Smith, 81
Irvine Realty Co.-Brcnx Borough Bank sd =
F1khorn Coal and Lumber co.-Broadway
Reaty Co, s1.G33 20.
Adler Theatre Co-United Electric lAgh, anu
Power Co.. s15l l3 . ~.
" McElreavy Lincoln Col y. Buroich' ihc''
$3.50 rs.
Blue Ribbon Candy Corporation-C. Littman'
S129 40. - r..-
Master. Mate s. Piiot-M. II. Bowman-Edson
Co $3.50 75.
Hudson Mantle and Mirror Co.-P. r. len
uings RI al, $3.50 O. 49, -o,,
sandhop Contracting CD. Bleis. Sl1e II.
Arch Engineering Co.-Atlas Portland cement
Rvno Film Co, Tnc.-I. Bellizi. sl0i Al.
Armour a Co.-PeOple. etc, $50 =,
Conforti Excavating and Foundation Con
Schnurmacher. SOS 81.
Marl.ct and Harlem Auto Trucking Col.
Traube, 81. 100 -.
Same-A. Trauhe. $50 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Active selling OF Sears
Roebuck common, which forced prices
down several points. and the drop OF 80
points in the price OF American Radiator
common, the latter on restricted dealings
were the principal features Of weak
market to-day on the local exchange.
Losses ranging from 4 10 ~ points In
cluded Peoples Gas, Steel common and
Union Carbide issues, while fractional
declines occurred in Commonwealth Edi-
son, Illinois Brick, American Can pre-
ferred and Swift shares. Small dealings
at unchanged prices were noted In Dia-
mond Match, Chicago Railway Series 2,
Booth Fisheries preferred, American Can
common and Pneumatic Tool. Dealings
in bonds were for the greater part at UNI
changed prices, the only noteworthy
change being a decline in Chicago Tele-
phone, which was under pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
WILL PAY s PER CENT NOTES
Bankers to Take Up Issue Of Con
Meeting Railways Company.

1t was understood yesterday In fiancial
circles that the 100000 three months
per cent notes OF the New York Connect
ing Railway Company, which mature NO
vember /, will be paid from a new issue
Of three-year a.. per cent notes, OF which
there are 100000 authorized.
The new notes will probably be under
written by ]. =. Morgan Co, as bank
ers for the New Haven, and Kuhn. Loeb
& Co.. for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. These two companies guaran-
tee the interest AMI principal of the ma
turing notes, and will do likewise with
the new issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Union Pacific. Reading. United States
Steel and some of the other leaders, how
ever, have not yet touched the low points
reached during the early summer when
the liquidation was the heaviest since the
1907 panic. steel common, on sales ag-
gregating 727O0 shares. yesterday suffered
a loss of IL points. This drop was at
tributed to the announcement that the
Steel Corporation had reduced the price
OF steel bars on the Pacific Coast IS ton
Traders on the exchange thought this
indicated something like Generalization
in the steel trade. The real interpre-
tation OF the cut, however, rested in the
statement that II foreign competition was
to be met anywhere as a result OF the
new tariff 1t would be most aggressive on
the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
Business for foreign account in this
market yesterday was practically neg
ligible
Dividends were declared as follows:

DlNlQendS were OeCldIeu as 1OllOWs.
Gorham Manufacturing Company. regular
quarterly of Pa per cent on common, paya-
Bile November Is to stock of record No
vomber IL.
Cambria Steel Company, regular quarterly
o. Ia per cent, payable November 10 to
stock of record october 81.
Consolidation Coal Company. regular quar-
terly OF ~ per cent. payable November 10
to stock OF record October Y
sorni-annual OF 81 on preferred, payable
December !.
Amaigamated Copper Company. regular
quarterly of / p per cent, payable November
"a to stock Of record October 20
American Window Glass Company. 7 PEI.
cent on preferred. payable November 20.
This is the first dividend in ten years 10
per cent in back dividends having accrued.
Washington Oil Company. 81, payable De-
comber /, 10 stock OF record october 81.
Coniagas Mines Ltd, quarterly OF per
cent. an extra OF per cent and a per
cent bonus. payable November / to stock OF
record October 10,
Finance Company of Pennsylvania, quar-
terly Of 81 80 on second preferred payable
October 81 10 stock OF record October is.
Harris Brothers, Chicago, quarterly OF ~
per cent on preferred, payable November ].
Pacific Bank, quarterly of per cent pay
able November / TO stock OF record Octo-
Der II.
Public Service Company OF Northern III
nois. quarterly OF TX per cent on common
and IL per cent on preferred payable No
vember l to stock of record October IS
American Bank Note Company, regular
quarterly of l per cent and an extra OF one
half of ! per cent on common. payable No
vember Is 10 stock of record November I.
American Road Machinery Company, 81
per cent on the I per cent preferred. paya-
bic December / to stock Of record Novem-
Der I. This is the first dividend since the
organization OF the company. on February
l. 1913, and covers nine months.
The Stock Exchange membership OF e.
g. Common has been posted for transfer
to Robert c. Deal. The consideration
was $4,000, unchanged from the previous
sale. Lewis H. Brown was elected 10
membership.
Shareholders of the Atlantic Phosphate
and Oil Corporation have authorized an
mortgage bonds TO replace a similar
amount Of bonds issued under a mort
gage dated March 4, 1918. The new issue
is to be I'm the form of twenty-year sink
ing fund gold bonds dated July |, 1873
and the bonds are TO be issued as the
old ones are turned I'm.
Rights 10 subscribe to the New Haven
convertible bonds opened on the Stock
Exchange yesterday at "a and closed at
2, which was also the low price Of the
day.
\ A. E. Borie. formerly vice-president OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company, has been
elected chairman Of the board Of directors
of the American Road Machinery Com
pany.
Otis Allen Glazebrook. jr.. has been
elected assistant cashier Of the Union
Exchange National Bank.
Application has been made to the Stock
Exchange 10 list $50, $4,000 sixyear per
cent Brooklyn Rapid Transit gold notes
due in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
10 STOCKS z POINTS OFF
Heavy Selling Started by In.
veStment Element, Say Brokers

A selling movement was started on the
floor Of the Stock Exchange yester-
day afternoon, shortly before the closing
hour, which carried prices to new low
levels on the present decline. Traders
were pessimistic and said that most of the
liquidation came from the investment ele-
ment, who were taking the stock from
their strongboxes I'm the belief that
values will go still lower because OF the
uncertainty resulting from the passage
of new tariff bill and the possible in
furious effects from currency legislation.
The stocks which suffered losses of two
points or moro follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts ex-
ceeding 500 were fled yesterday. the Arst
name being that Of the debtor:
Allen. william B.--J. Fedelman. Sl13 20.
Ackerson, Edna E.-Witherbee Real Estate
and Improvement Company, $685. 90.
Boiling, Bertha-S. Schumann, S576 50.
Bohaty. Antonio-A. sesna, $50 o.
Bachelor, David, and william Y. Chisholm
Richard +. Thibaut Inc, Sl43 So
Burns, catherine-J; j. W. Convey sS4 y. 72
B B',rs,er }ohn and Samuel Fietcher-
D a. whitman man, 500 %.
Carter, Ada E.-W. W. Walker. SLY 49,.
Cooley Henrietta-L. y. Greene. 81. ITO 81.
Chambers, Samuel-W. Annett ct al. costs,
Curtis. Caroline j Fitzgibbon. s275 30.
Chariot. Alphonse CD. NJ Chariot, costs,
priscol Ambrose c.. and John 4. Sicily
National Commercial Bank Of Albany,
Efron. Esador-H. p. Kornahrens ct al.
Elliott Frederick ST. Mccoy. s121 Of.
Fisch. Henrietta and Max-G. Marotta,
Fields, Lew-s. Jacobs. s19s II.
Goit. Emma Alfred schultz and Augustus
schultz-M. a. Gershel. t2e34 So
Goldschmidt. Louis C.-Schrenk & Co.,
Gnerine. Francesca. and Southwestern Surety
Insurance Company-People. etc, $500.
Gould, Thomas Chairman Tire and Rub
her Company. $3.50 81
GoIdstein, Joseph-M Abramson, S131 10.
Glass, samuel-United Merchants Realty and
Improvement Co.. s1,626 II.
Godward William H.-T. Golding. 1914 rs.
Hood Richard nc. Meade. $4,000 u.
Houeh. Walter B.-Richard p. Thibaut, Inc,
Sos 80
Hass Morris-I Binder S574 IL
Isman Felix's Siegbert ct al, 50. 30 0s.
Jones, George w. o. Sebring. S53s 81.
Kershaw. John A., and Samuel ". Durham
H. Granofsky. 81, III II.
Kopeman, Simon G.--Ncw York Edison Co..
$3.50 20. $1,000
Kaplan. Gabriel-H Mindlin ct al, si47 So
Kraft Robert CIV. Schussler ct al. SIT q.
Krikawa Charles-Swinehart Tire and Rubber
Co, $1i8 o.. o,
Inchfed Abe O.-S Dorfman. S20i 20
Loeb William-T T. Clark ct a., SIS II.
Lang, Christian Nv. d Pruden Hardware
Co SfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
TO REDEEM JAPANESE BONDS.

The imperial government of Japan on
October 20 will draw for redemption on
November %, in Japan. 100000 yen OF
its special per cent loan bonds, internal
issue The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd.
No 55 wall street, for the convenience Of
holders Of these bonds, VIII post a ilst OF
the drawn bonds about November %, and
on and after that date VIII purchase any
OF them at the current buying rate OF
exchange on Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

LIVERPOOL cables: Spot good inquiry: sales.
S 90 bales: speculation and export. 500; Amer
lean. 5000 Imports. 1900; American, 1000.
Middling upland, 1904. Futures opened steady.
81 10 ~ points higher; closed quiet. si9 to
IL points higher; october. 7.1Slzd; October
November, 7O6i4d; November December.
Bg6i.d; December-January, January February;
February-March. March-April, April-May and
May-June 0.05Ed; June-July. $3.50; July-Au-
gust sod, August-September, 6.I6d. Man
chester: Yarns hrmer: cloths. In more demand.
Nevy Orleans. Oct l6-Reports OF more IN
favorable weather gave the cotton market
steady tone and led TO wide advance prices
closing at n net gain OF q 10 ~ points III
The morning NOT much business was done, but
IN the afternoon considerable activity was dis
played: bulls were aggressive buyers ana
shorts bought covers on a considerable scaie.
Roports were received stating that much ram
vas falling in both Texas and Oklahoma, ana
the market went 20 a level 81 20 80 points
oyer the last figures OF yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MINING.

New York City must have no Sulzer
scandal. Tammany must not be placed
in control Of its government. You can
,revent il with your vote. To vote you
must reaister. Register to-day tie
YOUR third chance. Take 1t.