davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BRAND STATEMENTS FALSE
chicago Rys. Proxy Committee
Saws Its Powers Are LEGAL.

wallace hickman Seymour Morris and
Henry A. Blair. comprising a proxy COM
mittee OF the Chicago Railways Com7anv.
In letter issued YESTERDAY declared ;hat
the form of proxy sent out by them DEM
onstrates the falsity of the representa-
tons Of the Chicago Railways Protective
Association in q circular letter issued on
September S.
\ glance at the form Of proxy sent
out by US the proxy committee declared,
will demonstrate the utter falslty Of
those statements. Our powers under this
form of proxy are strictly confined TO the
steps provided by the participation GER
uhcate agreement TO be taken relating 70
the election OF directors OF the Chicago
Railways Company for the present year,
1918
NO more conclusive evidence OF the
utterly INSCRIPTIONS methods OF this So
called Chicago Railways Protective Assc-
citation could be furnished than is afford
ed by this attempt to deceive particira-
ton certificate holders into the belief that
the undersigned by virtue OF the form OF
the proxy sent out by them. when exc
cuted, would possess powers which are
not given thereby, either directly or by
inference, which the undersigned hereby
expressly and emphsucally disclaim.'
Charles c. Adsit. OF Chicago, denied
that he had allowed the use Of his name
by the so-called protective committee OF
the Chicago Railways Company. lie said
he was heartily I'm favor Of SUSTAINING
the present management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ST. PAUL HAS GOOD YEAR
Gross Earnings Increase S14,-
828.699 Over 1912.

The forty-ninth annual report or the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. ST. Paul Railway
Company for the year ended June 50.
1919. made public to-day (Tuesdsy).
shows gross earnings Of ss4.oSi.05i an
increase OF sl4.s2s.699 over 1912. Last
year is the first that the ST Paul report
has included the revenues OF the lines
formerly Owned by the Chicago. Mllvsu-
kee & Puget Sound Railway. which war
made n part OF the St. Paul system last
December
Operating expenses last year. includ-
ing those OF the Puget Sound Extension
amounted 10 se2,sS3.9s1. or '5,seS.fsj
more than for the previous year. makiDs
net earnings from rail operations equal
TO se755l. 002. as compared with VS.
0'S.e0S In 1872 a gain Of :947e,1lf.
The years operating net was swelled
10 gross corporate income Of sSl,52S,-
54l by the addition Of s3.912,a39 from
investments. From this there was de-
Quoted sl3SS279s in fixed charges. con-
sisting chiefly OF sll.43s.lI in interest
on the funded debt which left a surplus
Of Sis,1iO,7ff, compared with the COM
bined surplus OF the ST Paul and the
Puget Sound in 1912 OF se,77s,sos an in
crease OF sS,361,SS6. In 1912 the Puget
Sound Extension exhibited a deficit Of
sl515Ss, while the St Paul proper
showed a surplus of se.sSo,44s
Last years surplus after the payment
OF the regular dividends OF per cent
which required sS,ll5.I 3S. left a bal
ance for the sll6.34S.200 common stock
outstanding OF sl0,02o,5ll. equal to So
per cent. This is SO per cent above the
amount now paid by the St Paul syn
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
U.S. FOREIGN TRADE GROWS
Business in 7 Months Shows
Balance of S3O8.4O1,662.

Washington. Sept. l5.-Accordins to the
hsures OF imports and exports OF the
United States for July and the ceven
months ended with July. 1918, given out
to-day by the Department Of Commerce
trade in the seven months aggregated
H,a6lH,6l2 and showed an increase Of
more than $4,000 over the correspond
Ing period of 1912. This volume OF foreign
trade was divided into imports of sl.0lS,-
S1,t75 and exports Of 1921, "a, lSd, show
Ing trade balance in our favor OF S.s-
i0l CO.
The United Kingdom is still far IN
the lead as our best customer, our sales
TO that nation in the seven months having
exceeded 500 5000 and our purchases
therefrom amounting 10 almost sl5J.Och-
90, total trade OF nearly Sj0eDlcO.
Canada comes second with purchases
from us amounting 10 more than Si"-
1000. and sales to US exceeding t5I,e.oVp'
an aggregate trade OF more than sob
DJoo Germany is third. with total
trade of more than s26S. 10000 OF |hich
Sl02. 10000 v ere sales 10 US and over sio5'-
10000 were purchases from us. France
is fourth. with a total trade OF 'l15.55S'zN'
divided into 81 81. 7oi sales TO US and SOL
973,5l0 purchases from us. France, how
ever, is closely pressed BY Cuba when
comes next. with a total trade OF SID
5sJ,4l0. made up OF $Sj,7s16IS sales to US
and 80, 797. 10 purchases from W..
our exports OF manufactured and pars-
ly manufactured articles continue 20
grow, the sales in the seven month
period ended with July 81 being 1898, ~
7c3. as compared with SSH, 3S2 $50 in the
corresponding period OF 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
TURKISH LOAN COMPLETED
Ottoman Agent Says $4,000
600 Will Be Floated Here.

Nahan Cardasian. fiscal agent OF the
Turkish government In this country, who
has been negotiating With American
bankers for a loan OF 100000, an
nounced Yesterday that the money was
practically assured. There are certain
minor details regarding the loan which
still remain 10 be arranged. according 10
Mr.. Cardasian, but these are OF a dipio-
matte and aot of e financial nature. The
Turkish representative said that he was
not Vet at liberty 10 disclose the person
mel OF the syndicate which Is TO assume
the responsibility for the fotston Of the
Ottoman loan.
Mr.. Cardas!an said that Turkey. ltal!
and the Balkan states will need 10000
90. as the result OF internecine strife.
OF this amount, about 100000 viii go
10 Turkey, while the representatives OF
the I've great European powers are 10
determine how the remainder shall be
parcelled II IS practically certain. how
ever. that the several loans viii be based
on the revenues OF each country.
New York bankers. in answer 10 in
ouries as 10 their participation m any
Of these loans said that none would be
taken in this country. The 100000 in
dependent loan which is 10 be syndicatod
by American bankers Is 10 be used 10 IN
troduce certain reforms in the army and
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
COTTON SUPPLY SMALLER
Consumption Larger, but Elk
ports Greatly Reduced.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE supply and
distribution OF cotton in the United States
for the year endinS August 81. 1918 Has
announced by the Census Bureau to-day
as follows:
Total supply 1S,l6S22l rsles, compared
with 1885, 26 last year. The supply was
made ~ OF stocks held at beginning Of
year 1.06ssj bales, compared with l,S75.-
03l last year; ginnings I4,l5S93i. compared
With l6,o5S.9s7 last year, and net imports
225. 402, compared with - 2es last year
The distribution vae. Consumption.
5.7S6,0Gl bales, compared with 5,3675s3 last
yea: exports ssoc,962, compared with TO-
.75S last year, and stocks held AT end OF
year in manufacturing establishments,
rs 76i. compared with S7o,6t5 last year; in
Independent warehouses 1850, compared
with 5000 last year. and held BY other
holders (estmatedD 29i.-Si. compared with
go 90 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BUSH FOR PUBLICITY
Head of D. & r. G.. Wants Bet
ter Understanding with Public.

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company during the fiscal year ended
June %. 1919. exhibited gross earnings Uf
81, ~. IS. an increase Of tl,lI2.t3 over
1912 and the largest in the roads history.
The years net earnings from rail opera
tons. amounting 10 tl.247.9Ss, were tl.@4.-
go In excess OF the previous year. but
were 49, less than In 1911. The net in
come OF t2056572 was equal 90 4ls per
cent on the 80. 77s $40 preferred stock AZ
compared with 2.96 per cent earned on
the same stock during 1912.
In his remark TO stockholders -. T..
Bush president came out strongly for
railroad publicity. lie said I'm part:
1T is the policy OF your company TO let
in-not shut out-that light which Will
afford more expansive vision. afford 4
more thorough understanding OF the part
Of patrons and the public that will dist
lusonize them and result in more com
petent and comprehensive knowledge OF
tho difficulties surrounding the admins
tratlon OF the affairs of public carrier
The ardor with which those trained In its
ranks are eudeavoring 10 meet the public
necessities merits generous commcnda-
ton, and their successes arc recorded In
tho character OF The service being offered
and rendered on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Railroad. and which stands AS an
invitation 10 the public 10 emerge from
the atmosphere Of criticism, scqut itself
Of its former spirit of reprissl and 10
assume and execute the normal and more
becoming attitude of justice and fair play.
Tbar. ora eytdeuces al uand I'm the terri
tory served by your property that such
attitude born OF enlightenment and de-
sire. is being widely fostered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
VOTE TO WITHDRAW STOCK
Federal Sugar Shareholders
Anticipate EXCHANGE Action.

The stockholders OF the Federal Sugar
Refining COMPANY at a meeting held yes
terday voted unanimously to request the
board OF governors of the Stock Exchange
20 withdraw tho companys stock from
trading on the exchange, thus anticipat-
ing the threatened action OF the exchange
authorities 10 strike the stock from the
list because OF the companv's failure to
meet the requirement OF reporting its an
nusl income account Claus 4. Spreckels.
president Of the Federal company. issued
the following statement regarding the
action OF the stockholders.
We think that the rules Of the exchange
on this subject are entirely proper, and we
aiso think that the step which has been
taken by the company is proper, mas
much as our stock is not az all active on
the exchange. and. more important still
the detailed reports which the Stock En-
change asks us to make would diyulge 10
our competitors the workings of our re-
flnery, which is not only the best but the
largest single sugar refinery in the world.
I'VE do not care 10 make public. and thus
give 10 our competitors the benefit Of the
" AaiAS W ONA ll.dAhAh-NN A Aiac ~SNN'f -
chases. sales. etc. We would add that
there have been no sales OF either the
common or preferred stock on the OK
change for over a year, and during the
last four Years transactions on the ex-
change have been less than one hundred
shares Of each kind per year At the
meeting to-day over 80 per cent Of the
stock WAS represented.
Mr.. Spreckels explained verbally that
another reason for the request 10 nave
the company's stock withdrawn from the
omen market was :he fact that II was held
By few individuals
The governors Of the Stock Exchange
were surprised at the action Of the stock
holders OF the Federal sugar REFINING
COMPANY and were al loss 80 to now
thev would meet the situation, when is
entirely unprecedented. The next regular
meeting will not be held until September
q and the matter will not be acted upon
until then. Meanwhile the matter VIII ne
referred 20 the law committee, which VIII
recommend whether 10 respect the wishes
OF the company's stockholders or ignore
them and vote 10 throw the stock from
the list because the rules OF the exchange
were disregarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
EXPRESS HEADS CONFER
Practically Decided to Ask for Delay
in Enforcing Rate Cut.

The executive heads OF tne I'VE IA.
exnress companies met yesterday 10 as
cnss the ruling of the Interstate [om.
-. commission reducing rates from
q to % per cent. after recess OF n q,,rH
ao.s 80 conclusions were reacheo'
49,, :, Is practically certain that reques,
I'm h. made by Walker j. Hines generai
c 49,, for the companies, for postpone
mem, or the enforcement Of the rates
Which are scheduled % take effect oy o'-
p Roberts. president Of tho Ada .
EXPRESS company in whose oiiicc yes,', :,
DAYS conference was held salo we. ., ;,
would be Impossible for the connpnl,'es 30
comply with the Interstate Con ON %a,o
COMMISSIONS order by such an carr, "a, 10.
The companies viii meet again ' o.'ns
and daily for the remainder oil ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The general demand FOR steam and sail ton
No se gas light, with rates easy for prompt
ves,els OF eli kinds. Very little was reported
I'm cbhrtcrng Quotations to Liverpool ID:
GLASGOW, %: London. i.d: Rotterdam. &c:
Hamburg - pfennlgs' Bremen. 80 pfonniss;
fIuil % j; Bristol, Sd: Antwerp. Cd Cork. for
orders > 81: picked ports. large tonnage. IS
cd. nominal: cotton 20 Liverpool. per 100 n.
a0c CHART ERs-British steamer. $50 90
cases petroleum.. Port Arthur 20 East African
porte nasIs ale one port. October; Italian
chin LA tons. lumber Boston 10 Buonos
Ayres al or about $40 %. prompt: bark sos
IONS. sanIe. Sill option la Plata, 81 ~ or
Uo-arIo si2 prompt; Norwegian bark i,344
ions lumber Port 81 Joe. Fla, to- Bahia
llsncs Si6 10. October November: schooner,
SOL tons coal. Philadelphia 10 Portland pri-
vafc terms: schooner 357 tons. coal Philadei-
phil 10 'ala,s private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPpER-Ths local street market for copper
As orn with lake quoted AZ lie electroiytlc
AZ I0s, dt1c and casting az iosnlo''c, otsnd-
Ard conner on tho Metal Exchange was frm:
With lie asked for spot and september ana
90 10 sor october. November and December
In London the market closed FIRM at ti4 los
Tor sno, ana "a Is Cd for futures
e Firln with sales Of 10 tors delivery
mis- vsek =, 81 s7i-c. spot and september
closed al 80 IJQ l3r. october. 42t2's ~ Zoe;
Nov r,lsr. A. roo -. Ijc; December. i2.1I "a
A. so IN London I'm closed hrIn az tl94 lbs
Tor mot anl sos FOR futures;
IEAD-steady. New York spot Zoo ana
East ST. Louis hVJu4'C'c' Lohooh lead' tIV
lis ca - oon a.
Spell rER-steady. with sales OF 10000 ID
$40, East - Louisl at J.I5c. In New York
.rsiter closed II J.sJg5. 95c and East ST. Louis
s.S5S nc London spelter closed at t2i IS.
TON-Cleveland warrants. jas 4sd. The
local iron market was steady and unchanged.
y.itL 40 4 folndry Northern iron quoted a;
StS1 tiG 20: 40 Northern. SIS T5dsi6 %; No
! southern and sof, ,iJ 25GslJ 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following iudTmentH we're flied ycstcr
day. tho FIRST maine being that u tho debtor.
Anderson Harry r.-H. Egnacr,cr,. ;IoSS H.
brand rsldor p. Rosenberg SIS 81
beach. Ralph Nv b IN ;. HC,' %.
Bergofen. samuel and Daniel \. Dorsn-l
Gordon $40 b.
corIc,ts Harriet C.-B X Bloch, Sll5as
Csssidy. Murs y " Powell. $500 IL.
Blum. Harris and David y. aud H'nan--b 81.
Ginelcrg 80 81. SITS ~.
DC Psr-ennlrc. Emuc-H L. Groto. $50 n.
Tinv'ein George A. n. Mituomou. 500 81.
Epstein. benjamin C.-M. Glnsocrg sig a. 90
T'itzGorald MARY. o. Il. blilitnlae, Sl-' -
Farrell. Joseph At. j. Cain. $50 ~
Ielaman1n Ai"d%r' % Ws-y a. s.. :! ' ~ '
rIatiuiacbcr Lewis VS. Tilns. $50 II.
l.cr.msnn. Rudolph--J l. Moreland CO.
cS S1tT ~ Morris-M schiller ., al. slI343
Iiop'r,. Alexander IA - Noss. tlo4 80.
Iiaigit. Alien II Lrhtcusteiu. SlSi y
HciIfrich. Charles Il ~ Joseph 500 -
Hawke James American Es4chanSc ''sa
1'ompany 500 81.
T-e'c. Amelie-F Heller 500 s.. ,-..
tic~upu. pIIlip eli D'lfenihal N-iL
f"rI po.b-t r. Rardvie ct AL 1867 "s
sam ". Jataly $t04 20. ..,,
Teboikir Abrahaiu-l Nacht ct III. $40" -
Icringon. samuel STANDARD Wooden CO.
MS,Hlon. Alexander Mmnburs Buggy Co.
Nst,~4fN. Holm j il Mhipil-t go &c
ullcs Wiiliam--A. Fisher. SO. i'4 %
&n,-ou riaard II r. BrIndsgc. SAC -.
poh,trc.er' Henr5-M l. 1aucrman ct a.
pS,chs Df paul-Iersey city Galyanisiug
Po [%,, stg william. William Len!oerg. D.
sylvan Grahoa ar aH9 az "'''''" l'''''''T wa
nc,l "WS"IIIiarn An rinstone. siie -.
SilvG~mau. Uenry--T s. CLARK e. a. -" ~;
se,ers. Patrick. and George Wallace lu'-
s.n ,T,'o1 Gyf6rey P.-podd Mead & Co, si5s Al
smith. Henri C.-a. Chaser. Slsl VI. .,c- a.
stcrrberg. Morris Dickerson tsta'es, go 81
~" ran~s-E l. Mullancy. siO7 70.
60 solomon. ana Louis Berman l.. Bar'h'
-. 80 ~ charles H.-Emerson Harden
ycs,tssr. Esther and Herman j. Singer
80. s,., 90 viIl,am-r. sommcrs. siat -.
vMS,'.,oo t,rrhsrt--V. VI Trick. 1913 10.
Wei, sgl.ss' Juilus--Taerbor. sHbeTinan Co.
>, Inc, 20 Ts,n ,S :. Reynolds ,io2 SO
u,.ai,,,s,er CT y. Hughes. SLOo ".
Tanltlcss Construction Co-l- KuHeysef
'1 @ o. yss.,r. Son & Co. Inc pittsburgh
Plate Glass co, Stl1 ~
u Brown. S3.0S2 ~. ,..i 70
same Monarch Metal Manufacturing Co.
80 .V'i < architectural coruicc ana skyiisht
Same OTIS Elevator com ,Isc ".o2' 81
Same-Sykes COMPANY. $500 ~.
Rudolph SOUS 81. .o-,eeo
ssrne John lords Iron Works s"JJ5 ="
Same--J. / Haas. Inc, stae 20 .o,-o,
sane-N. r Vault Light Compsny' ~" -
same J NcCarihy. sl.44i 90 .,ro ..
same-Imperyious Products Company slo' %
same-T. r. fiowdon. 500 10.
samoa. J. Corcornn. Inc. 20; a. ="
SAME I. Heating. Il al. SOL ~,
Same-Jiny Fire Hose Rack Co. sSS9 W.
Georgia Ruding Co. Leavitt: 81" u
Uerron Conpan, Walcof sos - o..
KINGSTON wood working Company. VI. cru
Get. Si24 o. ,i L =.
Lancaster Engineering 'orPo' AVN
Bslzhiser. 1904 81. ~ n.
Adam, siIO4s ,,.,,-,.. =
Tobin Whichwsy signal Compan! Moh'o'a ="
Clark COMPANY. $3.50 90. -. n
wilmer a. Edelstein Amusement 'onpS'' IL
SoIotsroN sJS2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany and the Peoples Light and Heat
Company. Of INDIANAPOLIS, both owned
and controlled by the American Pubic
Utilities Company. have been merged.
This has been done in order to erect
many economies in the operation OF the
Peoples Light and Heat Company ana
this action has been approved by 'he
Indiana Public Utility Commission Inc
price paid by the Merchants Company
for the purchase of the Peoples Company
was $500. This places the Merchants
Heat and Light Company IN very az
vantageous position for increasing It's
business. The city is growing rapidly ana
the demand for power, light and heat Is
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yesttr-
DAY was OF a moderate scale, with thu
general tone firm, although in spot
strength developed in what looked 10 be
good buying. A number Of the STANDARD
Oil issues were again prominent, with a
sharp upward movement. This was esps-
cislly so in Atlantic Refining, which
moved up about 20 points. Standard oil
OF New York, Union Tank and Crescent
Pipe Line were also strong features.
United cigar Stores after a small resc-
ton, moved UP nearly a point. Tobacco
Products preferred ruled steady. British
American Tobacco was q shade higher
In tho copper stocks Braden was stronS
and active feature. Stewart Was also "a
fair demand.
Nevada stocks showed fair activity
with prices firm. North Star was bought
at 72d1lc and Merger at 1euIlc. Jim But
Ter changed hands at 6Sn6,c and MidwsN
at i6c. West End strengthened TO 81 glib.
while Tonopah Extension advanced from
81 ~ 10 s. i-l6. Belmont. selling ex-diNi-
dend. was In good demand at 81 S-l6. Hall
fax was 81 81 bid. Sales OF Goldfield Con
solidated were recorded at - lj-i64S9, loo
being paid for Atlanta.
yfa.-.. THoprpson 4 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CHICAGO MARKETS IRREGULAR
Corn Shows a Loss-Other Grains
Lose and Gain in Price.

Chicago. Sept i5.-Worlo shipment
much larger than expected had depross-
ing effect to-day on wheat. There was
transient rally. but the market CLOSED
heavy at q range varying from iic net
decline to an advance OF a shade. Corn
suffered final setback Of sc TO &c, and
oats finished with "A loss of &c 70 an equal
gain. In provisions the outcome was IT.
regular. strung out from l0c off TO ZIG
M Russia furnished most OF the reason
for surprise regarding wheat world ship
ments. the forwardings from that country
amounting 70 nearly half OF the aggregate
from all other places combined. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WOOL FOR LONDON SALES.

London. sept. 1.-THE arrivals OF wool FOR
the MA sc.ies ~ auction sales closed to day
with TIE following stocks listed New south
Wales. 1900 bales Queensland. 1900. Vie
toria. 5000, south Australia. 900: West Aus
trala, iOoJ; New Zealand. GI.0o. and Cape OF
Good Hnue and Natal. II coo OF this wool
5000 t2lc3 Of Australasia and II 600 cane of
Good Hope and Natal we're forwarded direct TO
spiuners. making the net available sor the
sales. includins %. OOO old stool. lIO.lOO hales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Electric Railway Valuations.

In increase OF Ss,95S,5Jj is shown IN the
valuation for the purpose Of taxation OF
street. suburban and interurban railways
i'm the State Of Ohio placed by the Ohio
Tax Commission The total figures FOR
1919 are sii5O75,69O, as compared with
slsc1g7l2j for 1912. An increase was
shown in practically every company oi
these classes In the state, the decreases
beiny made only in d few unimportant
unos The valuations exceeding 100000
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SEED PRICES

TOLEDO. sept. J-CLoVERSEED-Prl
cash. 81 October, 81 50: December. 50 30;
March 81 10. ALsIkE--Prime cash. SIT Oc.
,of r. SO 80: December and March. $40 ~.
TIMOTHY Prime cash. Old. :: new,
f2i7 september and Octohc-. 81 80: Dccm
bc~ s. %. February. - - p; March s. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Rochester, Sept. i5.-Frost last night in
Monroe and Livingston counties did thou
sands of dollars damage to fruit and
vegetables. The late crops In Orange ar \
adjoining counties also suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account yes
terday on the New York Stock Exchange
totslled sbont 5000 shares. Of which Lon
don was 4 seller OF approximately te~o
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

'l'ls is indicated, they say, by many in
Quirles received from clients relative to
curb stocks. with view TO making pur-
chases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
younos.own & Ohio River Railway Co.

The report Of the youngstown q Ohio
River Railway Company for July shows
gross earnings OF S23. 22S. as compared with
s20,Gg7 for the same month last year an
increase Of 81 426: net earnings after taxes
were $3.50. az against ,S,l76, gain OF sSlh
and surplus after charges for the month
amounted TO s4527. as compared with
y 000 for july last year, an increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..


FURNISHED dsily l.! Weir Bros. Co. 30 ~
Broad street. New York;
september 10, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BOND DOTS.

The Common Council Of the City OF
Mount Vernon, y. y. viii receive pro-
posals Until { p. Ii, September - for
5000 3 per cent assessment bonds. de-
nomination 1900 dated September !, 1910
and due july !, 1919.
u IS reported that John d. Everitt x
Co. OF New York were the successiul
bidders ON september 10 for $1,000 six
tcen.year average road and 325"'
eizhteon-year bridge per cent coupon or
registered bonds OF Paterson, Passaic
County \. j.
According 10 local newspaper reports
Wilimantjc. Windham County Conn
held an election on September and res
olu;ion was adopted TO provide for the
issuance Of $4,000 ~ per cent Natchaue
grammar school and Windham hish
school bonds.
The First National Bank OF virginia
vas awarded on September > the sSi'VO
Der cent water and light bonds 81 Nir-
giaia. ST. Louis County. Mimi denomila-
ton s. 30 and dated September 20 ISlo'
Reports state that the ciuzcns o.
Springfield. BonhCmme County, 5. D. WIZ
present a petition 20 the city Counch IN
the near future TO hold an election ara
decide on the question OF issuing the 80
90 municipal light and power plant ooi'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Fall River Gas Works Company.

The comparative report OF the Fall
p,vor Gas Works Company for the month
If July and the twelve months ended July
n Is as follows