davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
oP y IS 4SST

to MOVING PICTURE MEN and Locality
Seekers to overlook any town where the
Mutual Program is not represented. Whya
Because briefly the MUTUAL PROGRAM
is the program OF QUALITY and the pro-
gram for the People. 1t has the necessary
attractive elements to establish permanent
patronage. II reigns supreme above all
others: has no equal in Competition; thus
assuring successful results. The following
are bu. few of the towns in Wisconsin
open for such an opportunity. A complete
list will be furnished upon application:
Antigo Kaukaunn Tomahawk
Bnraboo Lancaster sheboyRan
burnn stoa harshteld Two Rivers
Beaver Iiam Monroe Waupuu
GAINESVILLE Chippewa Falls
We guarantee Exclusive and continued
MUTUAL service 70 our customers ir
competitive localities.
WESTERN FILM EXCHANGE
Enterprise Building milwaukee. VIA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Desideratum.

Wisdom consists chiefly in the Judi
cious use of the blue pencil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
What is CastOria.

CASTORIA is harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregor Drops and
Soothing Sps pleasant contains neither OPIUM Morphine nor
substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and as
Feehn For thirty years has been constant use for the relief
Constipation Flalency, Wind C all Thng Troubles and Diarrha
regulates Stomach and Bowels asates the Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Childrens PanacaThe Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use Tor over
80 years. borne the signature a Fletcher and has been made under
personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you in this
Coune limitations and are but Experiments that tribe with
and endan Infants and CdnEpeience against Experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Nominal
CHICAGO GRAINS ADVANCE
Wheat, Corn and Oats Higher
Provisions Dearer.

Chicago. Sept 3.-Rains that interfered
with thrashing I'm the Northwest had a
bulish effect to-day on the wheat market
Closing prices. which were steady at al
most the top level. showed an advance OF
1ssc to la.c net Corr gained lsc 10 iisg
l'sc Oats finished &c to sale up, and
provisions with rise Of 7i2qlNc.
An important feature was the amount
OF investment buying on the theory that
wheat is worth more on the basis Of the
relative value OF corn and oats. Another
circumstance which received comment
was the evident tightening Of the grasp
Of cash gain. September contracts and on
cash wheat holdings generally.
Corn touched new high prices for de-
ferred deliveries. and grazed the season
top record for September. Continued
drouth and heat over most OF the corn
belt acted powerfully in hosting quota
tons In addition. country sales were
light, and there were Argentine reports
that the exportabIe surplus had been
largely sold.
oats were In active demand from both
spectators and investors. The outlook
for shortage in feed gave ample incen-
tive.
Provisions climbed with hogs and corn.
Receipts at the yards were less than ex-
pected. semi-monthly statistics OF ware
house supplies here were bullish, and
there was a notable decrease in the estl-
mate of the worlds supply Of lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SHAREHOLDERS GET s. P:
Less than 20 Per Cent of $685..
387,600 Left for Syndicate.

II was officially announced yesterday
SIS. So, 900 Southern Pacific stock held by the
Central Trust Company, as trustee. was
subscribed for by the Union Pacific share
holders through the certificates of in
terest that were issued. This means the
underwriting syndicate headed by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, which agreed to take all the
stock not wanted by the Union Pacific
shareholders, will get less than 20 per
cent
This percentage will be distributed 10
the six or seven hundred participants In
the syndicate between now and the mid
die OF September, when its agreement ex-
piIes II was stated that a wide distrtbu-
ton Of the stock has already been as
sured. in accordance with the decree Of
the court
A feature Of the subscriptions. the time
limit OF which expired Tuesday. was the
large amount of cash paid for the GER
tihcates of interest This was due to the
fact that a large number did not exercise
their option to make the required hrst
payment OF So a share, but paid In fun 10
the extent OF their subscriptions IL was
said that more than three-quarters OF the
amount Of certificates subscribed for was
paid for i'm cash.
In financial circles 1t is thought prob
able that owing TO the large cash pay
rnents made for the certificates the Union
Pacific shareholders may expect large
cash bonus in the near future. When the
full instruments are paid for the trust
certificates the company will have about
SIS. eOO 900. of which s. 600 will be paid to
the syndicate members for their suaran-
tee of the sale.
Notice was given BY Secretary Ely OF
the Stock Exchange that the certifiates or
interest In the Southern Pacific stock
when issued. have been stricken from the
list. and that subscription receipts for
Central Trust Company certificates OF IN
terest In the capital stock Of the Southern
Pacific Company. first instaJment 30 paid'
have been admitted to list.
The decline in call money rates yester-
day on the Stock Exchange to per cent
was attributed 10 the lending OF the
money derived from the sale OF the trust
certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee
Figures Hiqher.

Excitement in corn furnished the basis
for a sharp rise in wheat prices yester
day. There was a sharp renewal Of bull
ish sentiment throughout all grain mar
kets and considerable speculative buying
Before the middle Of the session wheat
had advanced fully a cent bushel. AZ
the close wheat was 1ssc TO lac above
the closing figures of Tuesday and only
trife lower than the best figures OF yes
terday. 4 rush of buying orders from
all over the country impaired an excited
tone 10 the corn market with the result
that prices at one time were cents UP
from the previous closing In the last
hour there was considerable realizing
which affected the rise somewhat. but at
the closing prices were still lSsc to l12c
net higher. Oats were stronger with
other grains and closed at an advance
of l2c TO 1c
Coffee was higher yesterday on mod
erately active demand. European cables
were higher and Brazilian crop advices
were unfavorable. The market ruled gem
orally steady however. and at the close
prices were II to % points up from the
somewhat low figures OF the previous
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BUSINESS REVERSES.

FLEIsCHNANN & WILENsKY-Charles
Flelschmann and Harry vNensky, who com
posed the firm Of Fleischmann & wilensAy.
.,staurant at NO s26 Columbus avenue. hied
petition, with liabilities Of $1,000 and no assets.
They began business in April, 1911.
EDWARD O'RRiEN-Edward O'Pren q
salesman Of No 202 West 92d street, nled Pet
ton. with liabilities of 81 933, contracted IN
1897 and no assets. The National City Bank
Of BROOKLYN io creditor Tor $3.50.
MAURICE ZUCKERMAN-Ma Maurice fucker
man salesman. o. No. lOs East llttn street
Nled pettion. with liabilities OF Slls2 and no
nssets The Sheffield Silver COMPANY, Of
Brooklvn. Is p creditor Tor S466. He was for
merry an officer of that company.
NATHAN RANDELlS-Nathan tdnle.l,
Kindergarten, ~ No. West 18th street. nei
r.tition with liabilities % 81 6e4 and no assets.
The largest creditor is the ReXton Realty Com
nanv 81 .44 Judgment for money loaned.
RT-CHRERG q SONS-Schedules OF Buch-
he-g 4 sons furriers, OF No. ~ East l0tl
street show liabilities OF S9.742 and assets -
s3 344. consisting Of stock, 81, 100. and &C
counts. 81 944. -
ABRAHAM GRAFF-schedules o. Abrah
Graft dealer IN drygOoCs. At No. $40 second
Avenue SHOW liabilities OF 81. rs 70 40 credit
ore and assets % 81 80. consisting % stock.
e. 100 and fixtures $3.50.
WAPY A HALLAM-Schedules ~ Mary \.
sallan' Of the Charles r Haliam DTygoods
Conpanv. OF clinton avenue and iSotn street
TIE Bronx show liabilities Of 81 10, and as
49, OF 81 O24 consisting Of cash in bank Sl4.
and proceeds Of sale Of stock, $lOlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NtM Nork. september 3. ~


GRAIN - WHEAT - Speculative interest
was decidedly active yesterday, aud prices had
a violent upturn. closing only a little under
the top and lSsdlssc above the previous night
While the excitement n corn furnished the
basis FOR much Of the outside buying IN wheat,
there were many other bulish considerations
affecting the market. which had considerable
weight with the trading element. Among
these was the foreign news. including advances
OF "a sd at Liverpool "a az Budapest, ! 7.
Qlssc at Antwerp. isg9sc az Berlin ana 20
&c at Paris Altogether the export business
for the day was estimated at Is loads here
and 81 loads at chicago sold 10 Eastern eA-
pOrters. There was some apprehension early
In the session over the rains IN northwestern
sections OF the belt where harvesting and
threshing are in progress, and Il was rather
significant that spring wheat markets lea Inc
upturn most % the day. 4 private concern al
Chicago was out with an estimate of @4-.VOO,-
600 bushels for spring wheat. As result OF
somewhat smaller receipts ar the West. cash
wheat was considerably higher. Throughout
the dag there was little evidence Z weakness.
highest prices being attained in m!i-afternooI
a noticeable Increase Of outside interest was
a5i.c elevator. and &c Z 0 b. sfoat: new No
Northern. 99i-c. ailoat CORN-A
general rush Of buying orders from al sections
OF the country promoted excitement IN the corn
market and an advance OF practically C a
bushel az the best OF the day. Realizing n
the last hour reduced this upturn somewhat
bu, final prices were still lS4llzc net higher.
IN. crop news was bulIish. Liverpool was ga
7sd higher and Il said that Argentine
shipments had reached their maximum The
local cash market was strong. with export corn
quoted az sfa+c. o b. afoat OATs-Strons-
81 with corn and closet haze higher. The
Price current" estimated the crop at s10,oOo.
600 bushels All cash markets were strong. New
YORK being higher. as follows standard
white 4sTisi2c: No p 49d4gizc; No white.
47l.d4sc. No white 47d47isc: fancy clipped
white new and old iei7 ass: ordinary clipped
white l7a4siac. all elevator. RYE-steady;
No . western 72isc CT {. New York, export.
BARLFY-Steady; mailing, ToaSCc. 1 Z. Buf-
falo foldl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK CURB.

While a further falling of in the busl-
ness transacted was shown In the market
for outside securities yesterday. decided
weakness developed in the Leading issues
especially the higher priced industrials'
which later extended TO other parts OF
the list. The offerings in all cases. how
ever. were OF a limited character. but
there appeared at no time support Which
has been In evidence for some time.
United Cigar Stores OF America declined
more than ? points. Tobacco Prod cts
fell . points and British American To-
bacco ran Of s.. The Standard OIL
issues also showed weakness, with losses
in the more active groups extending
from about ! 10 points
A slight Improvement in tone was ev-
denced IN the Nevada group. with trad
ing on good scale. North Star, the
feature OF the market. swung from sSc
TO the high at sec. closing at 6slsc. To-
nopah Merger was in splendid demand
az from 6sc 10 zoe. the final being o9c.
Jim Butler was bought al from 53c 10
5sc selling nnally at 55c. west End
showed marked improvement, MOVING
from 81 SIS to Slas. Rescue Eua was
on from Ir7c 10 l3c. while MacNamara
came out Al iiizc. Tonopah Extension
sold AZ g. l-i6 and Belmont was hrm
AZ e lis
Following the announcement OF soc
quarterly dividend on Goldheld Consoll .
dated. the issue advanced from sls 10
sales AZ {lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CURB ECHOES.

ore 10 the value OF s57.454 was milled
by the Nevada Hills Mining Company
for July. The loss in tailings was So
945. Recovery amounted TO s52.4Se. and
the net profit was $685.. The com
pany's finances at the close of July
showed net resources Of s11.734.
To prevent confiscation by Mexicans.
representatives OF the Alvarado Mining
and Milling Company and OF the Mines
Company OF America have brought out
gold and silver bullion 10 the total value
Of 100000. by wagon trains. The bullion
was transported down the Conchos River
valley and crossed into Texas at
Preside.
The Mason Valley Mines Company
produced 1886 tons OF ore during the
three months ended .hIne 80. this year.
The smeltery treated 59.494 tons. pro-
ducing 1850 tons matte. which yielded
3.5s769S pounds of refined copper The
gross profit was ss6,7sO and the net
profit was s44,551.
For the week ended August 81, 1913.
ore shipments from Cobalt amounted TO
503.790 pounds sent in eight cars, six
OF high grade and two low grade Bullion
shipments totalled 126 bars weighing
1895 ounces. valued al ss5.25l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
FERTILIZER co. EXPLAINS
Gives Reasons for Poor Earn
ings Last Year.

| Explanatory Of its report OF poor earn
| ings for the year ended June 30, 1913.
published early in August. the Virginia
( Carolina Chemical Company yesterday
| issued a statement which gave reasons for
the loss IN revenues. On August the
company passed the semi-annual dividend
OF ~ per cent on its common stock.
The last season was the most unfavor-
able in the history OF the company" said
the statement. so far as net earnings
show. Various causes contributed TO these
conditions. The fertilizer department or
the company suffered materially from gen
eral overproduction and almost utter de-
mOralzation in the trade in 1912. when
the consumption OF fertilizers decreased
from the previous year - 10 20 per cent
in most of the Atlantic cotton states
This, OF course. meant large amount OF
fertilizers carried over. and generally de-
moralzed conditions in the business
Manufacturers strove to get rid OF goods
without much regard to profit.
The Southern Cotton OIL Company, the
principal subsidiary Of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company. had to contend
with much higher prices for cottonseed
than during the previous year. owing 10
the shorter crop in the Atlantic states
and. generally speaking, poor quality
of seed, producing much less products.
Where last year the crude oil mills made
money on the seed they crushed, this year
there was absolutely no profit In crushing
seed, provided the products OF the seed
were sold at the time they were crushed.
The phosphate mining business. while
II had a large output. made less proht
than usual. there being a decline In the
price Of phosphate rock, owing TO the low
price OF fertilizers.
The total volume OF the years business
represented IN dollars and cents, amounted
10 s53.S7S,O9i. against s5O.sis,7S3 tho
previous year. While II is true that In
scme previous years the company has sold
more tons Of fertilizers and the Cotton OIL
Company has crushed more seed. this In
crease I'm total receipts was brought about
by the large increase in the sale Of pro-
pretary articles-that is 10 say high
class goods sold under the company's own
brands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BOND DOTS.

According TO newspaper reports. Mar
bic Rock, Floyd County, Iowa. recently
authorized the issuance of $4,000 dam
completion bonds.
j. Lyon. County Controller Of Mineola.
Nassau County. y. y will receive pro-
posals until noon on September s for
100000 gold registered road improve
ment bonds denomination $1,000. dated
August !, 1919, and due $4,000 yearly
from August I. 1919 to 1928. inclusive.
and $4,000 yearly from August I. 1929
10 1888, inclusive
W. L. Raymond & Co. Of Boston. were
the successful bidders on August IS for
$4,000 per cent one-four year serial
street and sewer construction notes Of
Dedham. Norfolk County, Mass.
tits reported that the Central National
Bank of Lynn recently negotiated a
temporary loan OF 100000 with Salem.
Mass, due December &. 1913.
NJ. Laird. Deputy Clerk OF Columbia
Township, Lorain County. Ohio. will re-
ceive proposals until p. m. September
p for $4,000 per cent road improve
ment bonds. denomination $500. dated
October /. 1918. and due April /, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The follov,inr judgments were filed yester-
say the first name being that OF the DEBTOR
Rerpe- sqmuel,-G. Co; 81 a.. S249 II.
Bacon. Edward ". ana Ida .M.-Roiary Pho
toeravure co. 1926 II.
r2r~on William J-P a. Bryon sSl2 30.
Berg Hjalman- Herman Nossnack IT, me-
RS Sy9i F1nesto-G. BUTLER. $40 81
Co5neljno. Joserh-H NJ. Gddan, Sl5i %.
Collins. John is J. silverman. $50 ,ss 81 -
cushing. Henry C.. jr-H. II. Ellison, %52i q
casey Richard Missionary Society Of the
Most HOLY Redeemer in the State of Ne"
neiins samuel B-M. Dlnitz. s12s Is.
nor Herrietta--F. c. Albee. Seas q
Dnhorn. Elias. Moses and Annie Roscn-
cc pg's robert S5cgt DFru,t Auction Co.. s1o7 30
Gerhin. Charles. or Charles Gerbino-M. Poons'
Goldman Ram an Myer-M. L. W. Evans. $40 80
Levine. David. and Hyman Atlas-Murray &
Mn Co 81 7Se 0s.
r,emoie. Gerardo-swift & Co. sil9 36.
Mahoney. Robert J.-F. De T. Foster w
N1 3TI Daniel J.. and william Gully -Peo-
=, pc, elo salvatore c. G. Green, s1S5 81.
Pas s,a.ss- %stban-C G. Reider. S12l IS.
W6onev. Harry R.-Hermsn Vossnack' jr.' Inc
NS IN m l.. sidney-Chelsea Exchange Bank.
p' Ell o. Iuru.ta-Acker Neral & condit Co.
ssme Im Sill 81. ,-.
RtChArGNs iNt4'J
CO., 80 1s, W'' and Michael O'Brien-Buthen-
tbai & Bickert. Inc. 500 OF
sat-, uinard-swift Co, 1894 Al
ssiHt Sdolnb~A b. schreckinger. SIP %
sto-., '' George H-s. K. Davis Construction
simon G9i S MOTIFS vi and Max RablnOwitn-R Sell
81 al Si9s 0s. ,,oot.., c Mr.
rift $l5s 10 ~ solomon. si5s 60
yatt,ns' Howard T.. admir- H. oe r'oVoS''
,y N:''S a gSN J. Car Spring and Rubber
vS co M Realty s Investing corpora'iOn-c w
et slhT'e vaudeville Agency inc.-R Costa 81
al $3.50 81 c,.,o,,rv co.-Thomas
Canigan. Inc. SD .ez,as
csne-T o ". Ketchanl' SooI o.
ssne SANITARY Fireproohnr AMI Contracuhs
r, 70 Guarsntv & Surety co-Jchn P. Kane
co 81 1877 20. e., r. u "
I<bieb VALLEY Structural steer ~ -
! Kait $500 Of. so7o 81
S,ton,obiIe Information PuhlisninS 70
NsnI,6s,eI Engraving Co. sl3l 81 49,, NE.
,,ersrcb vacuum cleaner Co-NatiohaI Dis
a,fne G Atias Co.-John Rel Co So - %,
Tohias Co-Chesea Dress ana
s2si15. Architectural
,, IrrIs t1abSr 60 Nj bailey 1926 Is -.
I Its,,e, md and Investment 60 ana tWne
srnex Homes OF New York CitI-A' ~
l,eslie SI,O46 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
How Germany Stands.

The situation in Germany is epitomized
IA a paragraph taken from The London
statist'
All the indications point 10 a conunu-
Gus and strong demand for gold on the
part OF Germany during the next FIVE or
SIX weeks at least. II is always to be
horne in mind that the president OF the
Rsichsbank warned his shareholders at
the beginning Of the year that he would
nrease his reserve by al least t20.oN'COO'
and. II possible. by f55, 0O9cco. That he
doing so cautiously but steadily seems
to be clear. It is in accordance with the
sovernment decision 70 be prepared for all
.cntingencies Three years in succession
bills have been presented 70 the Reichstag
and passed increasing the army. with the
result that now the German army is i'm
rensely superior in numbers TO the
French. in spite Of the resumption OF the
three years system in France. II need
hardly be pointed out that military prep
uations are OF little avail II there is not
also strong financial backing, and it is an
open secret that when the crisis occurred
h the Morocco negotiations a couple OF
years ago the German government was
warned by the bankers that the money
market was not prepared for a great
var"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

There vas slightly better demand for
steam tonnage and fair business was done
In chart,ring Rates were steady and tonnage
offered moderately Quotations 10 Liverpool.
I'D London. ard; Glasgow. %; Rotterdam.
SIC; Hamburg. 81. pigs; Bremen. - pigs;
Hull Sd: Bristol. 3l.d; Antwerp "a CORK,
81: cotton TO Liverpool, per 100 10, 35c.
Charters-Britlsh steamer 10000 cases pc
troleum. hence 10 Hong kons, 2sc, November
British steamer. O. 86 tons, New YORK and
River Plate trade. trip down. basis IS. sep
TENDER: British steamer. 2o6 tons. lumber
Gulf TO the River Plate. 1918 3D. September
October. British steamer. 2.05S tons. same,
Octobs,' pritish steomer 2.248 tons. coal. Nor
folk 70 Genoa. I. September; British steamer.
oosl tons. cotton. Wilmington. n c. 70 i.iy-
o-nool ar Bremen 4Os Observation-Disclosures;
T,,asi,.r .hin 1 e62 TONS lumber. Boston n
Bn.n Sn Ayr.s or La Plata. $50 so, November;
Norwegian bark 1853 tons. lumber. Gulf TO
81. pi,sr plate SIS 10, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
schooner. $50 tons. dry cypress Palatka TO
Nsa York SIS so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

vi 'he new common. The earnings Of the
Company are about 9.5 per cent on the
present capitalization, so that the trus-
tees can pay per cent on the preferred
ana nave S.5 per cent left out Of which
70 pay the dividends on the common. The
eighteen companies in the consolidation
serve thirty cities and towns. with a com
oined population Of 100000. The report
OF the company for the seven months
ended June 80, 1918, showed good in
creases in earnings, net sales gaining
$4s'5Oo over the corresponding period Of
the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
TIE METAL MARKETS.

ryoPpER-Firm. with lake quoted al i6hc:
e,ectrolytic. i6i.e. and casting, 16c. Standard
copper on the New York Metal Exchange was
A., rtth spot September and October quoted
a, * aofI 10 l2i-c In London copper closed
strong at t72 i2s Sd for spot and tI2 Is I'd for
futures. -. .,.. -
octohrr AZ 25T43 Sc c; November, AZ IL a
90 10 ana December 4s9 1897 nc In London
Tin closed strong at fisI los for spot and fls6
i.EIp-oulet; Neu York spot. 4!oc, and
r.st ~ Louis 4s0d4 roc. In London lead
closed az I'll. .ex1,
< OK and East 81 Louis. 5.65a SOC. London
sncIter closed a, E2l Us Cd.
IRON-Cl.veland warrants. oes IN Lonaon.
r.suy iron was steady and unchanged. with
= foundry Northern. quoted Sl6C >lS %;
10 . Northern. SIS Sodtle %; 10 ! Southern
and No j, southern. soft SIS 25gsl5 90.