davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were filed yesterday, the nrst name
being that OF the debtor:
Brsucr. william W.-George Kemp Real Es-
tate co. -. G31 10.
H,tts Louis-W. r. Pritchard $3.50 &c.
rauer Adam-M Bauer, Sl52 81.
Hritenfold Carl v BIS. Feldman, $l75.
Britt Helen r. admlnistratflx-E. l. ONeiiI'
R,,tIer. John Re. Alter ct al. 81. 023 ~.
Ideier Herman First National Bank OF
Orange y. j. 81. 323 10
Bcnzer Frederick. and Henry j. Schneider J.
Schreyer. Si51 "a.
Pcrnikow. Abraham--S Kraus ct al, S2l6.
Cnntiin. Thomas limited Dis,illers Co..
cf sii1 LEI chsrles-w A. Plat. costs.
crSvford. Frank Be. Lee. s453 IL.
castolli, Angelina-Century Holding Co, costs.
carravaio. Robert-Ungerer & Co. s19,0ls o..
DoshoY. Morris-M Weiss, $3.50 "
Drucker Pauline. Rosenberg. Sl96 "A.
Dv, er. John Royal Eastern Electrical sup
n, ply CO % f H Co o. Buglione. ss5s 10.
E.recse Frederick F.-WorknSmcn's Coop
.ratiye Publishing 60. costs. slc0 20 -
Dorregan. Maria A.--E. II. Berwick. Slo'-
Could Michael-H. T. Molter 1890 49,
GIass Hyman. Joseph Wartalsky and Harris
Gjnss-I. straub ct al. s4S6 TO-
Gifunc. Jerry-Samuel Brothers Company
Goldman. wof-clsnin. Thayer Co..
rnsmnhpey. o,iver-J. c. Bogert. 1851 o.
tIutohison James W.-Manhattan HARDWARE
B,cycle Company. $l09.
Hollander, Morris E.-Lord Taylor 800 oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Still DeCIining-COffee
Makes a Slight Advance.

With foreign markets glutted with
wheat and no apparent outlet for the
Canadian crop except the United States
the local market had a session OF liquida-
ton yesterday. in which prices touched
new low levels for the season, with the
market feverisn and quick changes both
ways in prices. The drop for the week
so far has run from ~ TO &c. bushel.
and the close yesterday was at net de-
cline Of ssQl2c. from last prices OF Thurs
day. Corn also struck new low levels for
the movement. but made slight recovery,
closing figures being 1a9ssc. net lower.
oats broke a cent bushel under liquida-
ton. but recovered part Of the loss and
finished at net loss OF &c.
There was less business in the coffee
market yesterday, and while price changes
were rather irregular. there was recovery
from the slump of Thursday on the
strength Of bullIsh views Of the Brazilian
crop situation. Final prices showed O net
gain for the day of u to 16 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
To Stop New Issues.

The decision Of British underwriters TO
stop all new issues for the present In gilt
edged securities suggests both good an
a bad aspect Naturally the move was
the result OF the failure OF underwriters
to dispose Of recent issues, and suggests
that the investment market Is not In
healthy state. on the other hand the
action Of the underwriters will lessen the
immediate burden on the financial mar
kets and private funds and, relieved OF
its Indigestion, the investment situation
should improve. and in time recover sufii-
cientlv TO allow a revival Of investment
interest. Until affairs have become more
settled and tho outlook becomes compare
lively clear regarding the future move
ments in the Old World, an element OF
caution will prevail, which I'm itself Will
be the saving grace to prevent any seri-
Gus trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Defiance Gas and Electric Company

The Defiance Gas and Electric company
has received permission from the ONO
Public Utility Commission to issue VIA
900 first mortgage bonds. The order OIL
the commission granting the company
reouest states that the bonds must not
be issued at less than 70 per cent Vi par
value. Some time ago the Dehahce com
pany made application to issue ne" STOCK
to the amount Of $500 and Ike amount
of bonds. but in the mean time the state
Legislature passed a bill repeating the
provision. which limited the amount Oh
bonds issued by company TO the amount
Of its capital stock. which caused the
company to withdraw its application ana
file a new one. asking for PERMISSION 10
issue the entir, amount Of new capital IN
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
TIE METAL MARKETS.

CoppFR-The local street market was nrn,
MIN lake ouoted 167sa17c elecrolyuc 1870
l65sc. and casting lGs gl6sc. standard cop
~ %, the Metal Exchange was firm, With
PNi o.,,her November and December quoted
M So asked In London copper closed firm' at
"a IS for spot and f73 IS 81 Tor futures.
rIN-Easy. New York spot; 40. 90 40. DC,
october 40 5Oa4O zoe: November, December
Cd January 40 5OG4O Ijc. In London tin
oi"seS AZ fli5 los FOR spot and futures.
LEAD-Locally steady; New YORK. spot
sOa4 4oc. and Fast ,s 81 = LV Sh 4i'a'-'c'
SpEi TER-Quiet: New York, spot, 6.2oa
4 dc and East st Louis, 5q5.25c. London
spelter closed at no los. ~,
FTRoN-CIeyeland warrants. 5ls ID in Lon
aon The local iron market was quiet. with
No foundry, Northern. quoted at sl59$l6 80;
No ?. SIS 75as16 rs; No Southern and soft.
SIS t09si6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BUSINESS REVERSES.

ROSENBERG & SON-Petition Med
against solomon and Fred Rosenberg WY
,Srnrose the nrm OF : Rosenberg & Son. deal
.rs In produce AZ 80. l6si2 Attorney street,
creditors. \. +. Young & co, N-5. george
Allison x CO.. Sl2l, and I. j. ROBERTS go 90
sos The business was started IN May, 10
and In January 1912. they opened brahcn IN
m. Harlem Market. Liabilities are salu l"
he so 600. nominal assets, 5000 In accounts
FREDERICK \. NEWFELD-Peti,on med
ac,insf Frederick \. Newfed. who did busl-
ness AZ Frederick A. Ncwfcld & CO., commits
sion dealer i'm upper leather. al NO. l'S WIZ
iau street by the Essex Tanning CoLPahE'
q creditor FOR 500 Mr.. NeHfeld began DUST
ness I'm MAY 1905 and was previously secretary
Of the Northern Leather COMPANY lie gave
I'd business on August ana oegdInc "
nresdent secretary and treasurer or the New
,eld Gcbwartz Neckwear Company. al no. 81
Union square which company was lncorpor-
atcd on Angus, .. 1918 Liabilities are be,
outstanding accounts, probably S-.ooo
HARRY KUGLER-Harry Kusier. foreman.
OF No 1885 Brook avenue. filed petition, win
liabilities OF SlU.4i7. no assets. lie was Tot
merry "A partner In the firm OF kueler, hurz-
rok & scheffier. manufacturers Of shrtwaists
az No Is Waverly Place, against whom a pc
tition was filed April 3. 1905 and when was
dismissed on settlement al - cents on 'he
dollar.
GENERAL. CoNFECTIONERs MACHINE
COMPANY-Schedules OF the General Confec.
TONERS Machine Company; manufacturer OF
candy coating machines OF No. . Broad street
mis- CITY and factory at No. % Morris street
Jersey CITY. show liabilities OF SeS.3ii: assets
! 81 g59 consisting Of stock $1,000; cash In bank
S3ti. office desk ST. and accounts, -. Among
the creditors are Charles II. Otis, $500 steele
& otis. $1,000 for professional services. and f.
y. Walden $3.50
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
| q LEVIN & SON-B. Levin & Son, COM
! nosed OF BENJAMIN and Louis levin, manutact-
! urers 81 sheet metal work. at No. lO9 East
! 18th street. filed petition. with liabilities or
| g 100. assets s. 00j. consting OF stock, $50;
machinery. $3.50: accounts. S-5i. claims, S9O2'
| samples $50. and gas deposit. 8.
/ ALEXANDER ROSENSTEIN-Alexander Ro-
| sensteln OF No 26l West l29th street. former
| ly a shoe dealer filed petition, with liabilities
! OF s.. 227; no assets.
| ANTONIO CASSESE-Judge Hand confirmed
la composition OF Antonio Cassese, wholesale
| dealer in tobacco and cigars, at No. sos Broome
! street at 20 cents on the dollar, payable in
| four notes of the bankrupt, Endorsed by Biaglo
! Cassese Liabilities t6,1sS.
| ISIDOR HERSCH-Isldor Hersch. dealer in
| mems and women's furnishing goods. at No.
| I035 Prospect avenue. The Bronx. made an as
/ slgnment TO Philip Cohen.
| Joseph ". TIsHMAN-Joseph NJ. Tishman,
dealer in millinery at No 2l8 Third avenue,
! made an assignment 10 Walter h. Ernst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BEEF PRICES NOW LOWER

There has been a marked reduction in
The prices Of beef cuts in the last ten
lays. The price for ribs Of the first quail
lty is of one cent a pound, being now
l5h cents. The price OF loins is the same
and shows the same reduction.
Rounds are half a cent less at l2l4,
u and 10 cents. and chucks are from one
half 70 one and one-half cents lower at
Z. 10 and cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Detroit United Railway Company.

The Detroit United Railway Company
on Tuesday paid TO the city treasurer OF
Detroit 1893 ,592 in back taxes. The check
comprises the second large cash payment
by the company to the city, in accordance
with the temporary settlement which the
Mayor Of Detroit accomplished by his
threat OF straight Scent fares IN addi-
ton to the seven for % cents fares, which
have been in force since August 10, the
company agreed to pay $1,000 back rem
,aI on the Fort street car track and back
taxes, for which the city was then suing
I'm court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
East Ohio Gas Company.

The East Ohio Gas Company has
bought in 100000 Of its 5 per cent gold
bonds. which makes Sl,5Oo,0oO redeemed In
this manner since the bonds were Issued
July 1909 The authorized issue OF these
bonds amounted to s25,ooo,ooO Of which
s2O.OOOODo were Issued, so there remains
at present outstanding sls,5OO,GD0. These
bonds are subject to call on any interest
day at los and interest, and are secured
by absolute first lien on all the properties
OF the company, including the entire dis
tributing systems of the cities in which II
onerates. The company has capital
stock of 100000 common and sloooO'o"
preferred. Gross earnings amount 10 over
100000 annually, while net earnings are
about s2,sco,ooo The company supplies the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SEED PRICES.

-ro,.do Oct 17-CLOvERSEED-Pr
cash 81 IS: October. 81 So: December. 81 IS;
March 81 90. ALsIKE-october. $40 20: De
ccmber and March. $40 40. IIMoTH. y, 20 m,
cember. s2S2h: February, 81 90; March
Qoik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

PROVISIONS - The market developed
armness early on evidences OF buying BY
strong interests but when the buying power
was Withdrawn the market sagged on and
closed az the low of the day. PORK-Steady:
mess. SOB 75dS2i -: family. S24 50dS27, short
clear. $40 25QS2l 80. BEEF-Quiet; mess.
SIT 5OqSls 80: family. Sl9GS20; packet. SlS9
HOGs-Easy; bscons. nHQl2ssc; pigs. l27.c.
CUT MEATS- Picked bellies easy; 10 N.
l5.c: Il 10. l4Ac; "a 10 13l2c; picked hams
cial. Gao; city. Csc: country Ga8Ac LARD
Steady; middle West 10 5J6 10. csc; city,
lOA CLOSE; refined South America, l2.05c;
Continent. i1.25c; Brazil, kegs. l3.o5c; com
pound quiet SSGsSc STEARINE-Barely
steady: oleo &c asked; city lard l2c.
C0TT0NSEED OII>-The market showed
Continued on sixteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Among the Injuries OF life diamonds
continue to occupy a conspicuous place
The report Of the De Beers Consolidated
Mines. Limited for the year ended June
so. which has Just been made public,
shows that the net earnings reached a
total OF about s15,O00.0O0, as compared
with the net earnings during the previous
fiscal year Of 81 900 600. During the last
year dividends were increased. which alb
sorbed $500, 900 of the additional profits
and of the remainder 500. 900 was trans
ferred TO the general reserve fund The
report shows that the blue ground from
which are produced the rough diamonds,
and which has not been dried out and
washed. totals 1O,S03, 1854 loads. and the
value Of this reserve stock at present
prices of diamonds is in excess OF s37,-
600, 900 Notwithstanding the excellent
showing made by the De Beers Company
there has been much complaint among the
cutters of rough diamonds that they have
been forced to take collections Of gems of
inferior quality at prices formerly de-
manded for the better grade, and the cut
ters have threatened 10 boycott the dia
mond syndicate unless the gems are prop
erly assorted No complaint has been
made regarding prices, II properly as
sorted, although the rise in the last three
years is estimated at 80 per cent. The
diamond syndicate, which controls the
chief diamond mining companies, pursues
a policy Of regulating the output of dia-
monds so as TO prevent a decrease in
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
APPLES AND PEARS EXPORTED

Exports of apples from United states
and Canadian ports for the week ended
October II. 1913. furnished 10 The Tribune
by Lunham & Moore. Produce Exchange
forwarding agents. Boxes are reckoned
as three to the barrel and counted as bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

Charles r. Hosmer has been elected
president OF the West kootenay Power
and Light Company, succeeding the late
w. NJ. DOull, who died about two weeks
ago. The annual meeting will be held at
Montreal very shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BOND DOTS.

John F. Goldenberger, clerk OF the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Cleve-
land. Cuyahoga County, Ohio. will receive
proposals until II a. m, october 20 Tor
$1,000 per cent coupon bonds. denomiha-
ton 1000. dated November ]. 1873 ana
due 5000 April /. 1918, and 5000 each six
months from October 1, 1918, to OCTOBER
l. 1927, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

The Mineral Separation Company has
brought suit against the Butte and Su-
peTior Copper Company asking an IN
junction against using the so-called Hyde
process for the treatment Of its ore. Tne
Mineral Separation Company some time
ago won It's case against Hyde for IN
fraction Of the company's patents. The
order also asks for an accounting ana
,rihing damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

ENpOTIs OF UINeT ITuIt TOT VHt "t'h
ended October II:
Dy steamer |an;pluil l.oGe bbis. ..se3 boxes
pears. rs steiner Adriatic. 3.jlS bbls. ~
boxes $50 half boxes pears. by steamer Ma
ies,ie. a13 bills . 22G boxes. 4.Oi2 hall boxes
pcats 20 crates cranbcrres. by steamer New
York 1852 hhls. O2l boxes. l343 half boxes
pears. 30 crates Cranterries, rs steamer
Mnaohaha g. bbls 800 boxes pears. $50
crates crauberries by steamer President Grant.
ZIG Ibis pears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Value Of Central Bank.

Probably the most important question
Of the hour in connection with the cur
rency problem is whether or not IL is bet
ter to have one central reserve institution
or a regional system. as proposed In the
administration banking and currency
act. II is we'll at this time TO note the
protection that a central bank affords o
Europe during a period OF unusual strain,
which might mean disaster were the facil-
tiles for meeting the unusual demands not
fully adequate The october settlement
which carried immense obligations at
time when many prominent institutions or
Europe we're weakened by the shrinkage
I'm gilt edged securities. affords an impress
sive example The revival OF war talk
in the Balkans had checked the tendency
toward improvement. and the heavy drain
Of gold TO Egypt. and particularly 70
India, not counting the demands from
other places. had weakened the general
situation TO a degree when IL was difficult
TO place paper that ordinarily would have
been readily absorbed. II IS only neces-
sary 10 note the shrinkage OF the reserves
and the increased note circulation OF the
great central banking institutions, such
as the Bank OF England, the Bank OF
France and the Reichsbank. TO understand
how dependably these central money
powers met the requirements Of the period
The European system Of banking makes
relief automatic. and during many times
in the past. when economic disaster threat
ened Europe through the failure Of large
corporate and private interests the great
central banks have thrown themselves I'M
mediately into line and have prevented
panics, compared with which our 1907 de-
preston would rank as nominal The
powerful protection Of central bank has
been tried and not found wanting. but the
regional bank system must pass through
the experimental stage to develop It's
value. and II would seem reasonable TO
suppose that the safer plan would be 70
accept the proven rather than the theoret-
ical system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

New York october II. 1918.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The market made new
low records for the season under liquidation
prompted. by pronounced weakness abroad,
where there was continued pressure OF OFFER
ings from canada and Russia. weather con-
ditiOUs in France were more favorable. ana
native wheat being offered IN larger
volume On the declines shorts seemed more
disposed TO cover, and throughout the session
the market was feyersh. with quick changes
both ways, the close being "a &c net lower.
During the last week values have declined ~
If5c a bushel. and bears have become tlmid
about taking further speculative chances on
the selling side as IL Is argued that a rally
would be only natural after such great de
! cline In such a short space OF time interior
! receipts for the week show marked falling
/ of from the previous week and are running
I much behind a year ago. Stocks continue 20
] increase. however and the spot demand was
/ only moderate. Holders Of cash wheat Wcr
not inclined 10 sell at the lower prices. ana
! premiums were nrmcr. Two steamers we're
| chartered 70 carry grain 10 Europe. one Of .
| loads nom Philadelphia 70 Dunston Docs.
! Tyne. and one Of 20 loads from Baltimore 10
Avonmouth or Rotterdam. No = red Tlnte;
wheat 94ioc. c / New YORK export basis
and o.. Z b; No ! Northern Duluth, 3tc.
{ o b. CORN-The market showed new lo"
levels !or the movement. although early In the
day there was an advance Of 'sa iac on cover
ing prompted by unsettled weather condition.
IN the W1st. Foreign markets were weak
owing to renewed pressure from Argentina,
larger weekly shipments from there than eN-
uected. and sentiment was influenced by the
slow SPOT demand and evidences that the
movement OF new corn Is soon 20 be expected.
Final prices showed a partial recovery. but
were adisc net lower. Export corn was
quoted at T8c. o b. OATS-rhe market vas
active and feverish. and after n break Of lc
hushel under liquidation rallied on covering.
and at the close prices were &c net lover
Cesh market easy; standard white iGtoc.
40 .. 44i.N45c: No 3. 1904 nc; No I. 42'a0
43isc: ordinary clipped 42q+ic: fancy clipped.
al R46c all elevator RYE-Quiet: No
Western. tic, C i + New York. export. BAR
LTY-Quiet: mailing. 6TdI7c. Buffa'o.
VII AT Including -FOUR exports for the week.
according 20 r}radstreets. aggregate 5.S3i. tiI
bushels against G.l4S,04s last week and >. d.
bushels against rs $50 S27 last season. Corn
exports for the week 6.4o5 bushels. against
1880 last week and 81, 500 last year; since
Tuly oo9 O33 against l. il2 $50 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

The Consolidated Mining and Smeitihs
Company, Of Canada, Limited ore re-
ceipts at the Trail smelter for the WeeA
ending October AMOUNTED to 6,6sS tons
Of which the Centre Star contributed 2'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Imports Less. but Exports Larger.

In the report Of the Department of
Commerce on foreign trade for the month
Of August II is shown that while the i'm
ports for August were about S17,O00,OOO
less than for the corresponding period OF
1912, exports for August this year dis
played an increase OF more than 10000
600. making a gain in the aggregate or
our foreign trade Of about S3.00O,OOO for
the month. For the eight months ended
with August this year imports amounted
TO around $1,156.5OO,oOO. a decrease Of
$1,000 600 compared with the correspond
ing period Of 1912.
Exports, however in the same period
show a total value OF more than sl,515,-
100, 900 an increase Of almost 100000
600 as compared with the preceding year.
In the aggregate our foreign trade shows
an increase during the eight months OF
s67,3196S9 over 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SFABOARD CLEARANCES.
FLOVR AND MEAL-Flour mac

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive owing
10 the decline in wheat and the attitude OF the
mills Spring patents - 4jHs4 %; winter
etraights 81 2JGS4 IS: winter patents, 81 iJlf
81 So srring clears, 81 1884 30: extra No
winter, SO 65aS3 IS: No .. So 45dS3 go; Kansas
strai shts 81 25fSI So; fancy spring patents,
IS 4OTS5 IS RYE FLOUR-Barely steady.
fair TO good SO GedS2 SO; choice 70 fancy
SO S59S4 CORNMEAI,- Barely steady; kiln
dried SO SIS. BAG AIEAL-Quet; line white
and yellow. 81 55dS1 90; coarse. 81 50Qs1 -.
TEFD-Western easy: bran, TO arrive. iO0-ib
sacks. $50 S5G$23 10: middirs S26 - -four DO.
sos; red dog. S3l; ci,y easy; bulk, S23: sacks
S2l: middling. S27d$9l red dog, S3l %; oil
meal S3l joG$32
COIFFE-Nevs was conflicting and the
volume OF business was smaller sales ag-
gregatirS 76.500 bags \ cable was received
from the DlnCo Hypothecario estimating the
next crop In santos at only b.OOo,OOO bags.
which was 100000 bags under the lowest
preyIous estimate received. Europe apparently
takes a bullsh view OF conditions In Brazil
Hayre was lGlA francs higher and Hamburg
showed an advance OF 1h4lh pfennigs These
advices resulted I'm an opening advance or 100
II points Ia the local market. and after de-
clinlrg call points on the active positions the
market rallied. and closed steady with net
gains OF 12al6 points Brazilian markets were
barely steady, Rio spots being 125 refs lower
Santos showed a decline OF 20 refs az mo
openinC, while futures were iTjq 22J reis lower.
Spot quiet and unchanged. with Rio as quoted
at lie. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Weekly movement figures OF the New York
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts, 400. 24O bales.
against 5lO.54O lest year; overland to mills
and canada. 1880 against 1854 last year
southern mill takings estimated So,COO'
against 5000 last year, gain OF stocks at IN
terror towns, II S66. against 6l,Oo9 last year
brought into sight for the week, too.6il,
against 4.943 last year. Total crop move
nent-Port receipts, 2.343, 1873. against 1884
G2s last YEAR. overland 10 mills and Canada.
T2.3i7. against 4O.66i last year; southern mill
takires 10000. against $4,000 last year;
stort an interior towns IL excess OF September
y, as4, So. against rs. 353 last year; trousni
Into sipht thus far FOR season, 1909, S.,
acainst 3. O73. $50 last season.
Liverpool cables-Spot. fair business. doing
saI+s 1000 bales: speculation and export, 500;
American. 1000: imports, l2.OOO American,
II 900; middling upland. Lo4d. Future,
oncped arm, lGGdlslg points higher; closed
steady, l512o points higher ostobfr' lbs ,,,l
~ In. Deccmber-January, Jsnuary-Feb-
ruary February-Mareh, Ma arch 1, april ;dPG5
TnIv-A August 7O7 I'D; August September. 692d;
Sen,ember-October. 6.6sd. Manifestations
good inquiry: cloths very firm, but Lisher prices
asked checks business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
CURB ECHOES.

The report of the shattuck-Arizona
Company for September shows a produc-
ton Of 1.l73.237 pounds of copper, 25'A2
ounce NJ silver and 205SS ounces of gold.
The total production Of the Dome Mines
Company. Limited, for the six months
ended with September was 6i,675 tons OF
ore miled. producing gold to the value Oh
SS.su. There was no statement or oper-
ating costs for September, and taking the
same average that was given for the
I'VE months, namely So Sc a ton the totai
average operating expenses would DC
;2iss45. leaving gross profits for the nan
year OF s3i0,,56
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney & Co, No. %
BROAD street New York, and NO. l22 South