davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
NEW YORK CURB.

Almost complete stagnation prevailed IN
the curb market yesterday. although the
general tone was steady The Industrial
list was somewhat irregular. BrltiSh-
American Tobacco was down about >s'
United Cigar Stores and Tobacco PRODUCTS
preferred continued AT standstill. Inete
was a slight inquiry for the Standard vi
subsidiaries. with only small price
changes. The New Haven issues were
steady. Southern Pacific certificates We're
strong and fairly active. Union faCI'IC
rights were "A shade higher. me coppSi,
stocks were about steady. Alaska pos,'
Mines. after "A small advance. eased on
In the Nevada group prices were GEM
ally firm. with transactions on sI'iai,
scale. Good buying Of Belmont adNaniSSu
the issue from s6i, to closing sales at 90 2
Tonopah Mining was in better dehlshu,
selling at 81 5-ll6 and S@s. NoFth otd sl
moved within the narrow range Oh 'oI
and gic. and Tonopah Merger cnahseu
hands at zoe and nc. Midway gained a
noint To- Sc and Jim Butler was houHht d.
SO Rescue Eua was fairly active az
igi.c and poe. while Nevada fillls cam
otIt al ssc and sc Sales OF west bhI
were recorded at 81 3-l6 and A..' ana Oh
Gold6eld consolidated at 81 lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
GRAIN PRICES COLLAPSE
Chicago Market Nervous and Panicky
Heavy Drops at the Close.

Chicago Aug. i-Corn buying took
such gigantic proportions to-day that the
market became dangerous for holders.
Merely tho mention Of a sprinkle of rain
I'm Iowa brought a selling stampede that
ratified prices down &c a bushel more
than yiping out all the gain previously
made during the day. The close was
nervous. at the same as Saturday night
70 NC up. Latest trading left wheat at a
net decline Of &c 10 Sc; oats of h4c 10 &c.
and provisions showing break OF Zee
IN 52i.c Accompanied by the most eX-
cited transactions Of the year corn
climbed early as high as Tl4c. although
last week zoe was regarded by many as
a nearly impossible goal The govern
mont forecast Of at least seven days more
Of dry weather was largely responsible
for the continued advance this morning.
Topmost figures reached to-day were ~
cents n bushel above where the market
stood ten days ago, before alarm as l"
crop damage from drouth had begun 10
he acute
Leaders who have watched pit opera
tions declared tonight that number OF
IN. largest holders had sold out on to-
DAVIS bulge. The fact that no hot wave
is in sight led some Of the more conserva-
tive owners to believe that the buying
and advance had been too feverish ana
heavy profit taking was under way wheh
nevs of the Iowa showers turned de-
cline into smash. Only the knowledge
mat ,wo-thirds of the corn fields of the
United States were reported as showing
irreparatle damage. or as being over the
danger line. saved the market from net
loss for the day.
In wheat as in corn there was a col
,onso Of prices after midday. The break
IN corn had much TO do with causing gen
oral selling of wheat on the reaction but
depression also came from huge III
crsase IN the visible total, 4,5s6,ocO bushels
heing added. as against $4,000 bushels a
..oa- ago Primary receipts were 2Il6'c~
bushels compared with $4,000 bushels
Lao, year. seaboard clearances OF wheat
and aour equalcd 10000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Gold Only Safe Reserve.

The fact that under the lcw admins
tration currency act national bank notes
will not he accepted as reserve money
which will apply TO all banks Joining the
system in the federal reserve zone has
caused THE Financier" of New York To
inquirc on how the state banks VII! re-
place the mass Of national bank notes cs-
timatod TO be around S2o10pp"n The
necessity for substituting other forms Qf
money for these notes, says The Finan-
cler." will create more or less temporary
disturbance and may affect the lie. chdi-
actcr ard price II government bonds In
the future.
National bank notes are not money. IN
the real sense Of ne word, and some
states have prohibited their use IN rn-
serves Only few years ago. II VIII be
recalled. strong effort was made 70 Allow
national banks - count such notes in
their reserves against deposits. but good
sense def. atcd this purpose. Gold money
is better reserve than any form OF prom
iscs 10 pay. ara therefore Is the only
money that should lie considered In re-
serve funds.
Technically, and also practically. the
banking situation wou'd be sounder # ma
tional bank notes wcT, not counted u
reserve funds. but nevertheless the SUB
stitution which the pending hill necessi-
tates will work some temporary incon-
venience, not TO say confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy. Rates: Opening, 2h per cent;
highest. 2ia per cent: closing, Pa per cent.
Time money was dun. Rates. 3i2n+ per
cent for sixty DAYS, pz0j per cent for
ninety days. 5&M5iz per cent for four
months. 5atH6 per cent for five months
and 5stGS per cent for six months. Mer-
camille paper was quiet Rates. Gn6ia per
cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsed
and choice four to six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore eX-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
tons: Demand sterling, 1865; cables,
4S7lO: sixty-day bills. 4s5l0; short francs
51Ss, plus 1872; short rechsmarks, sois
less l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo Boston. par;
Savannah. buying 3-lec discount, selling
par; San Francisco. sight Sc premium
telegraphic Sc premium: Charleston. buy
ing par. selling 1-l5c premium, chicago
exchange before clearings par; New Ut
leans. commercial 75c discount, BANK 81
premium: St Louis, exchange lOc DIS
count bid. &c discount asked.
SILVER MARKET.-B Bar silver in Lon
don was quiet at q sled.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
b-Treasury was a creditor AT the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
1851 ,536
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York ex-
changes SOP. 800. 423. balances sle.594.9loi
Boston. exchanges 1881 O6I balances
q 40 SEQ. Philadelphia. exchanges 81 ,2o1 1856
balances 1855. 259: Pittsburgh. EXCHANGES
e. t7q 524. Baltimore. exchanges %.7Ss2Q''
hniarccs ss1S I7S. Chicago. exchanges $Jl,
SOC S55. balances $471401; 81. louis eX-
changes sic $40. s42 balances 81, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BUSINESS REVERSES.

VEfJ.ER'S CLOAK And SUIT HO' 81.
ISt' Schedules 81 Weller l"nh ann -
House Inc 80 i46 East l2jih street sl'"
liabilities o. Si35iG aud assets NsOo'' '"nsls
ING Of stoch. $4,000 fixtures. N."o a''ouh,S
$50 and cash IN hank. So. Among me I1n'
Tors are the Security Bank s2.~ corn - -
change Bank, So. and Harry J.. Weller '"Vo
for services - ,-,s.,- , l.,
IOSEPH WIELAR 4 60. sfhedules ~ 10
,erh Wielar A 60. furniture dealers ana stoi
age At 80 2OI 2iI East 125th street sh"N
lia bilities ~ 81 100. assets tbb" c'hslst,ue
~ stock 81 Opl. accounts. 800; fixtures. SIp.
r,sb ON hand $50 apI cash In bank s'''
smope the creditors are the Columbia BANK
So 100. the Security Bank. 100 ana SANFORD
sltephens a CO. Amsterdam. y. Y. fJOV'.
NORRIS T. SHAPIRO judge MAYER con
arfncd composition 81 Morris \ ShapII -
I.ai.r in dtessmak ors' supplies at No. li4d
Madison avenue at % cents on the dollar cds''
Liabilities, sll.NO. at, .,,.,
SIMON SPIRO q co. Petition filed asaihs'
simon Spiro doing business as simon splro
90 . wholesale dealer In diamonds ana Jewt,ry
at 10 II Nassau street creditors. ISld"I
Uocbbergcr. S374: Louis / Windt S2o. ana
NHrsbatn Kasman $40 Judge Mayer hp
painted oscar Igstaedter receiver; bona, SEp'
iai.uitfes are said to bc $1,000: assets, Sl,pp.
TENN ESAEE CONSTR CTloN CoMFNN
The Tennessee Construction Company. 81 80
"a william street against which a petton
Gas nled ON January %. cannot be adJudlcatel
a bankrupt IN this city, according 10 ne
cision bv Judge Mayer. OF the Federal Court
because its principal place Of business 10 ho'
I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
|IEID FOR LOWER DUTY
,,odpd Warehouses Filled with
W. imported Merchandise.
vaI LIE ABOVE S106,000,0 900
,.,ornment Will Lose Great
Sum in Tariff Dues Unless
Pending Bill Is Amended.
CON, The Tribune Bureau.l

-s,,gton. Aug. A-Unless the Demo-
a., arovide that all goods stored in
ia ade5 warehouses at the time of the
'on''~ II the pending tariff bill shall
a. sn,y under the law existing AZ the
gay :, rs arrival at American ports the
''p' .,ent will lose an enormous amount
duties "a. 49, .... TIA.
"""; : merchandise valued at more
- cas- e0000. two-thirds of this amount
pa" s,ored i'm the bonded warehouses at
que nort Of New York. Compared with
s.pe Of merchandise remaining in
IA warehouses at the end of the
'...l wear 1912. there is an increase for
- oar lust ended of 100000 of which
~ q 10000 is the value of goods not
hasble.
~. valued at 81, $50 cc0. awaiting free
- There being a material reduction
~. dutv on raw wool under the Demo
.sc tariff BILL 100000 pounds of raw
80, valued at 100000. is stored in the
,,.1ed warehouses OF leaf tobacco the
,.,,itv in bonded warehouses was
ssn0o pounds. valued at So. COZ. 900.
,,.,nst 100000 pounds. valued at Sl9
10 no on June 80. 1912 At the close of
a. sscsl year 1912 there was only 205-
5, ~ pounds Of sugar. valued at little
,..s than $4,000. in the bonded ware
houses.
About two-thirds of the merchandise
AN remaining In warehouses is at the
az, NJ New York, which showed in its
snort for June s6SOOO,Oc0 worth of mer-
.bsndise in bonded warehouses, against
* saooo at the corresponding date of
AZ year. OF the S25.ooO.eOO worth of to-
,seeo in bonded warehouses at all the
,o,t. Of the country. S9o50o.Oo0 worth was
\ New York. and Of the SIS, 80. 90 worth
. sugar. &5lGC0o worth was at New
York. 10000 worth at Philadelphia and
5aGo worth at Boston. OF the 1880
a worth Of raw wool. 80 10000 worth was
Il Boston. 100000 worth at New York,
md 5000 0G worth at Philadelphia.
The value of imported merchandise IN
o0ded warehouses at the present time is
,ore than double that i'm warehouses i'm
,rdiately prior TO the enactment Of the
sriff laws Of 1880 and 1894 five times
reater than I'm 1897. and about p per cent
lrger than in 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Prices Give Way and
Close LOWer-Coffee SIumpS.

There was a tremendous business in
corn futures yesterday. lack of rain over
the belt since Saturday sending prices up
1a.c to &c a bushel. or a gain of about l0c
a bushel in the last ten days. This adj
vance was too much of temptation, and
a call for profits started a drop as sharp
as the advance had been. crop reports
continued extremely bad. but stories that
liberal sales of new crop for fall delivery
had been made by Western farmers start
ed the decline. which left prices at the
close net &c lower to the same amount
higher than Saturdays final. Wheat suf-
fered more than corn from the change In
conditions. dropping from 1hNlAc up 70
net loss at the close of 2sHI2c. Claims
of small country offerings were offset by
very heavy receipts, and the drop was so
sharp that many longs who were after
profits were caught on the scale down
oats followed the lead Of the other grains
advancing at the start breaking about &c
a bushel and closing net 4di2c down.
There seems so be little doubt that Bra
I'll has weakened in the contest between
coffee supplies and prices, as the produc-
ing and European markets were all weak
and lower, and cost and freight oHeTs
were down 10 to % points from Saturday.
There was a heavy speculative business
sales being more than 10000 bags, but the
decline in futures and even a drop In spot
prices failed to do anything more thah
encourage consuming buyers to hold on
expecting a further decline. The opening
was at 10 to 20 points. and except for
little rally near the close prices saSged
all day, the net loss amounting to 50 10
"a points. Rio and Santos receipts SO far
this season are ll6l,00 bags, against
y58. 600 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were filed yesterday, the hrst name
being that Of the debtor:
Abbo,t Detroi. Motor co Van Cleve co. 81
Blorb samuel. and Samuel Bluestein and Max
Circen-People Of the state OF Ne" YORK
anderson. Handy II. Kendall. sii7 90.
I"n,su George T. P-J. X. Collins. $i38 II
BurK william First Vienna Bakery, Inc
S1G7 80. 49, ,., ,,oa az
Barrett, William " GIefs9n. fl2o 81 -
Barl7w. Ella r. and Bronx Heights Land GO.
i L. Kurzmsn trustee. $52S 81
pa~nni touis-W Ranzweilcr, $20s II.
Conoyrr 4 Edwin Edward J. McCabe Co.
90 S "eSer rl Used Car Co. Inv. II.
conbov' george N. Marks. sls2 o2
Epstein Realty and Construction CO. ana Jacoo
Olrh-I. GrccnbeTg. $40 -.
George Merritt Ward. Inc. and George MGR
ritt ward-Lawson & McMwray; 500 ~.
GoodsclI. Perez Hamiton-A. Il. Fitch ct al
Goshen s1ns t SIN co. r. simon & 60. ST.
GbigIlari. Carlo-Cordette Realty Co. s3+s Z
Hack. Frodcricka-J n kerkmann' to.vS0 -
Hodes. Nicholas--Riohard f. Thibaut Inc
Rosner & son-Eastman Machine COM
pany $685. 70.
Kelly. Joseph TT. j. OConnor SOL ~.
To- Dolce. saivatore-Woln Brothers. s23i 20
Ieyett Frank Morn Exchange Bank
$3.50 30 $500
uedbury. Fitch IN schmitz. si67 50.
O'Connel John P.--Georse e. Engel Com
pany $50 "a.
Pols. fsidor-I. Aox. ssie2l
price Jesse-Seymour COMPANY, STA II.
Quinn Thomas FIJI. s. Eckles & Co.
SlO2 ~.
Remington. Harvey A.-Titusville Iron Com
paBy. Si69 CO.
Raab. Henry. and Philip Held-Merchants
co-operative Mortgage Company. $i6s o.
simon. Harry-M Rosenbaum ct al. sl5i l6.
Seelig Frederick J.-Raisler Heating Com
pany. S2Tl o.
siehert Henry III Mueller Manufacturing
Company. sii0 10
Vanburg Herman A.-W. X ostrahder ~
CO. $3.50 o.
Vaeker' John-F. wacker (costs). sos IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-With deman

only moderate. prices remain unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-There was an easier
feeling for turpentiue at Savannah. and as
result prices here were slightly lower. Tar
WAS steady and unchanged
OIIS-Rofned petroleum steady and un-
changed. Linseed oil firm.
R!CE-Steady, with a fair demand; stocks
light and prices firm.
sUGAR-Re very hrm.' the Federal.
Warner and Arbucke quoting on the basis
of 4 roc. while the American and Howell
were Gee for fine graduated, at which
price quite an active business was done.
Raw was steady. with "A sale reported OF
1000 bags Cubas out Of store, at an ODD
price Of 3.6Jc for centrifugal, % test. There
were also sales OF 90. 900 bags for September
shipment at 2ac, cost and freight equal 70
3. 73c centrifugal. Quotations were S60c Tor
centrifugal. 30 test: 3.i5c for muscoysdo.
aud . 90c for molasses. owing 10 holiday
in London, no cables were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ISSUE OF BONDS PERMITTED.

II was announced last evening by Chao-
bourne g. Shores. attorneys for the Gould
railroads that the Missouri Public Ser
y,ce Commission had authorized the 81
louis. Iron Mountain & Southern Ran
wav IA issue S2s.5ss.5Oo Of It's first and
refunding mortgage forty-year per cent
gold bonds. maturing July l. 1872
OF the total amount 10 be ISSUED 20,
TO 600 are 20 replace bonds already issued
and the remainder is to be used for bet
terments, Improvements and new equip
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BUILDING CODE ROW DUE
History of Two Years Ago Likely To
Be Repeated.

The so-called 100 foot clause in the new
building code which comes up for a
hearing to-day before the Aldermanic
Committee on Buildings. is likely 10 start
a controversy equally as bitter as the
one OF two years ago between the holio"
tile and the cinder concrete interests.
This clause prohibits the use Of wood in
the trim Of buildings more than 100 feet
high.
As 20 per cent Of the buildings put up
I'm 1912 in greater New York were more
than 100 feet high. the opponents Of the
provision maintain it would drive the
makers Of wood trim completely out OF
business and greatly benefit the makers
of non combustile metal trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BOOKS TO CLOSE AUGUST !
Preliminary to U. P. Stockhold'
ers Taking S. P. Stock.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the transfer books OF the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company would close on
August Z. for the purpose OF taking the
record OF stockholders entitled to sur
scribe for the Central Trust Company
certificates Of interest in the Southern
Pacific stock 10 be issued In accordance
with the announcement of July 10. the
books will remain closed until August
%. by which time IL is expected that the
warrants for the rights VIII be In the
hands of the stockholders
Pending the announcement of further
details Of the subscription offer, such ds
price. time TO subscribe, ETC. members
Of the exchange have been notified that
the common and preferred stocks OF the
Union Pacific will not sell ex rights on
August Z.
Until further notice the certificates OF
the Union Pacific common and preferred
stock delivered after August I must DC
accompanied by due bills. This means
that any stakeholder who sells his stock
before II - made * rights also sells II
with the right to subscribe, and the due
bill which he gives with IT becomes an
order on him for the warrant when ne
receives from the railroad company.
According to a Union Pacific director
the price Of the Southern Pacific stock
certificates is likely to be announced the
last of this week or the first of next
The subscription offer for which the
Union Pacific books are to close Is the
right to subscribe to certificates OF IN
terest In SS3.J76 shares of Southern IA
cifc stock This offer Is made only 10
Union Pacific stockholders Of record on
August Z They have the right to sub
scribe to these certificates Of interest to
the extent of q per cent Of their holdings
If Union Pacific stock preferred or COM
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was nrm. with lake quoted i5h
Sic electrolytic l15x q l5sc and casting.
i5i,c. The local street market for copper
was dull. with spot. August, September ana
October quoted l43Iisc. In London the
metal markets were closed, owing 10 bank
holiday.
TIN-Locally. was dull. with spot quoted
20 IS a 40 T5o: August. 4050 n 40. I6c: Septem-
her 40.25d iOe2isc and October 4o2Sg
4O.50o.
LEAD-steady: New York spot. 443c. ana
East ST Louis. 435q4.40c.
SPELTER-Steady: New York spot. $50
n : Csc. and East st Louis. 5.4Od $500.
IRON-Steady with No l foundry North
ern quoted SIS 75d SO; No Northern NO
| Southern and soft. SIS 23QSl5 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Open. High. Low.

PROVISIONS was heavy liquida-
ton aid Prices we're lower in absence Of more
than a moderate demand. The hog markets
were generally easier. and the situation seemed
to be bearishy Influenced by the belief that
farmers would sell immature hogs freely rather
than fat;en them on corn at present high
prices PORK STEADY. Mess. S23 50aS2i.
family. s24 J0Ns26 80; short clear. s2o 76a
go -. BFEF-Quiet. Mess. Slsnsl9. family.
S2Oas22. racket, Sl9qS20. extra India mess,
s2s0s3o. DRESSED HOGS Barely steady.
quoted Tiacons, l3SG13%c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies steady, 10 10, l7@l7lsc; u NJ
&c. II ~. l5Ac. Picked hams barely steady
1890. TALIOW-stesdy. Special 6%o; city.
C.c: country. 5&d6i2c. LARD Weak. Mid
die West. ll.55G1l.G5 c: city ard easy, lib9
11ssc: refined. south America II Soc; Cont p
nent. ~ Zoe. Brazil kegs. ~ SOC; com2olni
steady. iOit dl0isc. STEARINE-Quiet. Oleo.
lc nominal. CITY lard i3kc.
COTTONSEED OII.--The sharp decline I'm
lard. as well as reports Of more liberal offer
i'igs Of crude. caused easier feeling with
longs inclined 20 take profits. Closing prices
were net unchanged to points lower. South
srn crude mills we're said 20 have sold a fair
amount for fall delivery and on the whole.
there was little 10 Indicate any increase m
supplies. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BRIEF NOTES Of FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

mistaken Secretary McAdoo was when he
accused New York bankers OF being i'm a
conspiracy to depress the price of gov
eminent issues and now that business
men seem to nave united in an opinion
that business conditions have taken a
turn for the better possibly there will be
a peace movement which will give the
country a breathing spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Overapprehensive.

Fear of car shortage in the West as
the result of an excessive demand during
the crop movement season Is not shared
by some of the railroads, according
to statement attributed to Cen
eral Superintendent of Transportation
Barnes OF the Chicago Burlington x
Quincy Railroad According to this in
formation the Burlington has 40 new 10
comotives which have never been used
and % Of them have never been set up.
The worst Of the wheat movement Mr..
Barnes says. has been already passed
without any kind of trouble. and he does
not expect any from the corn crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
goy GEM THIEVES TO ELmiRA

Louis Freeman, nineteen years old' ana
August Sachs. Of the same age. were SEN
fenced 10 the Elmira Reformatory yester-
day by Judge Swami in General Sessions.
They pleaded guilty to stealing S""
worth Of jewelry from Louis Stern q CO..
OF No. 10 Maiden Lane, by whom free
man was employed. Freeman SAID that
he had taken $50 worth OF jewelry, ana
told a story of being held up to cover
another theft to make good his pecuia-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
TAX REDUCTION KEPT QUIET
small Lot Owners in LONG Island City
Indignant.

Hundreds OF small property owners In
Nueens were interested in the announce
Ient made yesterday that FREDERICK
ayers, manufacturer Of A patent medi-
-he and living i'm Boston, had quietly
through the action OF the Tax Commits
aoaers and the Supreme Court, succeed
IN having the assessment on IA lots
- owns In the industrial centre OF Long
sand City reduced 1880 thus SAVING
,syment Of taxes on that amount WINE
1's adjacent property Of the small nome
Y"aers still remains assessed at TOP
'@'pes The reduction was ordered eiSht
"''a'hs ago. but has just come to iight'
IL said that the small property own
~ who are assessed 10 TO 40 per cent
ssher than Ayers. WILL seek 70 have their
'essnenu placed on a par with the
ayers property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
count yesterday, on account OF holid ~
in London.
Dividends were declared as follows:

Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad regula,
quarterly ~ "a. nor cent on the guaranteed
stock and ! per cent 1n the special guarantee,
stock payable september 10 stock OF record
August @
cripple Creek Central Railroad. regular quar-
terly OF ! per cent on both the common ana
preferred stocks. payable september to stock
Of record August 10.
United cigar Manufacturers Company, regu-
lar quarterly Of "a per cent on the preferred
stock payable August 80 TO stock OF record
August % IA
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific
COMPANY regular quarterly Of Ia per cent on
the preferred stock. PAYABLE September 10
stock Of record August %.
Mobile Electric Company regular quarterly
Of = per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able August ~ to stock OF record July 30
Middle West Utilities Company, regular
auarterIy OF 81 80 on the preferred stock. pay
| able september . 10 stock Of record August 10
Alaska Packing Association, 81 80 payao'e
August H.