davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-11
Ordinance No. $50.

An ordinance to require al
dogs running at large in the CT
ty of Fitzgerald to be muzzled;
to provide for the killing of all
dogs running at large in said
City without muzzles.
Section l. Be it ordained by
the Mayor end Council o f the
city o f Fitzgerald, and it is
hereby ordained b Y authority
of same, that from and after
the 17.h. day Of July 1918, it
shall be unlawful for any dog
to run at large upon the streets
of the city of Fitzgerald, with
out a muzzle of such dimensions
and strength as to MAKE it i'm
possible for said dog to bite any
person or animal.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained by the authority afore-
said that when any dog after
the date above mentioned, is
found running at large on the
streets of said City, without be-
ing muzzled as above provided,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-11
Public Sale

GEORGIA Ben Hull COUNTY:
Will be sold on first Tuesday in
August next at public cutlery, at
in said county, within
legal hours of sale to highest bid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

Mrs T. Lighthall, of Alden, Iowa,
arrived in Audubon Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. f.
w Johansen.
Mrs S. Ulrich and Mrs C. d. Booton
were 10 Atlantic Tuesday evening to
witness the initiation of candidates into
the Macabee order.
Miss Auda Searles returned from
Carroll Tuesday after ten days most
delightful visit with her sister, Mrs
w. Il. Smith and family.
Mrs Carl Hoover and Miss Jessie
Hoover are in Omaha this week on a
goods buying trip for the Hoover Fur
niture store and to visit friends a few
days.
Mrs. Maggie Potter and Mrs. James
Trunnell returned yesterday from
Quintman, Mo-, where they had been
called by the serious illness of their
brother, j. r. Hunter. He was very
sick when they arrived at their destina-
ton, but before they left he was on the
road to recovery and the attending ply
stefan thought he would soon be able
to resume his daily duties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

dauahter Waldo left last evening for
Denver Go spend month visiting roll
auyes. Mr. Myer h freight and de-
inurraee Inspector ~ the local Santa
t'c station.
Mrs fliea,us. wife Of J. T.. Higgins.
chief clerk in t1r lower santa Fc
rsriF. leaves tom ,"ow e. seduifi.
Mo. 20 visit nor paronts. AIRS Iiig-
gins VIII be accompanied NV her
niece Mildred Thorp.
Miss Marie Gahaldou. who WIS re-
ported seriously ili few weeks ago. is
now on the road 20 recovery she Will
leave IN few days tor visit "a Coy
pte sprsuHs, accompanied by her
brother Nicholas and Miss Gertrude
Garcia and her brother.
The Womnn's Catholic order Of
i'oresters Will hold regular business
meeting "Wednesday evening. july iG
"a sO p. IN. after which open house
viii hc held and there viii Doe cards
and refreshments and m cnioynblc
social occasion
Tw joint committee havius in
charge The arrangements tor the an
nhal picnic Of the Albuquerque sum
dan schools win meet at 5J0 this
evening az 204 West Gold aveuu. a.
] geefstt "details for the big event The
picnic viii be held Thursday, 5uly -.
Announcement Is made OF the birth
ia Lns Angeles. Cal. recently of ten
pound SON to Mr ana Mrs. Edwin
Flint Williams. ~ Rlytho. Cai Before
hor mprfaEc ATS williams was Miss
Edyth Evcritt and BE- daughter 81
Arthur Everitt. q Won known lewolct
d 81 ihuquerque.
several dozen negro rockies were
III Albuquerque FOR several hours last
night travelling over the Santa Pc
from Columbus nrracks ohio. 60 Fort
I ljilss. near M Paso. Texns Tho re-
cruits will be placed In service In the
Ninth cavalry now on duty near the
border at Douglas, Ariz.
Awaiting examination Tor her sam
1 ity Maria Baca. a prisoner IN the
| county jal las; night SET nrc 60 her
Ded with match which hao been
given her hy guard In rcgponse 10
/ q request for lght for cigarette.
: But little damage resulted from tho
blaze which was discovered before 10
had made much headWal.
Mrs o. Esuhardt. 90 wnhaus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

promnt messengers. quich delivery
ana hareage. lndependent Delivery
Phone SEA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you should not get tonight
paper
CALL 90.

Mrs. Felix "a Lester loft today for
tho Nell -. Field camp on tho tppcr
Pecos for visit
Jake Harlan Of j a. Harlan 4 Son
spent today ln santa Pc ON matters
connected with a building contract
r.. scully. Santa Fc storckccper in
Albuquerque spent today In Rclcn ON
material and roquisition anairs.
j. g. Barton. trainmasicr on The
New Mrxico division 0f the santa Fc,
Is here today from l.os Vegas.
Airs Belle Elliott and children Of
G15 South High street have gone tn
Gallup for visit with friends there.
j T.. smiihcrs. manager Of tho AZ
varado hotel. left this afternoon FOR
Kansas city on "a flying business trlp.
There VIII Doe % meeting Of the
knights 81 Columbus iu odd Fellows
,hail. beginninp az 3 O'Clock this cN"n-
ling
william H. McHcc. we'll known
lnu0fncy of clovis and member ot th"
board Of regents of the University of
Now McXico, is SEQ Albuquerque todoN
nrrt skinner who returned from "a
z iliN 30 ANNn n NlNfhilN EHNNif pr
! reported DOB at the home of Mrs. skin
lncrT parents Mr. and AIRS j, E.
saint on Tiieras avenue.
] SIR and Mrs Robert o.. putncy re-
turned this morning To- their summer
camp on the Upper Pccos Mr Put
lncy came to- town Yesterday to bid un
the Sunshine creamery
Miss Lucy Harris. deputy county
court clerk, loft this morning for "a
lglay 81 two weeks with her sister,
/ Mrs. Rodcrlck stovcr ut the slower
camp on tho Upper Prcos.
Jas a. Huhhs VINO went out To
Camp Whitcomb Ia his car sunday,
broke few records Boy ncgoiictiug the
road through the winding Cedric can
yDn clear a. thu top of the diVid"
There win hc "a meeting of Albu-
querauc Council so. otl. Knights ~
I columbus. az 5000 O'clock tonight ga
odd Follow hall VISITING brothers
are invited.
AIR and Mrs Harry lce. who ARE
ln tho city from Santa BE-. viii leave
this week for the i'cnton cottage ON
tho Cobolla 90 spend q wees oi pa
with the George Aihrights ana AIRS.
IR A. Kihler and daughter
ar and Mrs Hugo Meyer and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
The Weather

The Weather
FORECAsT-New Mcxies--To-
night and Wednesday generally
fair. not much change In temper
ature
Local. WEATHER report FOR
- hours ending az a. M. July ~.
Maximum temperature. 90 de.
grees. minimum. co; range. 80. az
a. M. ~. southwest winds: part
~ cloudy
Things Doing Tonight.
Knights u Columbus mect 70
O'Clock.
Committee on joint sunday
school picnic meets a. 5.a0 "a 209
West Gold avenue.
Sonc Example, or Carclc s-ne-s.
~ HOPPING an acquaint-
ance.
~ Cracking "a joke.
nrcaking the current
Of ones thoughts.
Trcading on other peoples toes
Tripping upstairs.
Tearing along.
Letting fan hint
Allowing a secret TO escapr.
Letting a suggestion slip out.
Losing n chance.
Failing To catch u sentence.
MlsEina the point.
Failing over ourselves
stumbling over an apology
RUNNING against stone wnil.
kicking up dust
stopping over
Making q blot on the record
Forgetting old friends.
Getting caught In the tide II cd
veraify. -Grdr,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Berlin. Juiy d.. rho president of
Harvard university, Dr ~ huu Law
renee Luwoll. made tnp yesterday
d.. Zeppelin dlrigihlc airship from
putsdam Co Berlin ana return
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
CALL IA

For parcel and baggage delivery
Sunday and night calls; Phone 1879
Albuquerque Parcel Delivery,
Vidal dc Mnurro. Prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today az the Hotel
Combs julie e.. Joseph Evansyillc.
Ind. Mrs. N. -. MuutgometN 'hi-
oIgo. m. :. j. Uurks. Chicago j g.
paulsor. Denver. MIR and Airs a 4.
linttmcr Denver, Mrs. a. j. Hanna
ford ana daughter New York. T.. o..
Suoors. Los cruces. Harry $. Shields,
Miller show, Mr. ana AIRS. Is. T..
Moore. GA raso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Ariz. wac In Albuquerque today. ha,-
ing accompanied tp the santa re hos
piiai seven Mexican lahnrcr VINO
were injured Ia IN accident near
Flaestnn Yesterday Mr. Gcmhardt
ia the wife Of Mr. scinhurG,. "a SANTA
fc locomotive eneiL..t .ut 9. q, 81. IL
..t, nurse.
MR.. Hcidy. wife 1T nr j \. Rcidy.
and daughter little Marcclln. lcft
This morning for Colorado 10 spend %
vacation Of several weeks. They viii
visit Pueblo. Colorado springs. Glen
wood springs and Denver John ana
George, the Rcidy Youngsters who
were elected 90 Remain iu Albuuurr-
que with Or Rcldy win hc under thr
supervision of Miss Mary O'Conu lr.
during the absence Of their mother
3 special uuln 81 seven cars viii
leave Albuquerque over the Santa lr
at oclork tomorrow morning carry
ing several companies Of New Mexico
National Guard 90 tho state cncump-
mont 90 Las Vegas Company @ Of
Albuquerque IL in camp In the Ray
holds addition and companies from
Arte.ia Carlsbad. Roswell and Clo-
Wis will arrive here tonight Com
panics from Las Cruces and SILVER
CITY arrive tomorrow morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

We Mish Ia EMPHASIZE thc fact
FINE WITCHES are Cilli AIsEIl
tran they have ENFI, been.
Hampton, ~ icWci-, 20 year gold
allied, 10 she; very fnc watch, Spec
ial price $1,000.
Iampdcn. ~ Jewels In nicislc
straw ease only $500.
I,igin Jewels, nickel case, $3.50,
Equity Waltham) watch. $500.
Century tScth ThOmasl In niclslc
screw ease, OulN $3.50.
Everything ~ Diamonds, JcwcIry
Ctt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

FoRECAST-New McxiesY--To-
nighi and "Wednesday generally
fair. not much change IN temper
atufe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

OWNElt And AttIIONtli'li'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
KNIGHTS AUCTION
JULY II

ulll seil at my home SO. f2s
west Fruit avenue. Thursday morn
Ing. July az. "a 1880 O'Clock sharp,
ala OF my furniture. The furniture
b. positively sanitary and in good
condition. Tho goods consist of ev-
cr,ihing nscesaiy 10 furnish med-
csi. up-to-date nYe-roun house, IN
Guiding refrigeration kitchen utensils,
dishes. cut glass oak and mission
dining room tables. two sidehoardr,
q SOS leather couch, a $40 leather
chair good rockers, ruRs, Domestic
sewing machine. chinonier, china
ciofel. 10 fact. iot of good goods
that Will be appreciated by anyone
who may ho ga need of furniture.
Inspect "Wednesday before safe,
SCOTT KNIGHT
OWNER AND AtCIIOkt.liH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
AUCTION
FINE FURNITURE.
HOUSE IDII WENT--S2i 50.

AAANA ~ Nhfhh hANfN = AsFfNs
ON wednesday, $40 10Th
instant. starting sharp nt 1000
o'clock In tho morning. VIII
sell go public auction, tho en-
tire furnishings of tho i-room
house. az NIS North Eiehth
street owners are leaving Tho
city ana everything must Dee
sold This is an unusually luo
lot of furnishings. comprising in
part the following Beautiful
pprlor furniture, iu solid leather
Morris chair, sottcc. rocker and
arm chairs. green Administer
rus. solid mahogany music cdh-
met. ladies' writing dcsk o.
inch quarior-snWcd oak cNtcu
sion dining room table, 6 solid
oak dining chairs, fun box scot,
leather upholstered couch, SG'
Domestic sowing machine, fiuc
china. iron beds springs and
mattresses. iron cots, sanitary
couch, onN dresser ana chinun-
lcr carpets and rugs, refrigera-
tor, Kitchen chairs ana table.
kitchen utensils. porch swing.
etc. Remember the auction
starts at 10000 q. No. sharp.
wednesday, the 18TH, at Sl3
North Elghth street. Take cars
and walk one block north.
I'D FRANK, Auciionccr.
Phono 0i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Midiendor,. Williams 4 60, No.
a Pine street New York. and No. le9 East
German street. BaltimOre)
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Opcnng prices on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange at 9:30 o'clock disregard
ed the cabled quotations from London Tor
several OF the important stocks. Union
Pacific for example. which was quoted IN
London at an equivalent price OF lop".'
ononed on the Consolidated AT l9is. with
some stock selling at lJ0is before the
opening call ended. United States Steel,
which was quoted abroad at 6Z4. was
dealt i'm on the $50 o'clock cdll AT ol'e 20
elS.. and Amalgamated Copper, quoted
abroad AT ia. was dealt in at 10's TO a;
Flood disasters made for the creation OF
nessirnistic sentiment and melted selllhs'
win prices gradually receding until me
afternoon. In many sections OF the lst
the market position had evidently peen
rendered technically the weaker because
~ the elimination Of the floating snort IN
tsrest ON the advance OF TUESDAY. In me
corlv afternoon. however, better tone
eboweJ and prices rallied. In some m
stances touching the highest Of the gay
I'm the later trading. American IAN ana
American Beet Sugar were the most
active specialties with the latter sel.ins
&c low as 30ts There was q TRANSACTION
I'm Distillers Securities at leS.' WIN no
ealn Of that stock reported ELSEWHERE
Transactions totalled 1885 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
STEEL MEN INTERESTED
But Await Further Details OF
New Manufacturing Process.

Yesterdays exclusive London dispatch
To The Tribune regarding a new process
in the manufacture OF steel which, II was
said. would reduce the cost one-third
created considerable discussion among
steel men here. It was said, however
that the report did not give sufficient de-
tails 10 determine whether the invention
will be of commercial value.
Certain individuals in London have
Teen working on such process" said
W. II. Walker. metallurgist of the United
states Steel Corporation; whether this
Is the one ! am not able to say. Until
hear further details | am not inclined 10
take the report seriously, as the Steel
Corporation is continually IN receipt Cf
new inventions for which great claims
are made but none of which has yet been
commercially valuable"
II was acknowledged however. that
should the claims for the London inyen-
ton materialzc il would reyolutionize
the present s. stem OF making steel, as
iron ore Of any grade can bee mdnulact-
ured into steel Of excellent quality with
out the aid of a blast furnace, the steel
being produced direct in a single opera
lion The ore is reduced by heat obtained
from gas, which in its turn is produced
from slack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DEFEND LOUISIANA BONDS
Caldwell, MaSs|iCh & Reed As.
Sert Their Legality.

The attack Of the Corporation OF For
eign Bondholders on the proposed sale OF
81, 800 refunding bonds OF Louisiana
has called forth a statement from Cald-
we'll Masslich e. Reed, OF No. 100 Broad
way. who maintain that the bonds are
legal They say that Louisiana is not at.
tempting 10 increase its debt. and that
the action of the foreign bondholders is
to prevent the state from paying its
recognized obligations. The statement
continues:
There is no connection Of any kind be-
tween this valid debt and the so-called
disputed Or Illegal bonds. The state has
never repudiated its recognized obliga-
tons. but il has refused to recognize an
alleged moral obligation back OF some
securities whose legal obligation is de-
fcctive. II is unnecessary TO add that
state has the same right as an individual
tons. legal or moral. and II should be
able To do so, acting honestly, without
affecting rs general credit.
Present officials have absolutely no
power to recognize or pay these disputed
obligations without a vote OF the people.
This is not true of the other bonds OF the
state. either of the bonds now maturing
or Of the proposed refurding bonds. They
are as secure in this respect as any state
or government bonds A large amount or
them is held by New York savings banks,
statements 70 the contrary notwithstand-
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
THE COTTON MARKET
More Active and Firmer, Clos
ing at an Advance.

Weather conditions in the South. with
better view Of European political matters
gave cons iderable activity and frmness TO
the cotton market yesterday, and al
though realizing, or selling by bears who
have been waiting for bulge. checked |
the advance, the close was at the high OF
the day. net y e. 10 points up from Mon
days finish. This advance is not regarded !
as showing that bearish sentiment has
been wiped out. and IL was pointed our
that the floods this year are not likely To
be as bad AS those of year ago, when
there was heavy blanket Of snow and
Ice TO feed into the rivers In addition ~
this. more preliminary farm work has
been accomplished than was recorded at
this time last year. and all the talk 80 far
is OF increased acreage and a heavier use
Of fertilizers. In this view II would seem
that food talk has made no lasting i'm
preston on the market. After the close
there was private business In May and !
July at a slight advance over the official I
close Southern spot markets were un- J.
changed. and the local market held quiet
at a gain of 10 points TO zoe for middlinS
upland, no sales. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK CURB.

AT the outset Yesterday generally
strong tone developed on the Curb Mar
ket, with fair activity in the leading is
sues. Before the end OF the first hour
reactionary tendency was shown and In
many instances early gains were almost
entirely wiped out After midday slight
rally set in on small buying movement.
The Standard oil issues continued the
strong features. especially the higher
priced issues. which made further mate
rial gains This was particularly notice
able IN Atlantic Refining, Standard oil OF
New York, California and Prairie oil and
Gas. New Jersey moved up about ,
after gain Of =. broke nearly a point
later ralying slightly. Brtish-American
Tobacco moved up y, but likewise eased
off. The mining market was unsettled By
severe liquidation I'm TOnopah Belmont
which declined from $685. To s. and closed
at sGis bid The balance of the Nevada
stocks were active and well sustained
Jim Butler sold at SSnS,c and North Star
at DC Nizpah Extension sold at 65c and
TOnopah Merger AT Sc. West End was
freely offered AT 81 and Extension AT
g. l-l6
Goldfcld stocks wero easy and heavy
selling took place in Merger Mines and
Jumbo Extension Gro sold AZ l5c and
Atlanta from l6c TO l1c. Pittsburgh Silver
Peak Was quoted at 15c. the lowest point
ou the present movement. At the close
the market showed some rallying ton
dcnc:. with sales u Jim Butler AT NJ &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
TAX HEARING POSTPONED
Gain in Opposition Sentiment
Is Reported.

VI. T.. de AguerO. president OF the Con-
soldated Stock Exchange: W. l.. :. Web
ster and f. 4. Farnsworth, composing
the committee which went to Albany,
TUESDAY. to appear at a hearing for the
appeal OF the g. stamp tax, said yester-
day that the hearing had been postponed
1t was said. however, that the WISH OF
the committee resulted in gain. as
Chairman Wei. OF the Assembly Com
mittee on Taxation ard Retrenchment as
serted that he would see that the Din
was introduced in the Senate and day
Sc. next week for Joint hearing.
At this hearing every effort VIII be
made by the legislative committee oil the
Consolidated Stock Exchange to crystal
lie the strong feeling which Is believed
TO exist throughout the business COM
munity against the tax.
It is purposed to circulate petitions ASK
ing for the repeal OF the law ana secure
the cooperation of as many well known
economists and tax experts as posSlnie'
who will advocate the substitution OF
scientific system OF taxation Dased on
fair economic principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
RIG LACKAWANNA DIVIDEND.
Coal Company Declares 20 Per Cent,
Eouivalent to S1,318,140 in Cash.

Directors Of the Delaware. Lackawanna
G. Western Coal Company yesterday de-
cIared an extra dividend If 20 per cent, in
addition 10 the regular quarterly disburse-
ment OF 2iz per cent. Last year the com
many paid 10 per cent. The extra declara-
lion means a distribution 20 stockholders
Of 81 .S1s.14c.
The company was formed four years
AGO when IT became apparent that the
federal government INTENDED 10 enforce
tho commodity clause cf the railroad rate
law. which prevents railroad from deal
ing in the commodities il transports. The
coal company buys the output Of the
Iackawanna mines. II has 6.59o"o stock,
which was sold TO the holders Of the rail-
road stock after a % per cent cash divi-
dend had been declared. The railroad com
pany has been declaring regular cash divi-
de-ds at the rate Of 20 per cent since 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian H. Muller o. Son:
ror account OF estate Of Thomas ". Cullen.
deceased.
70 shares Central Fireworks Co prof. k1Co
cachD .......... O.. ...- - o.. -
OOH shares Sutro Tunnel Co. 20 shares Hanil
ion Loan and Trust Co. 65 shares Electric
rtne and signal Association: 81. 600 Colonial
C'iub first mortgage bond $500 Colonial club
second mortgage bonds zone OF $3.50 and one
~ S5p. 81 $50 ~ promissory note OF j. T.
C.mn A. 90, to order OF Thomas II cullen.
So 900 promssory note of John 7. Camp q
10 Ia order Of Thomas H. Cullen. 81 800 re
CENT from Newton Earle Treasurer. Provi
dence r. L. 10 Thomas II. Cullen: 81 coo
receipt from John +. Kendrick. treasurer,
Wood River Mills. Wood River Junction.
y 10 Thomas II. Cullen; lot.......,..Sl SIS
BY order OF executors.
sharcs Floral Bank. Long Island $50 EACH
nor share .SJp
e. ono Indiana Lighting Co. first mortgage Z
no. cent 80 year gold bonds. due August.
fa5s. interest February and August. .6t .
ao shares Queens County Trust Co 800
,9la shares United States Title Guaranty co;
500 eachl go. 80
'haros Atlantic Refining co $500 cach,. ~,
80 shares southern Pipe Line 90. 600 each. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Louisville Utilities Merger.

Advices from Louisville state that the
ordinance giving n. Vi. Byleshy and
Company. OF Chicago. the night Of own
ership of all gas and electric companies
in Louisville. Ky. with rates fixed oy
Law. was passed by tne lower board of
the Louisville General Council. The
Louisville Gas Company will be given a
new franchise and the Louisville Light
ing Company. Byllcsby concern. will
merge with the Kentucky Electric Com
pauy
Stockholders of the Louisville Heating
Company viii meet March 81 10 vote on
the acceptance Of q proposition made ~
the Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany 10 exchange sS.657"o par value pre-
fcrrod stock and $1,000 par value com
mon stock for all the assets " the Heat
ing Company. II is stated that $500"
vii 10 needed 10 finance tho deal and
build "A pipe line from lnene ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
TO WITHDRAW ITS STOCKS
Goldfeld Consolidated To Be Dropped
from big Board.

IL was learned yesterday That the direct
ors OF the Godfeld Consolidated Mines
Company have determined to withdraw IT'S
e,,,cr from transactions on the Stock EA-
change before April !. II WAS iuIhoreu
after the close OF the market. however
that the committee on stock lstings VIII
make the announcement to-day and tha'
transa ctions covering the last two weeks
may BE declared void.
The reason for the retirement OF the
company's stock from the big board ~
said TO be due to the difficulty arising
from arbitrage transactions with San
Francisco. where IT is listed on the MIN
ing Exchange. II is understood mat trans
actions in the stock after its Withdrawal
uiu he resumed on the curb.