davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
VIRGINIA WINS BY !
SCORE OE So ton
Defeats Maryland Aggies in
Best Basketball Game
of Season.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Charlottesville. Va, January a.
Virginia's basketball auint defeated
the Maryland Agricultural College to-
night. 66 TO /. and incidentally many
visiting girls who are here for the mid
winter germans. witnessed the contest.
The Marylanders showed up we'll in
practice, but when the game was
called the Orange and Blue machine
got in motion a woefui lack OF ex-
perience and team work was mani
tested by the visitors. as they vainly
endeavored 20 hold in restraint their
elusive opponents
The Virginia quint played the best
game OF the season. Strickley and
Rlxey were eel-like in the hands of
their opponents and despite the at
tempts Of the Aggies TO prevent them
from slipping the ball through the
basket. they managed TO register "A
total OF fifteen goals in the fret twenty
minutes Of actual play. Campbell
added two and Gil one. the score az
the close of the first period standing
50 70 0.
Rixeys performance at center was
repetition Of his playing IN former
games. He out-Jumped his opponents
when he desired and had a busy tims
putting up a brilliant game until he
gave way 20 Strickland. the big West
Nlrginisn. who tossed two goals during
MS brief stay IN the contest. Camp
bell and Churchman we're here. there
and everywhere almost at the same
time. and the size OF the mon did not
affect their ability 10 guard them.
Todd and Lyman. who were sent in
the game late in the final period,
followed up the ball cleverly. The
former scored nine pointe. and Lyman
once dribbied the bail the entire length
70 the floor and Gagged IL. amid much
applause
Courtney Morris. who played a good
game a guard. made the lone point for
the Aggies when he made free toss
from foul late in the second half. The
visitors frequently took long shots for
the baskets upon finding their way
blocked
In the second period Shipley and
Campbell engaged in mixup. but
were separated before any damage was
done. with this exception the best OF
feeling prevailed throughout. The
game was very fast from the outset
and the exhibition was much better
than the score would Indicate.
Following the game two boxing
bouts were staged Davidson VS.
Meredith and Strudwyck VS.. Ellis.
IIpeuu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25

Neutrality-suspicious. for Churchmsn.
Todd for Stickiey. Maiden for Gil,
Strickland for Ri1ey. Bspdes for Cole.
Goals from foor-fIiil Stickley II
Todd & Rixey 7. Strickland ?. Camp
bell ?. Lyman ? Goals from fouls
Rixey 4. Todd. Morris. Referee
Lannagan. Time OF haives--20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

Albert Tag has been elected president of
the German American Bank, and succeeds
his brother, the late Casimir Tag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Furnished by William w. Cohen, No. -
BroadWay.)
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. II wall
streetD
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BRIEF NOTES Of FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

In the monthly bulletin for September
Issued by the American Association OF
Commerce and Trade at Berlin the short
comings Of American manufacturers in
their attempts TO enter the foreign mar
kets are pointed out. After touching on
the frequency of failures by American
manufacturers who deliver their goods
regularly and pointing out that many an
enterprising German agent 10 given an
endless amount OF trouble and Is often
involved n lawsuits with customers on
account of the unbusinesslike methods Of
American manufacturers, the following
paragraph appears:
why do not American manufacturers
before deciding to enter a foreign mar
ket, make sure beforehand that they will
be able to meet possible large demand,
and If necessary Increase their equipment
accordingly? a great mistake, made
often, is that American manufacturers
are ignorant Of the market conditions IN
the country with which they wish to do
business, and settle with an agent not
knowing whether they are to expect a
good business or not, and then suddenly
find themselves confronted with an enor-
nous demand which they are absolutely
unable to meet Most of the American
factories are wholly taken up by the
home trade, and then without increasing
their output enter a foreign market, with
the results above described"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Increasing Export.

Comparatively few people appreciate the
remarkable growth of the United States
as reflected in the increasing volume OF
industrial products and the importance oil
this country in exporting manufactures
which enter more or less into the inter-
national situation affected by the new
tariff In the fiscal year Of 1918 our ex-
ports OF iron and steel manufactures APP
proximated Oi.5OO000, compared with
1858, 10000 for the same period In lsl2
Our total exports of manufactures and
foodstuffs for this year amounted 70
sl,ls7 10000 as against sl,O20.OooOo In lsi2
our exports OF copper and products man
ufactured from copper exclusive. OF ore
were about $40, 900 coo this year as against
sl14OO,Ooo In 1912. II the proportion during
the second half of the present year Is as
large as recorded during the hrst SIX
months 1918 will be the greatest year III
the history OF American industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer chartering was eonhnei TO the gram
trade for which there was inoaetate ne lIl.
a and ample tonnage was offered Quotations
10 to- LIVERPOOL 2AQ4d London. Pad; Glasgow,
. ~, ~ a.JSd. bremen 3T)s pfss: Hull, 3hn4d
a ass;sd' Bristol. AID nominal; Antwerp. $,ad;
Cork for orders. - %; picked ports, IaTss
,nmr.ge o. 3d12s 4hd; cotton 10 Liverpool.
"l' 20 " az CHARTERS-British steamer.
BE COO ~ ors grain. Baltimore to Ayonmouth aud
1srrv Dock. p 4'.d, November British steam
or % 900 drs grain. Atant'e range 10 AVon-
81, nr Potterdam. Is AID. option Hull. IS
sS Novembcr: british steamer. 2i.op aTs
grain, Atlantic range to bm H u.s. Noys-
. .,,iiso,iin ranee 10 Lisbon. 3s lad, October:
scboon"r. Iii tons. coal Philadelphia % Porto
i.ro, 49, 90 Galveston. private terms
anhlonSr $40 tons. coal. philadelphia TO Jack
scnyiilc private terms; se9 bsqss;on S ions
I'm, o0g IONS coal, Baltimore 10 Boston,
nri1ate terms; schooner. 2,is2 tons, sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Cal money
mas i'm fair demand. renewal rate per
cont Rates. Opening, ! per cent .rsn-
or 1 per cent: closing. per cent. llhle
eSe, = ,.,s drmer i'm tone. Rates: iiaiD
a.. nor cent for sixty days. Jnoit per cent
for ninety DAYS. q, n > per cent Tor toul
months i3,d5 per cent for nve months
ta,GJ per cent for six months hsi az.
lilo papcr continued quiet. idte2 !;
St.1G nor cent FOR sixty To ninety DAYS
;ndorsrd bills receivable. 5i@n6 per cent
ror choice four To six months Slhsie
names and s per cent for others.
FOREIGN Foreign OK
.b,pre closed steady: sterling exchange
% points lower than yesterday c,osc'
Yesterdays quotations: Demand steIhms'
4 S5so. cables. 4.s6lO; sixty day bills,
4.Si55niSl60; short francs ';-v's Plus
I-GI. short bridesmaids. ~ 1910
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston par;
Sayannah. buying 3-l6c discount selling
mar. san Francisco. sight Sc premium
telegraphic &c premium, Charleston puN
inc mar selling l-l6c premium, chicago
Exchange before clearinGs, 90 premium :
New Orleans. commercial Toe discount
bank 81 premium; 81. LOUIS eNGhahse -Vc
discount bid, 10c discount asked.
SILVER MARKET.-B silver in Lon
don was steady at 2SAd, an advance
OF I'D.
SI'B-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear.
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
$760.62S.
RANK CLEARGNGs. New York ex-
changes xyq.5JO.i4S, balances Sl5, Ol,o2o'
Boston. exchanges s2|lli,OO6, balances
s1S5,932: Philadelphia, $2S,ol1,SSO. PAL
ances s2,Oi2. 239. Pittsburgh. exchanges
Sg.117 $50; Chicago. exchanges $50, l50.25i
balances s25l9.7S9; st. Louis, exchanges
sIS.J9f. 1884, balances 81 .390.i5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Consumers Power Company. OF
Minnesota, has sold 10000 first mortgage
per cent bonds. The proceeds will be
used for improvements and extensions OF
its subsidiaries. All the stock OF this
company is owned by the Northern States
Power Company. The company operates
public utilities in Minnesota. North Da-
kota, Illinois and Wisconsin, serving a
total population Of about 10000. Earn
ngs for the twelve months ended with
August. 1913 showed an increase OF *
per cent i'm gross over the same twelve
months in 1911. and gain Of about 80
per cent in net for the same period. The
company has in the course Of construc-
ton a 1000 horsepower hydro-electric
plant at Coon Rapids. on the Mississippi
River II miles from Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday furtne er
hnsineas transacted. with the general
tone irregular. More interest was taken
in baseball than in the speculation a, Wt
before midday the attendance was cut
down 10 a considerable extent BRUSH
American Tobacco on small purchaSs nt
moved Nd fractionally at the outse. Du s
iatcr lost the gain United Cigar stores
was stronger at an improvement or pa ITs.
The Standard Oil issues were co sapnes
tivelv 1uiet, with small price cnanse9.
The T'he't copper stocks were somewhat irresI-
lar Bonds were quiet, with Ne" io'N
City 4I.s a shade lower. g. .. ,ba
Nevada mining stocks were nrr, az sea IN IN
opening. with West. End ConsohT9areonn N n
9ood demand at 81 Gle bid. Tonopant
North star sold at 39d+0c, gaining poInIdi
over yesterdays elCse. Jim 6 tsr In s the
az IYS grorn Blue Bell jumped from &c
business transacted. with the r5 seGsr at
up TO 7i.c and Atlanta change n nd,hnnsh
iic The market closed steady ai'houe"
t"roeWhst dull in tine afternoon. ~ Al
,Furnished by Harry r. Thompson & W. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Money Strinsency Not Expected.

Referring 10 the European money mar
ket "The London Statist' comments as
follows:
"As far rs We can gauge the situauoH
the supply Of capital next year VIII III
crease faster than the demand. ana
substantial rally i'm Stock Exchange prices
will occur In the next few months now
ever. the issues of new securities potl
hero and on the Continent VIII proodoIS
be large. due in part 10 the hecesS'''
which great many states and corpora
tions are under OF funding the hoauns
debt they have created with their DAM
crs Rut when once the loans have oee'
rlaced We venture TO think that oanhel'
and underwriters will not be over reau'
IN take new securities, and the anou''
NJ now capital offered TO investors ioi
subscription will probably be well "lth'n
their mower OF absorption. Indeed ~
secms likely that. now that the great eA-
perditures of money in connection VIII"
wars and mobilization are over 'h'
worlds supplies Of capital VIII gro"
foster than the demand for It, ana that
sensible recovery will be experiences !"
th.. prices Of all securities upon "hicn '"o
Interest and dividends are safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
TORONTO STOCKS.

.Inter,st TO 3. added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
asked. Elevator.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, October 4. 1913.
GRAIS-WHEAT-Th market was easy
most OF the day, prices during the morning de-
clining i.c under selling prompted ~ steadiy
accommodating stocks, but the market became
somewhat oyersold. and late IN the day tneIe
was a sharp rally on covering, and nnsI prices
were I.c net higher. Receipts at Northwest
ern points were smaller, Minneapolis and Du
luth reporting Geo cars against 933 last week
and oGD last year, while Winnipeg had l,Zl3
ears. compared with 1887 last week and I5'
last year Northwestern markets led the ad-
vance in the late session. and II was eVioeut
that there was less pressure to sell IN tha'
quarter Furthermore. sentiment was in
nuenccd By reports that exporters had taken
about 900 900 bushels OF wheat, mostly "a
madam or Monday. although the export de
mand to-day was slow. with bids genersHy
OUT Of line Liverpool showed a steadier tone,
but Continental markets were ioWcr' anu
Bucnos Ayres was weak, Which ulspeiisu
anxiety regarding the Argentine crop ior the
time being The European visible supply IN
creased B. 1885, O0 bushels for the week. am
Bradstreets reported an increase or loVl VV
bushels in stocks in America and In end afoat
for Europe. cash No red winter wheat was
quoted gic c I T. New York. export basis, and
81 Nc I o b: No l Northern Duluth: 94S-c, o
esrlv and prices declined 9sN &c under liquidd
don During the afternoon however there
was a rally on covering and renewed BUYING
by commission houses. and at the close values
we're 10 about ic a bushe from the bottom
and showed a net gain FOR the day or @sn
Receipts were only moderate, but bradstIeets
visible gained I2e,OJO bushels iOr the "ecn'
comTared with a decrease OF 3loJo last year.
Export corn. TsAc, o b. OATS-The market
followed much the same course as wheat ana
corn declining early under liquidation and
rallving late on covering. Final prices we're
&c net higher. Stocks continued 10 accunlu-
late and Bradstreets visible showed an IN
crease OF 1915 bushels, compared WIN a
decrease OF 1900 last year cash market
steady; standard white. 46a46isc; No white.
46i-aii7c: No 3. 45'-d iGc: No T. 45a4o &C:
ordinary clipped. +6d4sc; fancy clipped 4sw
800. Ali elevator RYE-Quiet: No Western
zoe g / 2 New York export. BARLEY y
STEADY; mating 70d75c. { T. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover and Close High
er-Coffee Weak and Lower.

An oversod condition OF the wheat mar
ket, with an increased export demand
overcame the pressure of increasing
stocks yesterday. and the prices over
came an early decline OF &c, last fig
ures showing a net gain for the day Of
lec. Corn lost ssq7sc In the early trad
ing. but covering and commission house
buying caused rally to net gain OF
asq9sc. Oats followed the other grains.
declining early and closing net Ac up.
Coffee prices were lowered yesterday by
longs taking profits and selling by roast
ers, after an advance at the opening OF
10 to % points over the previous close
The opening was the high point Of the
day, and while there was partial re-
covery from the low point, last prices
were net to points off. The decline
here was In the face Of firmer and higher
markets both in Europe and Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

Tltransac ms Si03, 265. $50 ISL SOL. 1913 j6S.l5o
Tbs average daily transactions: -
v,rhsnges w S223. $40. 400 1913. QoO, 49I
S,lsne,s ... I6.977.32S 1850. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
WALL STREET LOANS
ONE-F|FTH Of TOTAL
cle,rinu House Report Shows
outsiders Are Banks
Largest Debtors.
orFICERS ARE REELECTED
Albert H. Wiggin Succeeds
Walter E. Frew as Chair
man of Association
Committee.

members Of the New York Clearing
,,.nss Association at their annual meet
yesterday reelected all the officers
~ another year with the exception OF
nr,,,sr Z. Frew, who was succeeded by
-, II Wiggin as chairman of the
-'..,,ng House committee. Mr.. Wiggin
~rnsdent of the Chase National Bank
ur Frew the active head of the Corn
exchange Bank.
The report of William Sherer. manager
=, the Clearing House. this year con-
,.,,ed an analysis of the distribution or
,..rs and discounts among the New York
~.rLs Of the close of business on Septem-
49, u 1913 the object being TO show to
..s.+ extent the loans of the local inst-
,,,ons embrace Wall Street. The figures
=. based on the transactions of thirty
:, the largest banks and trust companies
...h having approximately 100000 or
.-,-a of loans and discounts and aggre-
.,,s loans and discounts of s.?sS.sl4.S0o.
The analysis follows:
IoANs FOR BANKS OWN ACCOUNT.
vii brokers. sc64 .5s3. 500
~, leans, discounts an5 sd-
v.noa, of every nature dis
trbu.ed geographically as be
r,s,Arn states east OF the Ohio. 6l7 $50. 500
lssse.n s,stes .. ia $40, 800
ss D..as s,ates ............ 16T. 100. go
We. Canada. etc)..... 2s9s. 800
7o,sl hanks own account. .. 81, 225. 800
7, will be noted that the Wall Street
t,ns made by the banks for their own
,,cOunt form only 20 per cent of the total
ana that nearly s1.12O0oO,OOO was loaned
outside OF Wall Street, of which nearly
100000 was loaned TO points in South
,rn and Western states.
The Clearing House transactions for the
year have been as follows:
1913. 1912.
Exchanges Gee. S9s. 121 $50. 29I S96,6I230O So
hl.nces -. j,144. 130 $50 5,ool. 262,2el
Tluansacns SiO3. 265. $50 6s1 SOL, 70. 1858. 1855
The average daily transactions: 49,
S,lsrrss ~ I6.977.32S 1850. Ss2
7ltrspsac'ns. s34O.siO7as 1855. 72l, $50
Total transactions since organization OF the
Gearing House sixty years.: 49,, 40,
nN,harres .............S 81 Al 9, 21S. 500, oSl
Ssncss ................ H.. e6s, 492, 955
ro,,I .................. So. 531, 942, $50. oS7
largest exchanges on any one day
curing the year October . 1912 S6l3, lse, 'sl
LARGEST balances on any one day
turing the year October 3, 1870 So'4Seooo
largest transactions on any one day
:snng the year October ., 1912 62s'S4O'S"
s-allest exchanges on any one day M,
.srlg the year March o. 1919. lo2,f'l'=%4
sralest balances on any one day
6urng the year August j., 1919 s.2lo'e'@
Smallest transactions on any one
DAY during the year (March y, ma,
WIZ - A'-f
Isrrss daily transactions on record, No
ysnbei g. 1909
c1tnd1stS
Balances Observation-Disclosures -''oi~soco
-o,,l 1874, 1a3. a42
largest balances, october 3, 1905. 42'53L 'O'
= E.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York.

.Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market for cop
nor va, full with lake quoted at lie, electro
ivtic les: Gl67,c. and casting. 1GAsp 1dHc.
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
dull aud nominal. with October, November and
pocanher ouotcd H. 15c asked. In London
corner was nrm at 40 IS ID for spot end Els
5s for futures 5000. - .
TiN-Quiet. New York spot, t0.559io coo:
October. 40.30Q4 40 J5c; NovGnbsr DeceinbeT
firm at fIsi los Tor spot and flsj los for
futures. ,, 80, -. vi,
LEAD-Dull and nominal. with New YORK
. eoc asked and East st. Louis 4jOc asked.
In IonGon. lead closed at ESQ
sPE'LTER-Dull and nominal, New forN
spc, S..5OGj.60c. and East 81. Louis. o.i'c
hon Cleveland warrants. BIS In London
LEGALLY iron was steady. with No ] foundry
Northern quoted S16dsl6 80; No . Northern;
SIS 75asie -; No / Southern and SOFT $40 W
QSIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
ST. Joseph Railway Light, Heat and
Power Company.

For the twelve months ended August 81
the st. Joseph Railway. Light, Heat and
Power Company earned gross of 81. 226,2l5
an increase Of s7i,2Si, or g. per cent, over
the corresponding twelve months OF last
wear. After payment of charges there
remained surplus Of s29i,3s7. gain OF
So. 4s1. or 43 per cent. Dividends on
the preferred stock amounted TO $500,
leaving a balance of s2l6.30 available for
the common. or g. per cent on the out
standing issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

VILLAIN p. MONTAGUE COMPANY
ecneoules OF William p. Montague Company.
S0rnnissl0n merchants in hats at No. 81 Union
90 49, snow liabilities OF $l47. 249, OF which
Dol is secured. and assets OF $40. O26, con-
s,s,ihs OF accounts, S39. 42l: orders for stray
hs; Slows Trade mark 81 600. and cash on
na u $40 also 40 shares preferred stock
anu ZVO shares common stock Of Montague &
Hiiie', Inc, and liza shares of Homan g. Co.
ess1'iiattd ValueleGs. Among the creditors are
the Manufacturers Finance Company. OF Balti-
more S2S,601, secured: ID. r. Loewe e. Co..
GiIiet: Inc, S13134
manager. OF No. 40 st. Nicholas avenue. who
formerly kept the Stadium Cafe. at No AZ
s si avenue filed petition, with liabilities Of
SI4,sO1 and assets OF So $50. in fixtures Gov
cred by chattel mortgage He took the
place IN September. 1911, and gave II up on
July j last. The principal creditors are Jacob
$1,000
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
LITTLE HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT
iettIoh NED against the Little Hungarian
hessiaurant corporation. at No. 5o7 West
i4oth street by these creditors. Mnasse
Wiener. 500: Ebbinghausen & Bros. ISL {;
benjamin II, Marks. $50. and Isaac $. Frank
eil+. IL was alleged the corporation is in
Solvent, is being dispossessed for non-payment
OF rent made preferential payments and al
lowed creditors to obtain preference by legal
proceedings. Liabilities are said 10 be 5000
and assets $1,000. The corporation was in
stock OF 5000
DAVID AND DANIEL WEINSTEIN-Peti-
uon MED against David and Daniel Vein
stem competing the firm Of Weinsten
brotherS, manufacturers OF Cloaks and suits at
NO. l2S Division street, 10y these creditors
Abraham shapiro. S2i6 Bennie Shuster. Sl97,
and Norris Brown. S10j. They made an as
slsnment on September so. Liabilities are said
10 be g. 800 and assets 81 .OC0.
HUDSON MANTEL AND MIRROR COM
PANN--Petition filed against the Hudson
Msntel and Mirror Company. OF No All East
9Th street. by these creditors: Emcrman Il
Baumoehl Company. $500; s. Denier's son.
5000. and Francis Gardella. 1925 The com
pany was incorporated on January l. 1905 with
captal stock OF $1,000
CHARLES W. DRAKE-Charles W Drake,
living az No 7Ss West Fr4 -v.pue fled petit
ton. with liabilities Of s437o and assets Of
SSo95 In accounts Among the creditors are
Harry Z. Savin. 2522 and Kouka college
Penn Yam. n Y. sl.00o on a note re was II
IL said, formerly president OF a navigation
company, treasurer Of railroad company
and director in life insurance and trust com
pantes and in several manufacturing COM
panieS.
ANDREW BEIsER7fAndrew Relser, Of No.
695 Ninth avenue hlsd petition with liab!l-
tues or SI13 and no assets. lilo sold gut for
musical Instruments
SEYMOUR WoOLHEA Seymour Wool
heater. contractor at Kingston. ". Y. filed
petition. with liabilities OF 81 3i1 All assets OF
Sl.4O3. consisting OF real estate equity, $500
automobile, 500: wagons etc, S164; materials,
$50, and accounts. 1919.
FREDERICK BLASER CoMPANy-Sched-
ulec OF the Frederick Blaser Company. restau-
rant, at No $50 Broadway show liabilities OF
$500 and assets Of 500. in stocks and fixtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

C,bicaeo Oct. Moderate advances in
prices were in order on the local e1-
change to-day. but the trade volume re-
manned small and there were few feat
ures Union Carbide, Pneumatic Tool ana
American Can common Issue commanded
the strongest positions. with advances av-
eraging around a point each, "niie steel
Sears Roebuck common and Hart Schah-
ner & Marx preferred and American Can
preferred were lifted fractionally. Com
monwealth Edison stock sold ex'dividend
at 1879. Peoples Gas. Montgomery Ward
preferred and Chicago Railways Series 2
ruled unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
TELEPHONE NOTES SELL WELL.

II was announced yesterday that sew
eral of the subsidiaries OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company have
sold. through j. p. Morgan & Co. and Kid
der. Peabody & Co., $lO.oOo,ooo six months
notes on a 5ls per cent basis. The notes,
which are Endorsed by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. We're
placed I'm about half an hour. Half Of
the issue was allotted to New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
EXPORT FIGURES.

Tho exports OF merchandise from the
port OF New York. as officially reported at
the Custom House, for the week ended
October 4 were estimated at sli,G5o,4jS
against SIG, SlO.536 last week and Ns.l5S.2lO
in the corresponding week last year. Since
January / last s67S. 726.219, against s62z-
Az. 7Ji in the corresponding period of 1912.