davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

e3924o; Pennsylvania, average. leqi7e; West
ern, milk fed. lie: Virginia, lTaisc; Western.
corn fed, mixed. l4he: ohio and Michigan.
10 and over. each. Philadelphia, fancy. 10.
Virginia, fancy, large &c; MIXED; lsgisci
Michigan. fancy. lie; Western. scalded, i19
Ice: FOWLS, u TO boz. dry. Western, boxes,
to IS n, 1slsc; IS to Il 1s' Sc; 80 10 q n.
l6c; 80 to 3o n. l5c; under 80 10. l3c; obls.
iced. s. 10 each. 10, i9c; 70, lie; 81 10.
western. average, 14g16'tc; Michigan scald-
ed fancy, large, l6he mixed. lSglShe; West
ern, scalded: fancy, logiShe; small lse poor.
b By spring. D ise; Western, mixed; ioSiSe;
SQUADS. prime, white. 10 70 TO dozen. peg
dozen, 81 =; n 81 N; s. 90; cI,r ri -
spring. 10 10 pair. per pair. 81 loaSl 20
POTATOES AND vEGETABLES-R Receipts
gng onions selling mainly at 81 SoIl 10
Beans soc basket lower. POTATOES; Name,
81 759sIs7; Jersey Dbl, 81 s5as2 bag.
81 75Gs2; SWEET POTATOES; southern
S Basket g % &c. 's oNioNs Orange COUNTY
red or yellow. bag. 81 50gs2: state ana
Western; white. crate 81 SogsS; yeIbLo ssk. 81
II 259sl rs: yellow or red 81 Isl %; white
pickles, basket, 50: BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
quart 5ai5e: BEANS. nearby t sas y e, s or
Baltimore, 50@75c; BEETS. Dbl, 81 6Og
81 70; 1O0-lb bag, s1qsl25; 100 bunches.
slas1 80; CARROTs. Dbl. 81 25asl 70;
lO0-lb bag si0s1l IL; basket. 85q75c; 100
punches. $lGSl %; CUCUMBERs. Long Isl
and, basket. 81 5O9s2 so; Dbl, s+ns6; hot
house. No /, dozen. soc 9sl; Florida basket
81 50Gs2. CORN. 100 50cqS1i CELERl,
dozen, 15Q55c; standard crate, 81 20 aSS;
CARRIAGES white, 100. sass; ton. s20g
s25: red. $25 a $40; Dbl. 81 25GSl rs; CAuLl-
FLOWER, state, Dbl, 81 50qs2 80; Long
Island, short cut, 81 1852 rs, long cut.
S1Gs2; large crate, s1ns2; small. 15cg sl;
Elephants, nearby, Dbl, 75c QS 70; Viz
ginia, 75cQs1; Florida, box. 81 2og SO;
HORsERADIsH, 100 III. .seGN; LINN
Long Island, bag, 50cqSl; LETTUCE, state.
basket, ocgsl -; 2-dozen crate; S9cgsoo:
crate or basket. 25casl; Virginia, basket
ST 5OSs2 Is; No 2, 75c@s1 25; oKRA. New
Orleans, basket 81 60Gs2; Florida. S19
81 so; Jersey, carrier, SOC 9si; Florida. 81 80
ms2 30; PEAS, Virginia, basket. 81 @S2 90;
PUMPKINS, Dbl, 5OQ75c; PEPPERS, green
Dbl 25975c; sugar Dbl, 40cGS1; red, Dbl
25c4s1; sugar Dbl soc 1s1 %; ROMAINE,
state. basket, 25c@s1; nearby, bb 50casl
SPINACH, state. basket or crate, 25qooc'
bbi, siasi 95;s marrow, 75c; TuRNIPs
rutabaga, Dbl, 5Oc@S1 ~: white. 81 ESQ
81 rs; TOMATOES, nearby, box, 2ouToc;
wATERCREsS. 100 punches. s1gsi 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WHEAT LOSES AN ADVANCE
Demand in Chicago Not Strong
Enough to Hold an Early Gain.

Chicago, oct. 18.-Much improved sup
port rallied wheat to-day from n decline
that had reached lie a bushel, but the
demand did not last and values again re-
coded. The market closed weak at
shade lower To a shade higher than last
night Corn finished sc to &c down and
oats unchanged to &c up. In provisions
the outcome was shade to l0c decline.
Firmer Liverpool quotations and lessen'
ing of receipts Northwest gave the wheat
market a strong start. Wall Street al
vices. too. were more reassIring, and
II was said millers showed signs OF tax
ing wheat on larger scale. AS result
shorts were forced 10 cover in livery
manner. but investment demand proved
comparatively small. When 1t began 10
appear that the upturn would 90 only
moderate distance many Of the early
buyers Jumped back to the selling SIDE.
Chances of a further gain In the visible
supply Monday on top Of known IN
crease OF 100000 bushels. compared with
last wear, discouraged the bulls. Pressure
returned TO such an extent mat all the
advance was lost, and closing prices were
at the lowest level of the day. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Lower After an Advance
Coffee SIumpS AGAIN.

There were symptoms of strength In the
grain markets early yesterday bullish
sentiment, based mainly on foreign firm
ness and some active local covering and
commission house buying advancing
wheat prices hqAsc. Outside buyers, how
ever. were timid, the trade lost confidence
and prices lost all the early GAIN closing
at net unchanged to &c decline. Corn
advanced %Qllsc in the early trading but
renewed rush OF selling broke the mar
ket. the close showing the gain all wiped
out and net decline Of 6GAc recorded.
Oats followed the other grains, easing off
in the late trading and closing net I'M
changed to lsc up.
Coffee continued it's downward trend,
the market showing plainly that bullish
crop news from Brazil has not been con-
firmed to the satisfaction OF local traders.
A drop Of % to 80 points at the start was
followed by heavy selling. sales during
tho short session amounting to 10000
bags with the close net 25 to 81 points
below Fridays final and 60 10 IS points
under the high OF the week. Foreign mar
kets were weak. and prices in Brazil were
easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October Is, 1918.

New 1Ork, OCtODeF 10, AoAos
MISUNDERSTANDING, 655 head; cars on
sale. No trading; feeling unchanged, Dressed
beef quiet at 12I14c per lb for native tides.
Exports from this port to-day 900 cattle 70
CALvEs-Receipts. 1870 head: none on sale.
Feeling nominally steady; dressed calves un-
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts. Ass
head; cars on SALE Market steady Com
aO % % per sI 100 i ib few S. eus fa
10 prime lambs, 81 1887 30; culls. sb9so 90.
Dressed mutton steady at sGl1c per ID.
dressed la%S1 ~ bs SISmc 1914 lambs,
80 10 average, 81 so per 100 ID; ls3, 90 10. I
81 30; ~ Ky, ~ 10, 81 so; yearling, 30 10. |
SO; 0 W Va sheep. 90 Id, 81 25; Ky eulis'
Mcpherson & Co.; 2ss W Va lambs, 10 Id,
Sswt ton e Co 2se ~ c Va 1mS Is s.
; W Va sheep, ITO ID, 81 50; ., IS lb. 81;
S. sanders: 2ls Mich lambs II Id, 81 IS;
Ksrn n, Commission Company: la:. Ind
lambs 81 ID: 81 Is; Ind sheep; 120 h. 50 90;
HOGs-Receipts, 1859 head; none on sale,
Feeling nominally weak Country. dressed
hogs steady at 99l2c per ID for heavy TO
sales Observation-Disclosures & Co:
Jersey hogs 162 III average. IS so per 100 10.
Chicago. Oct 1s-HoGs-Receipts, 1900;
steady to Sc lower; bulk Of sales s. s5qss SO'
81 65ass 40; rough. 81 65as7 So; pigs, 81 75a
81 10. ATTLE-Rsceipts, SEQ; slow ss ana "a
qs7 90: stockers and feeders, s. 25asI 81
cows and heifers. 81 5OasS 30; calves. SI
$40 10. sHEBP-Receipts. 1000; steady: ma
tives g s5as5; yearlings' s9aSo' natlSe
'Ai Kansas City city. Oct 1s.-HoGs- Receipts,
800; loo lower bulk, sass 20; heavy, $50
90 packers and butch butchers sSgSS ~ Tn
ss sSas' 900 500 Including 800 souheTns steady
prime fed steer. $ 75gso 25 dressed io bset
feeders IS 56GsS: bulls. 81 50qs6 so; calves.
s6as0 80. sHbEP-Receipts: 800; STEADY
lambs. S6Hs6 rs; yearlngs, $3.50 90; "e'ne's'
81 25Gs4 20; ewes. So 60gs4 =. ,ooo.
Pittsburgh. Oct. Is.-HOGS-Receipts, 1000;
lower; heayss and heavy YORKER, 1 $ So lxnS
LAMBS-Receipts. 1000: steady. Top sheep
S.; top lambs, 81 is. CALVEs-Receipts' ZOO
S'g East B fTR Oct 1s-cATrLE-Rscoip,s.
200: active and steady. YEALs-Receipts'
20; active and steady. HoGsLReceipts' o. o.,
700; active; steady to Sc higher; pigs. 2eo
ers. sass IS; pigs. 81 5oa$7 70; roughs, 81 50
asI Is; stays. 50 50Gs7 80; diaries, s. %
s. 80 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500.
snSe ewes, 25c lower; lambs, IS 5O6s7 90;
FEW 81 so; yearlings. 81 60a$s; wethers, $50
SIS 35; ewes, 81 ooas4 10; sheep mixed sH''
ass 10.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
ST Louis, Oct. 1s.-CATTLE-Reeeipts
I. 900: somewhat SLOW but prices practically
unchanged: demand moderate, while quar-
~ mainly Of medium grades HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 900 movement slow and prices 30
lower; choice light TO heavy weights. IS BOG
II e0ass IS; lights, ssGss 80; pigs. 81 ESQ
81 65. sHEEP-Receipts, 800; dull and
barely steady: lambs. $3.50 80 Gull lambs
81 bOlS5 10; mutton sheep, - 2og "a %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

New York, october Is. 1913.
GRAIN-WHEAT-T decline OF > cents
a bushel in the wheat market during the last
week was thought by many 20 have discount
ed present conditions and 10 have placed the
market In stronger technical position, and
sentiment around the opening was qu'o
generally bulilsh. The market advanced &c
to Z. c early, with active covering and buying
by large commission houses. The demand
proved disappointing. however, ana When
tho trade realized that buyers were sun
timid there was general rush 10 sell ana
In the late session prices were easier. losing
all the early advance and closing net IN
changed 20 &C lower. Foreign markets
were nrmcr, and private cables said that
there was tendency toward frmness In an
offers except from North America, while
offerings OF native wheat In Europe were
said 20 be small. Receipts AT Northwestern
points were again well under last week ana
last year. and "A Northwestern authority was
credited with the prediction that by the nrst
OF November 90 per cent or tho crop VIII
have been moved Stocks continue large,
however, and there was practically no chahse
I'm underlying conditions. In the local cash
market no 2 red winter was quoted at vic,
q T. export basis and OSLO, o b; No
Northern Duluth, 43dc, b. COhN-H
was thought that the recent selling move
ment in corn, which carried prices down &c
20 3iAc a bushei during the week, had been
oyerdone. and early in the day there was
active buying. which carried prices up NC
TO iRc. Prices gradually gave way under
renewal selling. and at the close were weak
with a net loss ~ &c TO &c. Export corn;
76c, ob. OATS-The oats market followed
much the same course as wheat anu corn,
advancing early and closing net unchanged
10 nc higher. Cash market unchanged.
standard white. 4iH i5c;. No :. 4ia q zoe;
No 2. 44a44c: No 4. 42h9t3i1c; ordinsry
clipped. 42U44c: fancy clipped ~ SOC
all elevator. RYE-Steady. No western
Barely steady; mating. 6da77c, T. Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer chertering was limited, but there
was a slightly improved demand. particular
ly for cotton boats, and rates show frmer
tendencies Quotations to Liverpool pO'tsrd ana ana
7c. hamburg 40 pfennigs; Bremen, 375
pfennlgs; Hull Shd; Bristol, I'd; Antwerp
large tonnage IS lhd92s Sd; cotton 10
Liverpool per 100 h. SOS Charters; British snn.h
America 10 the United States 24s Sd. with
options. October November British steamer.
2'523 tons. same. 2Ts Cd. December: British
steamer, ], 102 tons, cotton. Wilmington, y c,
10 Liverpool or Bremen, 36c with options.
october November British steamer, 2,4i7
tons cotton, Charleston TO Liverpool or
Bremen, 3Ts Cd, November; Italian bark.
1883 tons. lumber, Philadelphia TO the River
Plate $40 20 December; French bark, l,s52
tons, china clay, Plymouth TO New York.
Z; schooner. 9s1 tons. coal, Philadelphia
10 Cay Francis, I; schooner. Gas tons, lum-
Der, Gulf to Kingston, Jamaica, p I; sehoon-
er, 82l tons, cement, hence to jacksonville.
thence Palatka to the Sound, dry cypress.
D I. schooner. 266 tons, spruce, Walton 20
New York, s4 British schooner, 2is tons.
spruce Halifax to Elizabethport 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Oct ia mixed tone ruled
prices on the local exchange in to-day's
short session, and the main tendency was
toward weakness. Peoples Gas, Union
Carbide, Sears-Roebuck common and steel
furnished advances, while American Can
issues and Chicago Railways Series pre-
scented the principal declines. Steadiness
prevailed in Commonwealth Edison, Pub
lie Service, Hart Schanner & Marx. Chi
cago Railways Series 2, Swift & Co. ana
Booth Fisheries issues. Bonds were duil'
and prices held firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

PROyIsIONS-The market for hog prod
vets was steady at the start, with covering
owing to the early hrmness In grain, but tho
cash demand was disappointing, and values
AZ the close were at the low OF the day and
below tho previous close. PoRK-steadyi
mess, s23 f5Qs24 Is; family. S2i o0qS21;
mess SIT 50Rtis so: family, Sl9Gs20; pack
ct s1s9s10 extra India mess. S2s4 $40
DRESSED HoGs-steady; IL. Ti2%c; pigs.
Ia m. I5Lc; IL 10. l4Lc; II 10. 13isc,
piekled hams. 14xc. TALLow-0uiet; spe:
eiai. 6.c; city. 6Sc: country: 6ddkc LARD
Steady; middle West 1000 1860; city
IL Csc: Continent. il.25c; Brazil. kegs, 13.o5c
compound quiet s%fsAc. STEARINE-
quiet: oleo, &c asked; city lard 12c.
HE yresIure in the near positions. due 20 in
creased offerings OF crude for nearby shipment,
but the early nrmaess In cotton and lard
checked the decline. The reaction In both iard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

MOLASSEs AND SfRUPS-There was
moderate demand for grocery grades OF mo-
lgsses In syrups trading was quiet and
prices about steady.
NAVAL STORES There was fair de-
mand for turpentine and prices steady. Rosln
quiet. Tar firm.
OILs-Linseed oil quiet and unchanged
Rehned petroleum unchanged at s.IOc TOT
standard white in barrels at New YORK.
RICE-Qulet but firm.
SUGAR-Renned was n little more settled
and fine graduated remained unchanged
with most rehners taking orders at 4 2oc.
Raw was quiet and unchanged. Centrifugal.
4Sc: muscovado. 29Sc; molasses, 2.73c; cost
and freight, 2hc. The same conditions
prevailed in London, the regular cable re-
porting beet sugar as quiet and unchanged.
with October and November at 0s 50 d, and
MAY los I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEAUOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour '

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was inactive,
with prices unchanged. Spring patents ~ 10
asa S.: winter straights, 81 26psi 30; WIN
ter patents, 81 40 a 81 SO, spring clears, 81 10
n 81 20: extra No / winter. So 65QS3 So; No
. 50 1888 80; Kansas straights, 2og
si3S; fancy spring patents - 4Oa$o 80.
RYE FLOUR-Barely steady; fair TO good.
50 GOas so: choice TO fancy, ~ e5qsi.
CORNMEAIr-Quiet; kiln dried, ~ 80 BAG
HEAI-Quiet: fine white and yellow, 81 90
n 81 60; coarse. 81 50QSi5 So. FEED-West-
ern unsettled; spring bran 10 arrive. lOo,lo
sacks. s23: standard mddling, S26; hour do,
SOS. red dog, s3l; city quiet oulR' 30
s3t %; oilmeal, S3l 50qS32.
COFFEE-The action OF the market to-
day was In decided contrast 10 developments
week ago. when the high point OF the season
was reached The opening was 2og30 points
below the final OF Friday, and after a quiet
close the market showed net losses OF 2Jr5f
POINTS Sales were 10000 bags. AT the de-
cline the market showed net losses OF GOTOs
points for the week for active positions, and
showed very conclusivey that the trade Is not
disposed 20 accept the recent bulllsh crop
estimates received from Brazil. European
markets we're weak, Havre showing decline
of lGlt francs while Hamburg was l4l1
pfennigs lower. Private cables from Havre
said that n leading operator was heavy seller
there and that the technical position was weak
aA a result OF congestion on the long side.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
easier sales being reported OF Santos As az
- S5c a decline Of 10 points from Friday y
lowest offer The fact that Brazil Is trying to
s,u coffee AT concessions was taken poor
confirmation OF recent reports OF bullish sentl-
ment I'm Brazil. Spot easier for Rio grades
when were quoted on the basis OF lOisc for 49,
Local contract.priccs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Atlantic Coast Line h~.r~-y CmriS.ny. regu-
lar sem-aunual Of 2is per cent on the pre-
ferred, PAYABLE November 10.
Cane Breton Electric Company OF Sidney.
n s., regular semi-annual OF So a share on
preferred, and 81 a share on the common stock
payable November l 10 stock Of record Octo-
Der 81.
Pennsylvania steel Company. semi-snnual OF
Der ! to stock OF record October Is.
At the meeting of the Investment Bank
ers' Association to be held in Chicago
the latter part of this month James J.
Hill will discuss railway financing OF the
future and Frank A. Vanderlip and
George NJ. Reynolds currency legislation
b. c. Work, president Of the B. F.
Goodrich Company. denied that the COM
pany was planning an Issue of notes or
any other new financing in the near
future.
Stockholders of the Packard Motor Com
pany have authorized the proposed IN
crease in the companys stock from sl0,-
10000 to $500, 900, the preferred and COM
mon being raised from 100000 to S.
10000. The directors have declared a 40
Dor cent common stock dividend. For the
present the 81 10000 of new common stock
remaining after the dividend will be re-
tanned in the company's treasury. The
s., 600 new preferred stock will be held
in reserve to take UP the corporations
issue OF 100000 fve-year per cent
notes. due December l. 1916.
Henry Evans. president of the CONT
mental Insurance Company. has been
elected a director OF the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St Louis Railroad.
Theodore p. Shonts, president Of the In
terDorough Rapid Transit Company, has
gone to Chicago 10 he with his mother on
her eighty-eighth birthday.
1t is stated that the November interest
on the Rock Island per cent bonds will
be paid at maturity. despite rumors 10
the contrary.
William c. Evans has resigned as presi-
dent of the Denver City Tramways on
account of i'll health. but will remain as
director.
Notice has been received by the Stock
Exchange from the Peoples Gas Light &
Coke Company of the proposed increase
in capital stock from 49, cd0. 90 to $50 10000
The Stock Exchange membership Of
Ezra S. Conner has been posted for trans,
fer to Robert c. Beal The membership
of Walter NJ. Scheftel has been trans,
ferred 10 Lewis II. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Oct. 1s.-cLOvERSEED-oct
and December, 81 so; March, 81 So. ALSIKE
Prime cash, nominal; October $40 20: De-
cember and March. $40 40. TIMOTHY
Prime cash, old. 81 As: new, 81 AN; Octo-
Der. So As: December. 81 so; February. 81 So:
XII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
h S. MAY PROBE CIGAR
AND DRUG STORE DEAL
peuort That Tobacco Trust
Ease Is Likely To Be Re-
opened Stirs Wall Street.
PRICE CUT WAR TO END
George J. Whelan Said to Have
Obtained Holdings of j. B.
Cobb in Riker- Hege-
man Company.

oac,al announcement that interests OF
-, United Cigar Stores Company are no
..s.,,ng for the control Of the Riker-
u.ser,an-Jaynes chain of drug stores may
.,rse an investigation Of the deal by the
,.,srtment of Justice, according to views
.,,,essed In the financial district yester-
s,y Whether this probe will be in the
,ature Of a reopening Of the Tobacco
r,,s, case or simply an inquiry into the
,.ssons for the taking over of the con-
railing interest Of the drug combination
Vas not stated, on the ground that It Is
still too early to predict a definite course
Of action.
Although it was reported that the
United Cigar Stores Company in acquiring
control of the drug combine is merely de-
slrous Of expanding its field Of operations
into other lines, independent tobacco deal
ers declared that the real cause is to
eliminate any further price cutting by the
Riker- Hegenan-Jaynes interests and
virtual restoration of the domination of
the retail tobacco trade similar TO that
existing before the dissolution Of the
American Tobacco Company.
The consolidation Of the United Cigar
Stores Company and the Riker-Hegeman
companies will terminate a war between
these two corporations which reached its
bltterest stage in Boston a month ago,
when Mayor Fitzgerald took 1t upon HIM
self TO step in as arbiter. A. II. Cosden,
yce-president of the drug combine, said
then that the struggle was likely TO con-
tinue until the authorities at Washington
took hand TO prevent what he said was
the underhand method of price cutting
p!actised by the United Cigar Stores
Company by means of its coupon system.
He also added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

hale. speculation and export, 800; American.
200. Imports. $4,000; American. 1'O9o'
~ ~ = 1oints lower closed quiet, 10 points
love- October, 73ld; october November
71sI.d; November-December 10sd; Deem
ber January. January-February. February
Dsarcb March-April Aprll-May and May
June. !. oehd; June-July, 7.o3d; Juiy-August'
I'd. August-September. 6.s41zd; September
OctOber 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

~" Stesdv enough undcrtone to-day, but
fluctuations were nervous within rather mar
row limits owing to conflicting influences ,s
shorts were not much in evidence me cI0ss'
s'.ady was al a net advance OF to points:
~ 80, morning prices worked upward until al
one time they were o TO II points over yes
,a-aa,ss t,ef quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

New baggage rules have been ISSUED
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. and bag
gage or packages must be checked the
same as regular baggage and sample
trunks once emptied must be shipped by
express to the destination and cannot be
checked. The new order was brought
about by the failure OF the roads to put
off packages at their proper destination
and the habit of travelling men selling
their SAMPLES at end OF trips and check
ing the empty trunks home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CURB ECHOES.

During the nine months ended with
september thirty-four copper companies
paid dividends TO the amount Of $3.50, 115
an increase OF s9.449,ss7 over the same
period OF last year. Since incorporation
THESE companies nave divided among
shareholders $50 i34,OSi
The dividend just declared by the CO.
nagas Mines Company, of Cobalt, calls
for distribution of $4,000, which makes
total disbursements since the company
inception of S.92OOOO. or s1,s2o,ooo more
than its issued capitalization.
During September Greene-Cananea pro-
duced an output of 3,1+.oo pounds of
copper. and for the nine months the total
was 3S.525,1Oo pounds, which compares
with 34.442,0o0 pounds for the same period
last year. The company produced 1,0l5.Sl
ounces of silver during the present year.
against 1.0i0.8B ounces for the same nine
months last year. and the production of
gold was 5,4o6 ounces. as compared with
5,126 ounces in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

FURNISHED by Middendorf, Williams Co, IN
and No. l2s East German street. BaltmoreD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

by Charles D. Barney q Co.. No. %
Rroad street, New York. and No. l29 South
Dhiladelphia1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

and cotton. however. discouraged buying. and
at the close prices were D points lower 10
points higher Local contract pric3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked. IF o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
The WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

DSiiy sales Of stocks and bonds on the
'A Exchange during the last week,
WIN yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sInterest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

b. G. Work, president Of the B. F.
Goodrich Company. denied that the COM
pany was planning an issue of notes or
any other new financing in the near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Cotton and lard prices in cents and
hundredths, livestock. per 100 lib. live
weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
RUSSIAN FOLK LORE
III L a SIS L mlIll

Russian folk lore. entertained over
- little youngsters at the children's
story hour in the public library Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Edith Graham
COyne. the librarian who was the story
teller. narrated three fairy stories.
''Pfarevna Frog" Master Of All Mas
ters.' and "CaD @ Rushes."