davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MAY FIGHT FOR CONTROL
U. S. Light & Heating Co. MI
nority Objects to Directors.

George ". Baxter, of Knoxville, Tenn
a stakeholder of the United states Llght
and Heating Company, has sent letter
10 other stockholders requesting that all
proxies for the annual meeting TO be heia
In Portland Me-, on December De WIN
held from the present management anu
expressing dissatisfaction at the measre
information published concerning the COM
pany's condition. Mr.. Baxter taVors thc
appointment OF a special committee 70 ask
for the proxies on the understanding that
the present board OF directors must be
changed.
The United States Light and Heating
Company is s15.00O.OOO corporation
whose patents cover storage batteries TOT
use I'm connection with the lighting ana
heating of railway cars and which manu-
features the necessary apparatus Inc
directors consist OF c. A. Starbuck, presi-
dent of the New York Air Brake Com
pany: Newman Erb. president OF the
Minneapolis & St Louis Railway Com
pany: Theodore P. Shonts. president OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
W. r. Hawley and w. S. Crandell, heirs
Of the late Edwin Hawley, and j. a.
Smith, who is also president OF the COM
pany.
1T seems to be the general belief" says
Mr. Baxter in his letter. that the COM
pany would benefit greatly by some
changes in the personnel Of the executive
officers and the adoption Of broader and
more farsighted policy in financing the
conduct of what is generally conceded to
be a rapidly growing business enterprise.
Dos Passos Brothers, Of No. 20 Broad
street general counsel for the company
issued a statement that a report showing
the financial condition OF the company VIII
be In the hands OF the stockholders within
the next week or ten days, from which
will appear the fact that It enjoys to-day
greater prosperity than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
NEW YORH. CURB.

Trading i'm the curb market yesterday
was decidedly less active and errauc III
its movements. While an irregular ten
dencv developed at the outset, due 10
nroft taking, this was followed by firm
ness on a light buying movement. The
fluctuations for the most part, however,
we're within narrow limits. United Cigar
Stores, after falling more than point
recovered TO within a fraction OF Tues-
DAVIS high level. but later eased off slight
" on fresh realizing. British American
Tobacco ruled steady on small purchases
The Standard Oil issues were about I'M
changed but comparatively quiet. Inc
conner stocks were almost entirely neg
lected at a fractional change.
Riker- Hegeman Corporation was intro
duced for the first time and bid up from
101 TO 125. - a., -. cha
Nevada mining stocks were firm at the
opening, with Tonopah Merger selling az
soc and North Star at SIC. The market
weakened later and Merger sold AT 2ec
and North Star at 36c. Jim Butter
changed hands at sec and Midway at Csc.
Nevada Hills was in good demand at &c,
hut taking the list as a whole trading
was on a light scale. Sandstone Kendall
was the only strong feature and main
tanned IT'S advance at Sc. Goldheld At
Ianta eased off TO 1212c. Greenwater
Mines and Smelters gained point from
&c up TO &C. Prices were irregular at the
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
STOCK EXCHANGE LIsTINGS.

The governors of the Stock Exchange
AZ their meeting yesterday voted to list
the following securities: Norfolk South
ern Railroad Company. $4,000 addition
al first and refunding mortgage hfty-year
) per cent bonds. series \, due February
+ 1851; Chicago Great Western Railroad
Company. s2.ll6.C0o additional stock trust
certiilcates of the preferred stock. max
ing total amount listed. SAL 400; also
t3'IlsO0 additional first mortgage hfty-
wear 4 per cent bonds, due 1853. making
RaiIro1d Association OF st. Louis, Sll2.-
90 additional general mortgage refund
ing 4 per cent sinking fund coupon bonds.
due 1853 making total amount listed sZ5,-
H., 900: Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company;
S39 900 900 six-year per cent secured
coupon notes. dated July !, 1872, and due
July /. 1915: Southern Railway Company,
81 20 go additional first consolidated
mortgage per cent bonds, making total
amount listed $50, bi3,Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
London sold about 5000 shares in this
market yesterday.
Dividends were declared as follows:

A''iNriuS were declared as IOllOWss
United Equities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SENT
annual or 8ls per cent on preferred, payable
November to stock OF record october 20
Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING quarterly OF
~ per cent. payable November % to stock OF
Metropolitan Audit Company-Reguar semi
October 22
per cent, payable November ] TO stock OF
record October 81.
American Exchange National Bank-Reguar
semi annual OF per cent. payable November /.
Gsrmania Bank-Semi- annual Of 10 per cent
and 2Is per cent extra. payable November TO
stock Of record october %.
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company
Quarterly OF 3 per cent. payable November 10
stock of record October 81.
Colorado Power Company-Initial. at the rate
OF per cent year on preferred for period
from April Is 10 November 80. payable Decem-
Der 10 TO stock Of record November 30
The American Hide & Leather Co. re-
ports net earnings for the quarter ended
September 30, of s193,2e3, as compared
with SS31,7O0 for the same period last
year. Surplus after charges was s27.SSS
as against s166,375 last year.
Judge f. II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation. is in
Chicago, where he will attend the an
Hudl meeting OF lne american lIOH N
Steel Institute.
At a meeting of directors of the
Standard Milling Company yesterday.
Il was decided to rebuild Immediately
the plant of the Southwestern Milling
Company at Kansas City that was
burned October 10.
Henry L. Cohen. Edward s. Jones
Willard V. King and F. NJ. Kirby COM
pose a committee which will act under
an agreement dated September 10 for
the protection Of holders of first mort
gage per cent. 5O-year sinking fund
bonds of the O'Gara Coal Company.
The steamer Havana has arrived here
with 100000 gold consigned to the Ma
tional City Bank.
At a meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Transatlantic Trust Co, Joseph
RalIav was elected assistant secretary
and Ernest 6. Cubberley, assistant treas
urer.
The Central Trust Co. trustee, VIII
nav az maturity the coupons due NOV
| from the first mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds Of the Union Ferry co.
William s. Gaylord has been appoint
ed assistant secretary Of tho Home Lire
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Imperial Auto Compsny-B. Stark. 1919 81.
lamascia Realty Corporation and Giuseppe
iamascia or Giuseppe Jamascia--N. AM
brosio ct al. $3.50 49,
jackson Motor Company-R- J. Lucier. ST.
sos 10.
Kosmos Engineering Company-G. Kauf-
man. t2.S10 SIS.
Main Line Express Company-E. Quinn.
$500 ~
NJ. NJ. Michele. lnc.-W. c. Wood $3.50 AZ
Same-same. s241 OF.
Monaton Realty Investing Corporation--E.
A. Musgrave. Si57 49,
National Roche F1tering Company-G. v. r.
Fish, S2,273 80.
New York State Construction Company
Atlas Portland Cement Company. ST. 45 SO.
New York Safety Reserve FUND.-. Gibbs,
1927 Al
Saginaw Holding Company--New York Tels-
phone Company. Sis is.
shIpley Construction and Supply Company
NJ. Mayer ct al. costs, SIP 80.
W. II. Guaw g. Co.-New York Telephone
Company 1882 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October 20. 1911

New York October 80, 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT 49, The wheat market
again showed resistance TO bearish influences,
and while there was an absence OF bulliSh en-, en-,
thusiasm, prices were over cents a pusHrl
above the low point OF last Friday. Foreign
news was distinctly against holders, prices III
European markets being lower. owing TO con-
tinued pressure Of offerings, especially from
canada favorable crop advices from Argen-
tina. and further light rains In lndia. Ihere
Was a moderate early decline on the Foreign
news but prices rallied and closed al ABOUT
the best OF the day. with net gains OF 1.g3-e.
Receipts at Northwestern points were snail.
and as the movement falls off the pressure or
hedging operations is being taken on the mar
ket Minneapolis reported good demand FOR
cash wheat for milling purposes and NORTH.
western authorities seemed WILING 70 prcdict
further decrease In the movement EXPORT
sales we're reported Of 10 loads. and there
were four cargoes engaged from Baltimore 10
Europe. consisting Of 10 loads. mostly on old
business Cash No red winter was quoted
at aic T. New York, export basis. and
O5iac, o b: No l Northern spring, S44c'
a h. CORN-Was easier around the open
ing. prices declining &c. owing To weakness
abroad where the Liverpool market was lsd
lower on liberal offerings from Argentina ana
weak spot markets. Receipts at western
points were light. however, and late In the
dav prices advanced sharply on active cover
ing. prompted by reports Of an improved cash
demand and higher prices at interior points,
closing at the top with net gains or sale
F,xnort corn Tsc n. OATS-Prices we're
arm. closing az net gains OF 1sdlc. 1t was
said that purchases OF about 100000 bushels
OF Canadian oats had depressed the market on
Tuesday. but the cash situation seemed TO De
0rmer in the West and shorts were good buy
ers Cash market quiet; standard white 4iu
45c. No . 44isd45c; No 3. 43aa4fl2c; No T.
42ihd43ac: ordinary clipped, 42n44c; fancy
clipped. 44i1d4oc. all elevator RYE-steady;
No . Western. tic. T. New York. export
BARLEY-Quet; mailing. 66G77c c / T. Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The coal trade as an index TO prosperity
rs IN be more trustworthy now than
sPI ,.,,er wears. Practical coal men are
IN Tee. ..,ncad that the bitumlnous trade par
'',,.,Iv has seen its worst days and that
4, u1ll not he sold at Improbable prices
,,s future. Naturally at this time the
od,ate outlook for the coal trade is
nl.,, .-rsd by the weather and seasonable
s,,,,tv But looking further ahead, when
o. tou rush is over and business has had
hence 10 measure the effect of tariff
Ranges. there is considerable uncertainty.
,.rbs coal Trade Journal" in its edl-
...;ol review this week, says:
..vysn in the steel industry, which seems
ho the most affected by price uncertain
w. following tariff revision. there has
-, little slackening I'm operations,
.toueb this is bound to come soon unless
lars begin to come I'm at a faster rate.
,,rsady a relatively small number of men
I've been laid off by the mills, and a
sr,,ber curtailing Of activities would re-
-, ON the coal trade in two ways. Not
.rIv would fuel consumption be decreased,
s,t the available supply of mine labor
mould be augmented by the release OF men
,ow employed at the steel works"
Great Britain's Foreign Trade.
one effect of the Balkan war has been
- show a restriction Of Great Britain's
,o,.,sn export trade. Comparing the trade
- september Of the present year with the
large export business of that country IN
,bs autumn of 1912. there is a decline OF
rsarlv per cent. This reduction is trace
.bla TO the diminished consumption OF
continental countries, as the purchasing
nower Of many Of Great Britain's custom
.rs has been seriously affected by the I'M
r,,nse expenditures for war and defensive
rurnoses and consequent impairment OF
confidence. The effect has been felt IN
p,szil also. with which Great Britain has
c,t ga relations. and it will be some time
b.fore confidence has been fully restored
and an easy market re-established- IN
imports, however, Great Britain mas
shown an increase, which for the month
NJ September amounted to about IL per
cent. and, taken as a whole, the total Tor
1913 in combined imports and exports VIII
show splendid results; consequently there
ls small cause for complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
CURB ECHOES.

Gold production in the Philippines IN
creased from Ss9.S53 in 1871 10 $57O,22 In
1872, and II is expected TO be three or
foGr times that amount this year.
contract has been entered into be-
tween the Consolidated Arizona Mining
Smelling Company and the Mineral
Separation Company. under which the
latter company is to install 25O-ton
Rotation plant I'm connection with the
Consolidated's concentrating mill at
Humbolt, Arizona. This will give the
company increased tonnage, 1t is said.
with considerable decrease in costs.
During the past two weeks ore and
bullion shipments in Salt Lake have been
the heaviest for some time. For the
week ended October 4 ore receipts at one
bank amount to $4,000 and the bullion
shipments TO t7l5,0Oo. making a total Of
A.62s.sO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers Tuesdays Loss and
Makes New High Records.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES

For South Carolina, increasing cloudlness
and warmer to-day, probably followed by
rain in west portion tomorrow RAIN mod
crate east and southeast winds.
For Georgia, increasing cloudness and
warmer to-day; tomorrow showers; mod
, crate 10 brisk east and southeast winds.
For Florida. cloudy and warmer to-day
probably showers in northwest portion; to-
morrow showers, except fair in northwest
portion; brisk east and southeast winds.
For Alabama, showers to-day; cooler at
night: tomorrow fair; cooler in south por-
ton; moderate 10 brisk south winds
For Mississippi and Louisiana showers
and cooler to-day; Tomorrow fair; brisk
south winds, becoming variable.
For Eastern Texas, fair to-day: cooler in
southeast portion; tomorrow fair; moderate
north winds.
For Western Texas. fair to-day and to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

THE Atlantic Gas and Electric Company
has issued a pamphlet illustrating ana
describing all of its properties, namely
,ba Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Power Com
many. Easton Gas Works, Interurban Gas
Company, Pennsylvania Uultles CoIii-
nany. Binghamton Light. Heat and POWER
Company, Sayre Electric Company ana
the Jersey Corporation. The majority OF
the properties are located within seventy
miles Of either New York City or Phila-
delpbia. and the total population OF the
territory served is about 100000 The prop
critics consist of twelve electric general
ing stations, having a total capacity or
2. 500 horsepower; gas plants with gen.
Grating capacity of 1000 cubic feet daily
and an undeveloped water power project
c,nable of developing over $500 horse
power. It also has a steam heating sys-
TEN in Easton. Penn, using the exhaust
steam for an electric generating station
serving steam heat to practically the en-
tire business section.
Lehiqh Valley Transit Company.
The efficiency Of the new high speed
interurban service of the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company between Allentown ana
PHILADELPHIA is again reflected in the
earnings of the company for September OF
this year compared with September OF
last year net earnings having been slOo'-
on an increase of 80 per cent While
gross earnings were sl64,62O, an increase
Of 9O.S per cent. The ability of the COM
pany TO make this increase in net earn
ings. as compared with the lower rate OF
increase in gross earnings, is largely due
to the betterrnent of the service, by reason
OF which a larger number of passengers
has been carried without correspond
ingly larger increase in operating eX-
penses.
For the twelve months ended September
80 this year gross earnings were N.ISS'ISi'
an increase Of 10 per cent over the twelve
months ended September 30 last year, and
net earnings were 81, OO9, O67, an increase OF
~ per cent. This is considerably above
the average increase Of similar properties
with annual receipts of more than N'Ooo.-
co. After the payment Of operating ex-
penses, interest charges, taxes, etc, for
the twelve months ended September ~.
1913, a balance Of $461. 40 remains.
The detailed earnings statements are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

kat caused early weakness. but there was a
better demand at the decline, and late In
The day values rallied sharply. partly in
sympathy with corn, closing at the TOP
soi So6t GOT. short clear, SO 1JH 81 30.
BEEF-1luiet. mess. SIT 5o@Sls so; family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL - Flour

EIOUR AND MEAL - Flour quiet. with
.nrices nominally unchanged. Reports from the
Northwest indicated firmer cash markets, ana
millers were not disposed TO make concessions.
The following prices IN wood are quoted on inc
New York Produce Exchange: Spring patents
81 45GsI65: winter s,raights. 81 25as4 30:
winter patents, 81 45d$4 so; spring clears. 81 10
asa 10 Extra No winter 50 0ouS3 -; NO :,
81 45afs3 90; Kansas sti aights. - 2ogSt 80:
fancy spring patents, 30 tVaso -; q, ~ 1 ~
cboIce 20 fancv' 81 sO1S3 no. CoRNMEAL--
steady. kiln dried 81 so. BAG MEA1|-Steady;
enc white and yellow, 81 bJ1Sl 90; coarse,
e. IOdSISj FEED-Western quiet; spring
Lran 10 arrive, 100-ib sacks, S23; middling.
COX 10 -four do. sos: red dog. s3i: city quiet:
h-I,f so3. sacks s24: middling S2TdS3i: red
dog s3f Ok. oil meal S3l 50dS32.
CoFFEF-News was OF such 4 conflicting
character that traders were. IL anything more
al sea than ever regarding future develop
outset values were TO Il points higher in the
face OF rather disappointing cables. and the
tone was steady on evidences OF buying by
strong interests. Additional bullish cables from
prazii were considered confirmation OF previous
cables and not a few prominent operators
.roSsssed TO take a more bulish view OF the
apituatIon arguing that II half the news OF
tbe crop Is true the situation II serious indeed
The trade did not back their convictions Win
hliylng orders however; In fact, there seemed
90 he a disposIton to sell on the bullish news
and nrIces broke sharply. closing barely steady
a" % n 10 points below the high OF the morn
INC and with n net loss of IL 10 20 points
Sai,s IO4 SOC bags. Cost ard freight was ~
10 n points lower. with Santos Is at 10 10
i3i.c and Rio rs Mt 10.35c. Brazilian markets
we're irregular, Rio being 10 reis higher' WINE
santos was 80 10 100 rels lower for spots ana
TX 10 f75 lower for futures. Spot market I'M
banged. with Rio is quoted at lie. Local
contract nrces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BUSINESS REVERSES.

NELSON, BURSTEIN T. GUsSOW-Petition
fled against Adolph Nelsor. samuel Bufstelh
and Max Gussow, who compose the hrm OF
Nelson Burstcin q Gussow. manufacturers Of
silk wrists az No. ~ East Goth street cred
itors: A. s. Rosenthsl Company. $50; SANFORD
J. Monheimer. $40 and Rothschild Brothers *
Co. 81 Judge Hand appointed Miss Bertha
Rerlbaugh receiver bond 5000 Liabilities
are said to be s25 900: assets. $4,000.
MOSES Schedules OF Moses
Drapkin. manufacture Of furs. at No; II East
I'D etrec, show liabilities OF SO, os2' assets
So. 32.;. consisting % stock. $1,000 goods OF,
memorandum. 5000; accounts. se;s35i am
fixtures $500 No schedules were nled BEFORE
Adjudication IN order 20 offer a composition OF
81 cents on the dollar.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
l.. NFRAULT e. 90. INCL. Nersult 4
Co. inc, manufacturer OF lingerie, olouses'
robes and tea gowns. AT No. 10 East 23d street.
filed petition. with liabilities OF sIiO9 assets
81 e22 consisting Of stock. $1,000; fixtures
$40. accounts. S21I. which have been az
'acheI and cash In hank, $50 The business
was started In 1870 and was incorporates on
Iuly l. 1919 with capital stock OF $4,000
Tarline Titzc is president
SOLOMON ATSTiN-Solomon ALsiin, sales
man living AZ No 3l6 East 10th street. for
mery 4 furrler. hled petition with liabilities
OF Si.I26. no assets. 49,.
KINGSTON WOOD WORKING COAiPhN !
Petition flied against the Kingston WOOD
Working Company. manufacturer Of sash, doors
and blinds. az Kingston, \. Y creditors. ~
uoig 4 80, Of Albany. $3.50. Eastern cypress
| COMPANY. Nltany. SoIs. and Costello * Dugsn.
Kingston t2i ..
'Nfw YORK STATE CONSTRUCTION COM
P.tNY-Judge Hand appointed John j.. Lytue
receiver FOR the New York state Construction
Company OF 50 BROAD street. bond Sl,Jo. II
was stated that tho principal asset in sight Is
81 800 due the company by the United states
Government which IS ready to pay over tho
m 3ncy Tho company had contract for piers
=, the New York Navy Yard. 49,,
GRAND LEApER DAIRY .MAX MIL.
STEfNl-MaN Milstcin. p grocer. doirg business
az tho Grand Leader Dairy. At NO wi Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Higher cables. reports Of further frost
damage in the South and prospects for
more bad weather, started strong buy
ing movement at the opening Of the cot
ton market yesterday. and before the re-
action on realizing sales checked the up
turn prices had more than overcome the
drop OF Tuesday. October contracts
touching 1i22c. and December H0oc.,
which was SIS or 81 bale over the low
level Of last summer There was late
reaction OF 10 or l2 points. but the close
was steady, net 10 to "a points up from
Tuesdays finals. Much of the strength
OF the market was contributed by pros
poets OF full consumption by Lancashire
mills and predictions Of an Increased de-
mand from spinners, and the business OF
the day included "A lot OF replacing oy
longs who had sold out on the pubilca-
ton of cold weather news earlier In the
week. 4 prominent Chicago hrm esti-
mates the crop at 100000 bales, exclud-
ing linters, and il is understood that TINS
was made on data collected before t.e
frost arrived. Southern spot Markets
were unchanged 10 &c. higher SsheraliS
i.c' up. and the local market advanced
~ points. 10 l45Oc. for middllng upland'
no sales Local contract prices d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No.
"a Pine street,
Maturing lNl3lo7l

Furnlshed by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No.
"a Pine street,
Name Maturity Interest yield.
All Coast Linz D c, I9l3-'1T. $50 40
Bait & Ohio AZ c, 1912 .... $40 4.e5
Roston a. Alb AZ d C. I9l4-2I.. $50 400
Ches q. Ohio p c. 19l3-'l7....... 600 800
chic 81 Ait 4-lis-5 p c, 10i3-'l9.. $50 500
Chic & East Ill 4h-5 C, iol3-'17. $50
chic & Northwn AZ c. l9l4-22.. $40 $50
chic, II I & p 4A-6 p c, 19l3.-'l0. $50 80
Del & Hudson Az p c. 1922. % 30
Frle < u : 3l'23.............. $40 $40
illinois Cent AZ c. 19l4'23. 80. 515 $50
Missouri Pac 5 o C, 19l3-'1T. $50 $50
N Y c Lines 5 D c. 19l3-'22. .......52O 40
do ~ c. 10i4-2I .............. $40 40
Norf & Western 4 p c, l9i3-'l0.. $40 40
Pennsylvania AZ c, 1914 500 40
seab Air Line AS p c, 19l3-i7.. 800 500
Southern Pacific AZ c. 10l4!23.. $50 500
South Rwy 3is-4-+h p c, l0l3-'21. $50 800
Virginian Rwy C. lOl3-l9.... 600 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
NEVADA Quotations.
TONOPAIIs.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. Co. No %
Broad street.)
October e. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BOND DOTS.

The question Of issuing the $4,000 1920
year option water works bonds was de-
feated at the election held at Harrison
Kootenai County. Idaho. on September
g 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

New orleans, Oct. 22.-The price OF cotton
made a substantial advance to-day on puylnE
o. long account which the bulls claimed was
81 the strongest character. feature OF tne
session was the absence OF any marked afnount
OF profit taking on long COTTON suon % -
he market down yesterday. The rise APP
reared TO b. bas ed on the growing conNicII0h
mat the crop is a moderately small one Inc nc
close steady at net advance VI -'e-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
PoRCUPINES
phIriMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf' williams 90, IN
corporated No. 81 Pine street, New YORK,
and No 100 East German street BaltinoreJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

A. B. Leach G. Co. of New York. were
awarded on October II the $1,000 Az per
cent 2S-year average coupon or registered
high school bonds of Hudson, Columbia
County, ny