davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ITEMS OF WALL STREET.
London sold about 5000 shares in this
market yesterday.
Dividends were declared as follows:

Dividends were declared as follows
General Chemical Company. quarterly OF IL
Der cent on the common, payable December l
TO stock OF record November -.
American Cotton Oil Company, regular semi
annual of per cent on preferred. payable De-
cember !. Books close November l3
American Smelling and Refining Company.
regular quarterly Of l& per cent on preferred,
payable December J.
crescent pipe Line Company. regular quar-
terly Of 81 50 "A share. payable December 10 10
stock of record November 20.
Cripple Creek Central Railway Company. reg
ular quarterly Of / per cent on each preferred
and common. payable December l TO stock OF
record November 20.
lar quarterly OF per cent. payable November
II 20 stock Of record November s.
Standard oil Company OF Kansas regular
quarterly Of g share and an extra OF $40
share. payable November % to stock OF record
November II.
Norfolk Railway and Light Company, regu-
lar semi-annual Of 3 per cent. payable Decem-
Der 10 to stock Of record November 30.
West End Consolidated Mines, initial OF
cents. payable December to stock OF record
November -.
T. NJ. Schumacher, the new chairman OF
the Rock Island. will leave to-day on
tour Of inspection of that system which
will last about six weeks.
Anaconda Copper Company produced
IS, 10000 pounds of copper last month, as
compared with 22,6OOOOO in September.
The Cotton Exchange seat held by the
estate Of Daniel b. Hull has been sold to
Charles J. Sorrell at $4,000, tho same
price as the last previous sale.
The sales of Sears. Roebuck & Co. for
October were sll,3i9,ll3. an increase of
% .05 per cent. Sales for the last ten
months were S599S,O5l, a gain Of 1913 per
cent.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company reports gross earnings
for September OF S6.O7s05S, gain of s95,2OS
over September last year. while net earn
irgs were 81. .949. SOS, a loss Of $iS9,655. Oper-
ating income amounted 10 N,6sl,722, a de-
crease of s55O.2i3.
The St. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
crn Railway Company, in its report FOR
September, shows a gross OF S2Io9'"7' an
increase of Sj6,2l5 while net earnings
were s79S, ,i27, a gain OF $ll2lS1.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany's gross earnings for September
amounted TO sI1564j4, as compared with
s., ,776. 765 last September, while net earn
ngs were 81. 3.1O5 096, an increase of SZ22 2lS5.
Gross operating revenue OF the LOUIS
willie & Nashville Railroad Company Tor
September was sj.293ol3. an increase oi
$3.50, 726; net operating revepue was }'5I''-
9Sl, an increase of $SS,i$1
The report of the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga & St Louis Railway Company for
September shows gross operating reve-
nues Of 81 ,O5j93S, loss OF $3,l50 as COM
pared with September last year; net earn
ings were $23O3g5, a decrease Of $2lS2i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MEXICAN OIL BREAKS
Rumor November Dividend Will
Be Omitted, the Cause.

On rumors that the November dividend
Petroleum Company would be omitted
those shares broke 1912 points on the
Stock Exchange yesterday compared
with Saturdays closing price, making
a decline of 20 points in three sessions.
The directors were scheduled TO meet
in Los Angeles on Saturday but no ses-
sion was held because of lack of
quorum. 1t was said at the Office of
the company here that a meeting will
probably be called this week to decide
definitely about the common dividend.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ANOTHER OIL MELON CUT
Standard of Kansas Declares
Extra $40 Dividend.

The Standard Oil Company OF Kansas
yesterday declared an extra dividend OF
SO share in addition to the quarterly
disbursement Of So. Last June the COM
pany increased its outstanding stock from
a.O0O,oOO to s2.OOO,OdO, the new shares be-
ing distributed as 100 per cent stock div
idend. The company has only made one
payment on the new stock, that being the
regular dividend Of per cent and an
extra dividend of per cent on September
Is
The forthcoming payment Of 13 per cent
will bring the. total dividend disburse
ments for this year up To $4,000, cquiva
lent to about 81 per cent on the 100000
capital stock.
The Standard of Indiana last week de-
clared an extra dividend Of 50 a share.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO WHEAT WEAKER
Oats Also Decline-Corn and Pro-
visions Up.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Wheat weakened to-
day after an early show OF irmness and
the market closed easy, lsc to &c lower to
that amount net higher, July being the
only option 20 show strength throughout
the session Corn closed at net uplift
of a,c to &c; oats were of lSc to &c: pro-
visions finished PIC 10 l2lac up The drop
in wheat came after early strength, the
chief bullish influences at the start being
stronger cables, moderate world ship
ments and reports from Argentina that
drouth conditions were worse; Indian
news was unfavorabe also. Range OF
prlCes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CURB ECHOES.

The announcement that the Standard
oil of Kansas hal declared an extra div
idend Of SO was received with little en-
thusiasm on the New York curb yester-
day. the news having been discounted
previously.
Outside of betting on the outcome Of
the Mayoralty election there was very
little business done on the curb yesterday.
Some strength was exhibited in the oil
group, but trading was light.
The Nevada Hills Mining COmpany's
resources at the end Of September, includ-
ing $3.50 in cash, were s163.s64, as COM
pared with S15o,40 in August.
a dispatch from Cobalt states that the
surface discovery on Kerr Lake is the
most remarkable made in the camp. The
vein is from 30 10 go feet. averaging
seven inches Of Bonanza ore.
Another dispatch from Cobalt also states
that Nipissing has purchased the ST.
Paul, Hewitt and Hull gold claims in
Bartlett Township Porcupine district.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
THE COTTON MARKET
Prices Decline on Southern and
Local Selling.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES

For South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Mis-
sisfIppl and Louisiana. fair to-day and to-mor-
TOW. light TO moderate east winds.
For Florida, fair to-day. except local rains IN
extreme south. tomorrow fair; moderate north
cast winds.
For East Texas local rains to-day. colder in
west: tomorrow local rains. colder In east and
south portions. moderate east 10 nrrth winds.
FIr West Texas. snow or rain to-day In the
Panhandle rain and colder elsewhere. to-mOr-
row probably fair. warmer IN south portion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
sEABOARD CLEABaNCES.
'Figures for two days.
FLOUR AND MEAL

II
holiday market I'm -four. with both buyers and
sellers awaiting Developments. Spring patents,
81 +Jds4 10; winter straights, 81 250S4 -: win
ter PATENTS. 81 456Si 50: spring clears. 81 lotp
81 50: extra No ! winter. 50 d5dS3 So extra No
winter 81 4J6$3 60: Kansas straights. 81 al1p
81 81: fancy spring patents, 80 +OuS5 70 R1 T.
FLOUR-Steady. Fair 20 good, 50 60q$3 10
choice to fancy 81 1894 CORNMEAIS-Kiln
dried. ~. BAG MEhL-Flne white and
yellow, 81 556S1 go: coarse 81 5OuSl 90
F;ED-Western quiet: bran TO arrive. 100 10
gacss, s2i; standard middling, S20 60; -four do
sos; red dog. so; city steady; bulk. s23
sacks. S24 80; middling. S25 60gS30 90; red dog
SCI %: ollmeal $3l 5OnSS2.
COFFEE-After a long period or activity
the market appears 10 have halted and ouai-
ness to-day consisted OF only $3.50 bags
The tone was easy, and after orenlng at a
decline OF points the market continued to
sac and az the close showed a net loss OF 15n
Is points The recent unfavorable crop advices
from Brazil have resulted in more caution on
the part OF sellers while. at the same time the
liberal receipts In Brazil and accImrlatins
stocks there have discouraged buying and, for
ne time being the market Is In waiting po-
si,ion European markets were steady ut the
start. but Havre broke sharply and closed at
q net decline OF 1GlA francs, while Hamburg
was y pfg lower 20 u net higher. Owing 70
the holiday in Brazil Saturday the usual
cables from Rio and Santos were not received.
snot quiet and easy. with Rio rs quoted at
l0ssc Local contract prices: 49,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

rho following judgments for amounts more
,,.an sioo we're filed yesterday, the hrst name
ha1ng t.adm that OF the Judgment debtor:
Dg'"s .c%srman. @ wnllam-A. Kane; Ns4sl.
Abrahamowitz Louisa. J. Bates x CO.
psrro,, william E.-P. II. Gatens; Si6l VI. =.
Babcock & Wilcox Company-A Mainlah' ~
lb7 s.. ,iuh W Charlton
Barrett, Clarence NJ, and Kapn W.
Rv,na John Sc. Breiten: .lc5 "a. s,,-
Rrodra Folkens Val CWefare OF lae s11a a.
nayian Brothers Nation)-H. hanse"' Wv 1
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
COLORADO SOUTHERN GAINS.

Denver. Nov. 3.-The report Of the Colo
RADIO &, Southern Railroad for the fiscal
wear ending June 80. 1913. made public
today. shows gain OF $l65,3i5 in net
income over the preceding fiscal period.
Total operating revenues for 1913 were
si5 on s76: for 1872. S13 59j 975; operating ex-
nenses were Sl0,622 96l and 1856, i53: net
and net corporate income was $l635,3l2,
compared with 81, ,iS9 y67
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
mall and shorts became nervous and were
Inclined TO cover Local contract prices:
MOLAssES AND sYRUPS

changed. Syrups were steady.
NAVAL STORES-As result OF an ad-
vance in Savannah the local turpentine market
was nrm and higher, with fair demand.
Rosln was steady and unchanged. Tar firm
O.Ls-Retned petroleum market showed
no features and prices ruled as last quoted.
Linseed oil steady
RiCE--Quiet, but prices were steadily held.
SUGAR-Refned quiet and unchanged,
with fine granulated quoted 4.30g4.a5c. Raw
quiet, and in the absence of business prices
wore unchanged. with centrifugal quoted 3.6lc:
muscovado, 3.11c, and molasses. 2.s6c. with
cost and freight at 2Ac. In London beet
sugar was quiet. with November quoted 0s
6%d; December. 9s 6Ad. and May, ss hid,
with curb prices a 9s BAD, 9s 81 and 1Os re
spectively.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, Nov 3.-Iast weeks price Of cheese
prevailed at to-day's session OF the Utica Dairy
nc ard OF Trade while butter advanced lc. The
saIes of cheese were 500 boxes at i415c.
butter. creamery, IS tubs sold at Ssc.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
BOND DOTS.

F. s. Mosely & Co. Of Boston, were the
successful bidders on October so for 1920
AZ per cent 3-5 year average coupon tax
free school bonds Of Watertown, Middle
sex County, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

TJyerrool cables-Spot good demand; saies,
20 900 bales. SPECULATION and export, 25Vo,
Amcrlcan, 5000; imports. 7.Go. all american;
middllng upland. 763d futures oPemeh gtig, ~ n
a ~. dpcciine on 2TG points, November. I2it3d;
s,o,er,ber-Dccerber. 7.l4d: DecembernJ anuaIy'
7IiHc; January February; ana feDruaISd raa n3d
@ @maIVI, ? ioi5d. June-July. T.05d: July-Au-
MAJ, @ay-I7yoosh I7oshd August September 6s7ed; Sep
,crnbor-October, 6.s2d. octooef-NoVe' DT, ,g.
g 5I4. Manchester Yarns du'l pd' 'd'
cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

The Board Of Freeholders of Newark.
Essex County. n. j.. authorized the issu-
ance of $500 ( per cent 10-year road
bonds at an election held recently, ac-
cording TO reports.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Cutter, May & Co, Of Chicago. were
awarded on October % the $4,000 per
cent 30-year coupon highway bonds OF
Clarksville, Montgomery County. Tenn,
dated Nov. !, 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

In authorizing an increase In the CAPT
tai stock from s1s5.oO0 to S3.5Oo,00o the
Southwestern Traction Company which
operates a line from Bolton, Tex. north
east to Temple, will become one OF the
large traction companies Of the State OF
Texas. Extensions have been planned
which will bring the line into many i'm
portant cities. line will be constructed
from Temple north to Waco and from
Temple or Belton south to Austin, In all
about one hundred miles In addition, the
company contemplates extending the line
from Austin south to San Antonio. 1t is
expected that construction work will be
started soon.
Management Changes.
II. c. Hoagland has been appointed
general manager and treasurer OF the
Fort Smith, Ark. Light and Traction Com
pany. vice J. w. Gillette, resigned. Mr..
Hoagland is also general manager or the
Auskogee Gas and Electric Company, OF
Oklahoma, which position he will retain.
A. Norman, formerly manager OF the
Freeport Railway and Light Company OF
Illinois, has been appointed manager OF
hHt IJuEene OlNlSlOn VI tilo CANbNH
Company, with headquarters at Eugene
Ore, effective November Is. Mr.. Norman
succeeds X. NJ Jennings, who was mace
manager Of the Oregon Power Company
al Marshfield. ore. d. c. Greene at press
ent manager OF the Marshfeld. VIII be-
come manager of the Everett CWash) Gas
Company December l, vice II. H. ste
phens, resigned.
Manuacturers' Light and Heat Co.
The report OF the Manufacturers Ldght
and Heat Company for the nine months
ended with September is very gratifying'
inasmuch as the gross earnings Tor tne
period were the best since the company
inception for a corresponding period. Inc
statement shows gross earnings OF H''o''-
77s. a gain Of ;49,932 over the same PERIOD
last year. while net earnings were @'6So'-
2i7, an increase OF s253, ,7Ss. The net income
for the period applicable 10 divloehdS
amounted 10 S2,I02.i76. gain OF szoS'iV''
and out OF this dividends amounting !"
sl.2O7.5Oo were paid-s7775Oo more than the
same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

New orleans Noy snears en,o5 5rfitfie ltie support
asaihs' sin', Onened steady at a loss OF 10 70 10
o,1sS On lower prices in other markets satup
Sos 5av and favorable weather condition. o0h: shsrs
poll's m, uUm and the demand from this source
TOOK p&nisrt pr9njiS to absorb further short selling
was SUI as,ernoon the price fell on again. ana
IL th ma rlSet closed steady at net loss Oh -
q, C,toao
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MONTREAL STOCKS.

BID. ASK.
Mont LtH&P. 20j7s 2O6
Nov Sc $ a. G 70 50
Ogilvie ri Lip l20
Que II l. e. p liz u
Il a ont Nav.l07A 1914
shaw w e. PIP l30
sher williams 53is a
stI co Of Can u is
Toronto Ry. ..Bs 1toh
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams q Co. IN
corporatcd, No. 81 Pine street. New YORK,
and No i29 East German street. BALTIMORE
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
puIADEIpHIA STOCKS.

by Charles p Barney Co, o., go sontp -
Broad street New fork' anu wv '-
ar street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. NO. II wan
streetD
LAND.
pid Ask Bid ASK
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD.

r2oS T. Alb eOOIk Bos w Y pf 30 20
T2os e Maine 5Oi9 5lIa y Y y II & II SOi2 o's
Roston T,iev s2IS SO West + - Ky SO 10
Bos d " El - 10
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
New York. Noember 3. 1911

New York, NOember ., 1918
AIN-WHEAT-The market was mac
tive with operators inclined 10 await devel-
opments in Argentina. where the new crop IS
now passing through the critical period, and
is expected TO furnish one OF the principal DOM
mating factors in the market until II Is har-
vested. Early In the day prices showed hrnl-
ness advancing 3sc I'm sympathy with the
strength in Europe and owing TO covering on
the part of shorts There we're reports early IN
the day that exporters had taken cargo OF
900 900 bushels FOR Rotterdam. which was
thought to indicate further uneasiness on the
part Of foreign buyers regarding the crop.
ate In the day values declined generally, clos
ing AZ i.c net higher TO isc lower The yisi-
bic supply Of wheat In the United states IN
creased l. 600 600 bushels. while bonded wheat
Increased 1 452 900 bushels. The local market
viii be closed Tuesday for Election Day, but
most OF the Western markets Will be open, as
usual In the local cash market No red win
ter wheat was quoted at STc = New YORK
cxport basis and 9Si2c o b. No | Northern
Duluth 954c ( o b. CORN-Prices advanced
I.Tssc early and during the day ruled firm.
sagging or a little at the close with net
advance OF i.Gsc Foreign markets were
firm and higher. Export corn was quoted at
SOt,c OATS-The market vas steadIer early,
but developed heaviness later on reports that
chicago had purchased 2OO. 900 bushels or ca
madam oats. closing hdasc net lower. Cash
market steady; standard white. 450i6c: No =
aG5 i6isc; No g. 44d4jc; No {. 43atic; ordi-
nary clipped, 43yI45iec: fancy clipped 46H nc.
all elevator RYE-Easy: No Western 6Ic
Q New York export BARLEN-Qulet;
mailing GGd77c Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Manufacturers Light and Heat Co.
ELoIN BUTTER MARKET.

ElSin. Nov. s,-Butter here to-day vas nrm
a. sfe.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.Interest TO be added
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.F o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. ...... 95t 5fs @s o.
Nav ...... vi Y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
BOSTON STOCKS.


900 Chic G Ry 1st IS. 1895 e9Ss '''7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
WILL OPEN AN OFFICE
AS MINING ENGINEER
JOHN M. FOX, FORMERLY OF THE
ToNoPAH MINING COMPANY,
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS

John M. Fox, mining engineer, has
decided to open an office in Tono-
pah as examining and consulting
engineer. For four years he was
assistant superintendent of the Ton
opah and two years manager of the
Hot Greek Development company and
later with the West End Mining com
pany Of Tonopah.
Mr.. Fox has been identified with
the mining interests Of southern Ne
vada for seven years and has dem
onstrated that he is equipped not
only with the theoretical but prac-
tical knowledge of the business that
enables him to exercise the best
judgment in advising clients on in.
vestments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
LAWMAKERS MAY
COMPEL ODD|E
TO SAW WOOD
ACTION OF GOVERNOR NOT SAT-.
tsFAcToRY AND FURTHER
STEPS NECESSARY.

1t was reported on the street yes
terday that the office of the attorney
general would soon take steps in
furtherance of their desire for a spe
cial call OF the legislature. They have
made a request OF the governor to
call a special session and place be-
fore the Legislators certain charges
which the office OF attorney general
has made against certain judicial Of
ficers. Instead of taking action upon
the matter the governor constituted
himself judge and jury and called
upon the accused officer for a state.
ment OF his position In so doing the
governor practically took the matter
ont of the hands of the attorney
general and has constituted himself
the judge,
1t would appear that after the
statement Of Judge Langan is receiy-
ed, the governor will read il and if
the statement is such as to convince
the governor that the judge is not
guilty of the charges, he will refuse
to call the session, but. II on the
other hand the statement does not
please his fancy, he will call the
special session and will thus practi-
cally say to the state that he eonsid-
ers Judge Langan guilty. The posi-
tion is most unfortunate one for a
governor to be placed in and has
made no friends for the executive on
either side of the fence.
If current rumors be correct, the
attorney general will take the mat
ter in hand and win present pc
tltion for the signatures of each
member of the legislature demanding
of the governor that he call the
session This petition will recite the
facts of the case, so far as it has
taken action and will show that the
attorney general has been ignored il
his request; that the governor hai
taken the matter into his own hand
and has usurped the duties of thu
| legislature Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
DRIVING TUNNEL
To GUT LEDGE
At WILLOW
CREEK
EXPECT TO TAP THE SPLENDID
ORE SHOWING IN BOT.
TOM OF SHAFT.

Manager Cronin. of the Willow
Greek Mining company, was in town
this morning with the Wingfield ma
chine and returned with supplies lat.
er in the day.
Mr.. Cronin says the road to the
camp is in splendid condition and
that stories to the effect that recent
rains washed out and damaged it
are without foundation. His state
ment is supported by Mr. Witten-
berg who declares his teams went
through on the last trip without more
than the usual troubles and that at
no time had the drivers to lose time
or break down with their loads
Wittenberg pronounces the statement
fabrication
At Willow Greek Manager Cronin
is going to drive a tunnel to reach
the vein showing in the bottom OF
the 30 foot shaft and when that is
done he believes the mine will take
rank with the best in the state, as
he has no doubt of its capacity fol
production. Development work along
proper lines have begun to fully
prove the value of the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
CAL|ENTE VICTIM
HAS BROTHER
LIVING IN
TONOPAH
WILLIAM ROBINSON, MURDERED
IN LINCOLN COUNTY. lOEN-
Titled SATISFACTORILY.

Ed Robinson. teamster by occupa-
tion, has received a wire telling him
that the man killed at Caliente last
week in a fight was none other than
his brother from whom he has been
separated for many years, The mes
sage contained simple statement:
ED. 1t is your brother"
On the strength of this message
telegram was sent to Ira Robin
son, at Boise, Idaho. and three other
brothers who Will come to Tonopah
by the first trains from their homes.
Then the brothers will go to Cali
ente and have the body which was
buried ON the ninth, disinterred and
shipped to the old home at Feather
vile. Iowa The father of the boys
was buried there last April and it is
the wish of the family that the dead
man at Caliente be inferred there
also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
SIX BUILDINGS
DESTROYED IN
WONDER FIRE
VACANT STORE AND HOTEL
STRUCTURES CONSUMED
WITH SALOON.

WONDER, New, July IA fire
which might have destroyed the en-
tire camp of Wonder occurred Tues
day at midnight Luckily there was
no wind and the flames were confin-
ed to a restricted area, The build
ings consumed were at Broadway
and Main streets, and included the
Fraction bar, a butcher shop, the
Wonder hotel, the Churchill coun-
ty Mercantile company, the Wonder
Bank & Trust company and an ad-
joining building.
A week ago George Hutchinson
bought the stock of liquors remaining
on hand upon the closing of the Mon
arch bar A gasoline lighting plant
was set up and appeared to work sat
isfactorily About midnight however
something went wrong and almost in
stantly the interior was in flames.
OF the buildings burned none was
being used for business purposes with
the exception of the Fraction bar
Some were being used for living
purposes, including the old Won
der Bank & Trust company building
and an adjoining apartment used al
residence by Mr. and Mrs. Johi
Henderson.