davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NoW Or, MdFUU . I''I0
GRAIN -MHEAT-Shorta in Whlat !

New York. March : 1919
IN-WHEAT-Shorts In wheat ape
pearcd inclined 70 oven mp thcir contracts.
probably for over Mondays government Do orr
and iu consequence the market carly showed "a
very steady tone, with prices unchanged to .s-
above the previous final There was little in
the news 70 encourage new buying. and lain Dbl
the session prices developed an easier tone,
the market closing net unchanged 90 sc lower.
Foreign markets We're about steady. but tne
foreign ncWs was rather hearisn, aivlccs FROM
India indicating an Improvement lu crop CON
diliOus there. while prospects pointed q" li-
eral worlds exports. The weather ln th' " est
was favorable Ter tho crop ana report hA
The Modern Miller made farm reserves
-. OO0 40 bushels with larger stocks inan
last wear iu milless hands. and said that the
reports on tho growing wheat are yearly ula1
NOUS in ranging rom fair 60 excellent la
bo old business. 80 > rel winter 81 "H Gle
vator and 81 u b ailoat No ] northern
Duluth - o0i4. ahoat. 'okN-Ihora
wa. further cOvcrinE ANA prices early we're
stead nj moderate gains. hut lat- ODD the s"s
sion prices sagged with wheat, ana closed net
unchanged 20 re higher Spot demand was
quet and export sales consisted ~ - loads.
old business Export corn ~ 'gc, anoat.
OATS-Thcre was comparatively little feature
IN the market and prices followed corn. tash
market steady. standard white. use No =.
.lsG3s iec. No e. 31N31 lec. natural white, $40
IS isc: white clipped 37as0isc All track. RYE
Quiet. No Western CSC. . Buffalo.
BARLEY steady; mailing. "JftJ>c o. But-
falo: feeding. 55'tc. c New ork. Wheat
oncluding hOurl exports FOR the week. accord
against D. sO01s3 last week and 500. 221 last
wear: since July Z. 1911. 1923. E1 bushels,
ngaiust 1885 3D. last season. corn exports
for the week. = so. $50 bushels. against SOIL
1872 las, week and ..2lI,363 last year; since
Juy /. % 3+233j against 20 l-3 39s last sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE COTTON MARKET
Nervous and Unsettled, Closing
at a Decline.

Scattered local and Southern selling. no
spot demand 20 speak OF. and reports Of
rapid progress with new crop prepara-
lions. worked prices = little lower i'm the
local cotton market yesterday. although
there was nothing aggressive about the
selling side Aside from covering Of
shorts and some arbitrage business. the
demand was supposed 20 come chiefly
from trade sources. and an apprehension
riat many Of the contracts taken out of
the ring may be locked up a hedge
against actual trade requirements tended
= check speculative pressure at prices
generally admitted 10 be at consider
able discount as compared with prevailing
spot quotations At any rate after show
ing a net loss of from 10 T. points, the
market rallied slightly from the lowest
closing barely steady al net loss OF : to
. points Southern spot markets were
unchanged TO isc lower. and the local
market dropped 10 points, TO 12.G0c for
lniddling upland; no sales; delivered on
contract 800 bales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.--Call money
WAS hrmer Rates: Opening. 3i1 per
cent; highest. S% per cent: closing, y
Per cent Time money was strons
Ha@s: 515 ~ per cent FOR sixty Gay =, -
s95h per cent for ninety days. % "a
per cent for four months, 5W II per
eent FOR five months. o o Y per cent TOR
on o.. months. Mercantile paper was uuin
fass - per cent for SKI 70 mint
s!s indorse1 and choice TOUR 10 siA
GA months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Foreign ex-
e.nange closed firm. Yesterdays quota
IONS. Demand sterling, 4.s1y0; cables,
,ssh; sixty day bills. i.S3la n 4.sS%
saoft francs, 5.17@5.17h plus l.ot
sssse.f, rechsmarks. 81 i-lb plus l-64W
." '-i6 plus 1892.
clDoMESTlC EXCHANGE.-Boston. pai
ssnssannah, buying 3-16c discount. selling
yas; San Francisco, sight &C premium,
geographic &c premium Charleston,
essshg par, selling l-16c premium en-
sssgo, par; New Orleans. commercial 1oc
ssssco1nt bank 81 premium; ~. Louis.
'aF bid. l0c asked.
silver MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
'eh was weak at 26 15-16d.
.thsExlcAN Observation-Disclosures ex-
ssssashge on New York was quoted at
va n, unchanged.
oB-TREASURY.-The United States
,sae- Treasury was debtor at the Clear
~ 40 house yesterday 10 the extent or
ehoANk CLEARINGS-New York. cx-
Siisshges S30f,374.5S2, balances $lS.SS6.-
s Az, Boston, exchanges S23.s66.569, bal
ffsSes Ss59,60e: Philadelphia, exchanges
"Llob,3sf, balances s2.824,5Sl; Pitts
~ipaash. exchanges $7.595,023; Chicago. ex-
hs@snlges s55,383,302. balances s3,3G,74
sslinore, exchanges s6.ss2.S41, bal
t. scs t5s2.3S4; ST. Louis. exchanges
""fat,Sll, balances S62l,642.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FOREIGN COMMERCE TREND
Gulf, Northern and Pacific
Ports Handling More.

Washington. March THE increasing
share OF foreign commerce which is
handled by the Gulf. Northern border
and Pacific ports il again illustrated in
the import and export figures OF the call
endar year 1912. and is especially notable
when compared with decade earlier.
The ten-year tables OF the trade Of the
United States prepared by the statistical
division OF the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce show that while the
imports of the Atlantic ports increased
about so per cent i'm the decade from 1892
TO 1912, those of the Northern border ports
increased 100 per cent; those OF the Paci-
iic ports about 100 per cent, and those or
the Gulf ports about 200 per cent.
on the export side the contrast is even
more striking. the increase In exports
through the Atlantic ports having been
only about ~ per cent; through the Pa
'cific ports, 90 per cent, through the Gun
ports, JIG per NJ. and through the
Northern border ports about go per cent
The share which the Atlantic ports
handled of the total import trade Of the
United States was, in 1902. 50 per cent;
I'm 1912. rs per cent. ana OF the total export
trade, in 1902, Giia per cent, and In 1872
jiia per cent.
Boston shows a marked increase III I'M
ports during the ten-year period, from
SIS. 900. 600 in 1902 to sl5l $1,000 in 1912. FIX
ports. however, slightly declined, from
$50 $4,000 in 1902 to to ;66,ooo,co in 1872
New York shows an increase OF about 81
per cent In imports and 20 per cent IN eA-
ports, the figures being, OF imports S5'l'-
900 GO in 1902, and 81. o6s 10000 in 1872. ana
Of exports. s492, 10000 in 1902 and 1886 ep'-
40 In 1912. Philadelphia shows ar In
crease in imports from s55.cO0,"o in 1902 to
500 100000 in 1912 but in exports slight
decline. from 100000 in 1892 10 $4,000"
in 1872 Baltimore shows a slight Increase
I'm imports during the decade from $1,000
900 in 1902 10 SOS, 10000 I'm 1912, and a larger
increase in exports. from $4,000 In 1917
10 500 CI1,0o0 in 1912.
The Gulf ports show remarkable IN
creases, especially on the export side'
New Orleans shows imports I'm 1902, s&,-
60 900 and I'm 1912 ss3.0O00I0. and exports In
1902. slSl $1,000. in 1912. sl1l,co,@p. AT
Galveston imports increased from little
over $4,000 In 1902 10 SS.V0OW III lsiZ,
and exports from ss5,co,c'o in 1902 to
S9ss.0OoOOO In 1872 Galveston thus ranking
second In the list OF exporting ports OF the
United states.
On the Pacific Coast. san Francisco
shows an increase in imports from $780,
900 900 10 s63.coO01. and exports from S3s,-
vooccO 10 $50 10000 during the period Of
1909 10 1912. while Puget Sound shows an
increase in imports from 100000 in 1892
TO 100000 In 1912. and exports from S''-
100 900 In 1902 TO 100000 In 1872.
The Northern border districts show very
large increases in both imports and eX-
ports. the increase in imports for the en-
tire group being from 100000 in 1902 20
1851 .coo oa0 in 1912; in exports. from Sl4"V.-
o0o I'm 1902 TO 1854. 10000 in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
|. |. RAILROADS. YEAR
Deficit for 1912$175,266 Less
than That for 1911.

For the fscal year ended December 81.
1912. the Long Island Railroad. issuing its
report for that period to-day showed an
increase In gross revenues Of S65s 90J, or
63G per cent, over 1911. Passenger reve-
nues increased 6.si per cent, freight reve-
nues 5.H per cent and miscellaneous $50
per cent More than 5000 passengers
were carried daily. the total number for
TIE year being 37.3i9ol2. or 3.i59j sl more
than were carried in 1911.
Net revenues from operation, after de-
Quoting taxes and the amounts due roads
operated on a net basis. were s2,6G6. 0l4
and with the addition Of other income
gross income to'alled t3oij.2g7. However.
after providing for the interest on the
funded and other debt and other liabili-
ties including advances to the Montauk
Steamboat Company amounting to $33.60s,
there was a deficit for the year OF SIS. $50,
as compared with a deficit OF Si57,956
IN 1911
In his remarks 10 stockholders Presi-
dent Peters said. in part
your company has been called upon
during the year along with all other
railroads to meet the demands Of organ
lied labor for increase IN wage rates and
notifications Of working conditions.
While the relations between the COMPANY
and all of it, employees nave continued TO
be most cordial and friendly, both inter
ests have been forced into the question by
the united demands OF tho organizations
upon all railroads Consequently, your
company Joined with others in submitting
Tie question. rs far 1s related 20 the
locomotive englnemen, to arbitration.
Under the award cf the .Oard Of arbi-
traitors. advances have been made in cer-
tain rates OF pay for engnernen amount
ing IN the aggregate 90 about y7."c a
year An agreement has also been made
70 arbltrate the demands Of The locomo-
tive iiremen. Further demands are pend
ing from the conductors and tratnmen.
As this company cannot increase its
charges for services performed. 1t can
only hope 10 meet the increased cost OF
operation resulting from these demands
by an increased growth Of trade or sub
iect its patrons 10 Srcat Inconvenience
and loss 10y declining 20 consider any fur-
Their demands Of it's employees through
outside organizations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BIG EXPORTS OF GOLD
100000 to Germany Among
To. days Shipments.

Reserves of New York banks VIII %
errther depleted to-day by the shipment
Of s2.oOO,cce gold TO Paris, %O)oN TO Ger
many. 10000 to Brussels and $4,000 TO
..o,n,,t,. a total of S6.i35,0C0. The ship
ments to south America ,, win go e by .ne
.'S nc made up of 81. $1,000 by the Han
over Natona, Ba.s $500 'SS I sy Gold% c
2I.a.r s-,n Oh by the Anglo-S South Ameri-
can Bank $1,000 by Ha ,I6na, bank OF Of
The gold shipment to Germany any Is is H., by
Or, engagement since the spring OF is1 s,
Wien American bankers sent sla.S .a; ~;
THIS transaction is considered unusual ny
M and Is said TO indicate the sore
straits TO which Germany is being being pd ~
10 g el transaction and is being made
For the account Of Beer, sondheimer q
Co. - r tho ,oar sal a25 OlJ gold
las o nr.dIctipg that this total Will De
increased inc to ;S7.0Co,0oO b. April L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WALL STREET CLERKS MEET
Delegation of 100 Will Go to
Albany Next Week

Clerks employed by six hundred Stock
Exchange houses held their second meet
ing or the week yesterday at No. AZ
broadway to protest against the proposed
increase in the tax on stock transfers.
James +. Lyons. secretary OF the com
mittee, appointed AT Wednesdays meet
ing' said that the membership had been
increased from nine TO fifteen and that
one hundred clerks would go 10 Albany
next Wednesday to attend the hearing on
the bill. Nearly three thousand signatures
have been attached to the protest against
the bill
Much enthusiasm was caused by "a
speech made by John Connolly, the oldest
doorkeeper employed by the Stock EN-
change, who has held that place for the
last forty years. Connolly said that the
bill threatened 70 take away the bread
and butter Of employees in the financial
district. He urged every one who OBJ
tanned his livelihood 20 leave no stone
unturned TO defeat :he ,aY measure.
The Association of Broker Tolegraphers
OF New York will make an energetic pro-
test to GoverTo. Sulzer against the in
creased tax rs well as other bills in
tended to curtail Stock Exchange trading.
The association will send a representative
TO Albany to appear at the hearing.
Thomas Denny & Co., brokers al NO.
so Pine street. IN letter made PUBIC
Yesterday protested against the bill pro-
viding for the Incorporation OF the New
York Stock Exchange They. say that II
the exchange should be Incorporated II
would take away the power to punish Tie
guilty promptly thereby depiving TIE
public OF IT'S greatest safeguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BUSINESS REVERSeS.

MAGALIFT GLJSBAN Petition Iiel
against Harry Magalin and Samuei Glus-
band. who COMPOSE the hrm of Magalid "
Giusbdnd. icwcllcra. of NO. 30 Eldridg" street.
$4,000. Liabilities ar" >2O"oo. assets.
S12 0OU.
PRfZET 4 LICHTSTEIN- Schedule %,
PriZcp a Jichtstein. who did business a.
tle Eegal SILK and Dress Goods House. at
No. 1865 Madison Avenue. show liabilities "l
Sli.11i. and assets 81 StO.i@5
EMILE JEANTET.--J Hand has
granted q uisohafg' iron bankruptcy. 20
bmile IedutCt. importer of human hats
goods. ~ 30 80 Fifth avenue. petition flied
on Ansusl l.. 1911. with Liabilities 81 50 IL.
AMOUNTS UNDER SiU.0oo
TIL EVERYWHERE PUBLISHING con-
pANN-Tls Everywhere Publishing Com
panv. publisher Of "EN-rywhcrc" a monthly
founded o. VIII VI. carleton in 1874. with
Offices az 40 loo Nassau street, this city.
and 80 $40 Greene avenue Brooklyn ana
printing plant or 80 - Nand"water stree,
mad, an assieums ut fo George ". Phillips
The COMPANY was Incorporated OBJ January
70. 1905. with capital stock of S@ou."uu, S. Li'h
was Increased to k3uu.UOJ BOZ February. tl".
COMPANY. and was editor ~ thr monthly
until hie death. Iu btceu.hft Lihhiiii'e
VIII rot cyccod 8. 600. nominal assets ar
about the same. chiefly iu copyrights
ALEXANDER LlNET-A petition MOO
acalus. Alexander Iiuet. iew"iler. az No Ia
coivcr. bond. 5000 Liabilities are '""',
assets 81 .u""
HYMAN, tACOBS-Ii. man Jacobs. lahore
at y, nl crosby street nied petition WIN
Hatlii.i,s of Sio55. no assets.
GEORGE B SpEN'EH-George ~ sreh-
i15ta street. Hled petition. with li'hihtir-
81 assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March THE oneIinsE az the WOOL
,,-,ian sales to-day amounted To IL tv1 bales
comnetition was active end the best prices OF
,ha series were paid, especially for coarse
crosstreds and greasy merlnos 'ohunentgl
90. a. while Americans bought a Few lots of
medium. light haired cross6reds The sales
follow: New South wales, Loo paies; secured
I'D ~ 300 bales: secured. Is ida2s I'd
a,assv lidais 2lsd. Victoria, 400 bales
sscoured. lis 2isda1s lod; greasy stdVis f5d
g., Australia l. 700 bales; secured - lun
W "a. greasy. 6..duls sisd. Tasmania zoe
bales: greasy. IIdais a. New zealanS; 49,
hsIes secured. Is 2duls "a; er.a,' 40, 49,.
Scaured. is 6dQls Had; greasy sdsll'-d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
iS.CHAlMERS SALE UPHELD

Milwaukee. March Judge Geiger. in
the United States District Court. to-day
denied the motions OF the dissenting stock
and bond holders Of the Allls-CEalmers
Company and affirmed the sales Of the
local real property and all personal prop
lrty of the company FOR 50. 10000 on con-
dillon that the sales OF the real property
IN other states make the total purchase
price enough 50 that the hondholders may
realize G2i. cents or the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
pR0XIsIONs-New b

PROyISION>-New nigh records for the
sesson were again established In the provision
market NAV pork In Chicago sehihs
over sol. while May lard was within :.
points OF the lie mark. The advance Is
said TO be curtailing consumption 10 some eA-
,enf PORK Firm. Mess, 81 iJHS22. lam
iIy. $50 5Oas24 so short clear. s2ldS 81 10
RE,FI'-S steady. Mess. Sl9nS.o. family, s2tT
sol. nacket S21GS22; extra India mess, xs19
x97 REEF HAMS-Dull. s32us34. DRESSED
HoGs-Firm. 1874 dl2hc; pigs. l3s. CIT
MEATs-Pickled bellies steady. l4n i4Ac:
P,cLied hams firm, l5c. TALIOW-Steady;
snecial Tc; city, GAc; country, 5AGG.sc
IARp-Quiet: Middle West. l095dll .o5c: cits
dull. iO&c: refined steady; south America
10 ,,,r. Continent. II Boo: Brazil kegs. i3.oVc
comnound finn. 7.Gshc. sTEARfNE-ouiet.
oleo' Zoe; city lard. 2lsc.
CoTTONSEED O:I.-Strength I'm the lard
market resulted in a more active trace. lhete
Continued on sixteenth page first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Weekly movement figures Of the New York
cotton Exchange: Port receipts. lb.Il6 bales.
against III last year; overland 20 mllis ana
Canada 10 5o7. against a. 430 last wear SOUTH
eru mill takmgs ,estimatedJ. 5000 against
a. 900 last year; loss OF stock AZ interior towns,
i. 49,. agcli!st 81. - last year. brought INTO
sight for the week. lJ1 5ss against 80 ~ last
YEAR. Total crop movement-port receipts >
lTG O23 -. s}3 added. Norfolk etcl, against ~
"a 2DI lost year; overland to mills and Canada,
7sS. 10. against 933 last year. Southern
iuill taHlngs 10000. against 2O1o,po last
vesr. stock AZ interior towns In excess OF sep
iember /. 522 ss3 (7.64a deducted. burned az
Little Rocio against 426,924 last year; brought
In sight for the season thus far llssIoo5'
against 49, 49, O5s last season. -
Liverpool cables--Spot quiet; sales. 100
bales. speculation and export 1000; American
Il. 900. imports. 1900: American. 10000; mid
land INLAND. Gs1d. Futures opened steady un-
hanged 10 | point higher. closed barely steady
al n ret decline OF 3n3i. points. March. March
Nprll. hpril-May and May-Iune. d51d; June
JgIs, 8 ~ I'd. Juy-August d.Add; August, Sep
tenlLer G 3sa: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.24&d. Oc-
tobor- November. 6.17i.d: November December.
Il I'D. pecemhcr-.Ianuary, d 14d Januafy-Feb-
ruarv. c l3d. Manchester-Yarns steady; cloths
quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOiRD CIEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL

1IOl K AND MEAL shul mo- ~ -,
barely steady Spring patents. - JoN>i "
winter straights. - J5dS4 -, patents. - spg
s. 20. spring ,cloars, 81 25HSi 40. extra No
winter. 50 gOdS4 -. No . = sons3 hoi Kan
sas straights 81 2of,Si % fancy spring patents
s. lOas5 90. RYE FLOUR quiet Fair %
good. 50 50dS3 50. choice 10 fancy. - sJn>f.
BCCKWHEAT FLOUR-Duli, So 25ffS- % per
100 10 CORNMEAI~-Steady Kiln dried. ~ 70
BAG MEAI.-Fine white and yellow, II pg
81 IS: coarse. 81 2jnsl 80. FEED-NesteIn
spring bran. s22: standard middling' 81 -
fonr DO S27: red dog. $50 p. city bran, s.
bulk. s23 sacks. middlins. s230S29, red dos
$50 30: hominy chop, S23 bulk. >24 20 sacks
oilnleal, S3OdS3l. ~
COTTEE-Opeued steady. with first prices
showing an advance OF lo points tot Mai,h ana
ius points Tor other positions prompted D3 81
show Of firmness abroad. The demand proved
very slow, however. and a. there was iuftiei
Iiauidafion. the market developed an eisl'i
tone closing AT a net advance of 100 polht-
sales, A. $50 bags There was comparatively
little change In underlying conditions, nAt
operators az a rule. were rather pessl .t
ana there was a distinct Disappointment ma
the market had failed 10 show NOR" thah
moderate rally from the recent sharp dctlihe'
Uavre showed an advance Of iel't franc
Hamburg wa unchanged to I, pfg higher tn1
both Rio and Santos were anchanseI. s!o'
market quiet. with Rio No . quoted al I-ss''
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CURB ECHOES.

TIE production Of the Braden Copper
Company during February amounted 10
] 10000 pounds. Owing 10 a partial shut
down the smelter production 1C;alcd only
about 5000 pounds
Reports from the GlrouX camp state
that the company is shipping the maxi
mum amount OF ore daily 20 the Stcptoe
plant allowed In it's contract with hat
smelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. Co. No Is
Broad street,
March 7. 1913
wONOphlIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
Business for foreign account was light
on the Stock Exchange yesterday. The
sales exceeded the purchases by about
5000 sares


Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
General Baking Company regular quarterly
OF per cent on its preferred stock PAYABLE
April 90 stock OF record March D.
Central Mexico Light aud Power Company.
April ! 10 stock OF record March u.
National surety Company. regular quarterly
OF 3 per cent payable April /.
United Traction AMI Electric Company. resn-
lar quarterly OF IL. per cent, payable Apfil !.
Hart. Schafiner q MarH, Incorporated reg a.
lar quarterly OF I. per cent on the preferred
stock. payable March 81 to stock OF "ecord
March II.
American Water Works ana Guarantee COM
psny. regular quarterly OF Ia per cent on its
preferred stock payable April J TO stock q
record March 10.
Toronto Railway Company regular qudr-
terly o? per cent. payable April ] 10 STOCK
OF record March -
Dominion Gamers Limited, regular GUAR
yefy OF - per cent on its preferred STOCK
and dividend ~ ~ per cent for the quarter
ended March Il on tho common stock Ootn
payable April !.
canadian General Electric Company, Linn
itcd. regular quarterly 81 Ia per cent on the
common stool, ami the regular sen-annual
81 3ig per cent on - preferred stock hoth
payable April 10 stool; Of record
Michigan Avenue Trust Company, OF Chl-
csgo. regular quarterly o. IA per cent pay
able April 10 stock % record March -
North Avenue State Bank ~ chicago resu.
lar quarterly or IL per cent. payable Arrn
: 10 s;oca 81 record March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

The total production during February
in the Cripple Creek district carried q
gross bullion value Of Sl0lo.sos. THIS
twenty eight-dsy period showed de-
crease Of only S53,5S. "a compared with
the thirty-one days of January. The num-
her Of tons produced was s2.575. The ton
mage handled by the various plants is as
follows: SmeltcIs, $50 ions value 1850;
Golden Cycle. $500 tons. value $4,000;
Portland. $500 tons. value $3.50 500: Port
land 10. c., 1920 tons. value 1882; 10
Dandy, 1.i65 tons, value WV; Dante,
500 tons. value 1850. Wild Horse, 1000
IONS value s. 600: Isabella. 100 tons. value
81 40 and Ajax. 100 tons value $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

New Orleans March THE cotton futures
market closed quiet and steady here to-day al
a net decline Of 7UiO points. The days trad
inc came i'm ,he early part OF the day largely
rom satisfied profit taking shorts who supplied
the best support Later moderate volume Of
selling WIS sufficient to hold the market down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Earnings of the Tamarack Mining Com.

Earnings of the Tamarack Mining Com
pany for the year ended December 81.
1912 showed net profit, after all costs, OF
S271 Gg5. as compared with a deficit last
year OF seol .l7S During 1912 the company
sold 1885 O5 pounds Of copper ct 1856
cents a pound. for 3l2OS,65s, and the cop
per unsold nj the close Of the year was
6lO.54O pounds. with an estimated value,
Al 10 cents. OF .sl,5SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BOND DOTS.

y. W. Halsey & Co. of New York were
he successful bidders on February % Tor
the $1,000 Az per cent 5212-year average
registered road Improvement bonos OF
Malone franklin County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

At meeting Of directors Yesterday OF
the Gas Securities Company Of New YORK.
a holding corporation under the manage
ment OF H. IL. Doherty q Co. II was
voted 10 issue $4,000 6 per cent one
year convertible gold notes, calla5le at
lOl o.; fifteen days notice.