davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Rose A, Lebeau,

The death of Mrs. Rose A. Lebeau occurred Friday at the home of her son-in-law, Arthur A. Gaudette. in voluntown. Mrs. Lebeau's home was in Jewett City. where she has lived for twenty years. She has been i'll for six months and seven weeks ago was carried to her daughters home in Vol- untown.
 Mrs. Lebeau was born in Canada 73 years ago. She was married three times and had been a widow twenty three years. She is survived by six sons, Emile and Hariste1i Dutong of Montreal. Sperideon and Napoleon Lebeau of New Bedford. Bruno and Joseph Leheau. and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Gaudette of VoluntoWn and Mrs. Corinne Baudette of New Bedford. She leaves two brothers and one sister in Montreal. She is sur vived by thirty grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Lebeau was a member of the St. Anne society con- nected with St. Mary's church.
 Pulpit Themes.
 Rev. E. NJ Anthony will occupy the , pulpit at the Methodist church Sun day. The pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatch- CT, is having two weeks vacation. While visiting friends in Pawtucket he will preach there Sunday.
 Rev. Allan Spidelfs morning sub 5ect at the Baptist church on Sunday will be The Pilgrims Homeward Jour ney Tn the evening he will give the third in the series of addresses on Paul, the topic being Paul, the Man Shipwrecked. Yet Anchored. About the Borough. Rev. Brother Paphylinus of LaSalle institute. Troy, N. Y is the guest of his brother, Noise Pepin. Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Holmes leave tonight for New Haven and will at tend the l. o. o. F. Veterans asso- citation at Savin Rock.
 B F. Bliss, superintendent of the Jewett City creamery, attended the outing of the eastern Connecticut bus mess men at Wildwood park on Thurs George A. Haskell. Go. F. 18th regi- ment, Connecticut volunteers, was present at the reunion at the Buck ingham Memorial Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. T. B, Keen left Fri day for a trip to Nova Scotia. i Critically III. : s. c. Gilbert of Danielson, father of F. H and Earle Gilbert, of Jewett City, is critically i'll.
 Will Entertain House Party
 The Misses Burleson go to Leete house, East River today, where they will entertain a house party for the remainder of the month. E. F. Burle- son accompanied them, to remain over Sunday.
 Piazza Dance.
 Miss Mary MeNicol entertained 3 party of young people at piazza dance i Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
COLO STER

Borouah Officials Vote to Post Con- spieuous Warnings to Autonebiiists.
 The board of warden and bhrgesses has voted to erect posts at borough line on the roads entering the borough with notices relating to speed and muff1er law.
 John Murray of Naugatuck Is the guest of hts father, Patrick Murray
 Miss Nora Kelly and Miss Annie O'Cenneii were visiting friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Circus Leaves Town.
 The H. H. Linn dog, monkey and pony show closed their three nights show Wednesday evening to a crowded tent, The troupe left town Thursday morning for East Hampton. The tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
OBITUARY
Patrick Moran.

Patrick Moran, aged S2, died at his home in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Death was due to asthma, the deceased having been seriously Ill for nine months, during which he suffered in- tensely. He is survived by his wife nd seven children, John of Danielson, Edward, James and Patrick, all of Brooklyn, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. By ron Martin, both of Danielson, and also by fourteen grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Dress Goods Department

S6-inch wide Popilns in fancy piaids, checks and stripes and solid colors at 25c yard
 White Serge in tiny black stripes, 36-inch wide, soc yard; 4o-inch wide. E75c yard: .50inch wide at s100 d yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Tub Skirts Reduced

Cool looking Tub Skirts for your sea- shore or country vacation, made of corduroy linene and oyster white linen trimmed with fancy crochet or pearl buttons, tucked back and three-quarter bek. now reduced to s1.00, $1.5o and s275.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
PUTNAM
Members Of Congregational Choir to Return from Crescent Beach Today --Soeiai Of DreR-in Glass.

--soeiai Of DrsR-in Glass.
 Mrs, Helen Wiley returned Friday from 8 iarief visit with BesteH frlsndA IA4eius P; Merriam returned Friday fren a weeks stay at Block Island, Misses AdansH add hiieaH6r CafHen- ter are visiting relatives In Weed stock
 Mrs f.eais wea ti4erhead of eireve street is the guest of her sister in Detfeit Mich,
 Miss Hariie Cerhia ef Winsted taas been the guest of leeal friends.
 ResurHiHs freHa Beach.
 The neabers of the Congregational cheir are te return ts their homes in this city tadas Saturday, after spend : ing a delightful two weeks at Cres- cent Beach
 Miss Leuise Adams is the guest of New Landan friends.
 Miss Ellen Whseleek returns te-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
ATENT

Protect your ideas. Handsome 6o-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 panielson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
JAP MATING SUIT CASES MARKED DOWN

Japanese Mating Suit Cases, bound with artificial leather. genuine leather corners, fancy paper lining, value s1S9, now sl10.
 Japanese Mating Suit Cases, brac bound with artificial leather, corners D lined. inside pocket and straps in bod s2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

Japanese Mating Suit Cases. body bound with artificial leather, genuine leather corners, linen lined inside
 pocket with straps value $19s. now | s1.s9.
 ed and supported by having all edges rotected with genuine leather, linen y and cover. regular s2.5o value, now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Women's Linen Duster Coats Marked Down

Women's Duster Coats. made for pro- lection service and comfort made in linen and linene, with wide convertible collar. plain turn back cuffs or strap effect are marked for quick clearance $l.50. S2.50 and S2T5 for extra large women. All Linen Busters at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
VACATION SUITS AT HALF PRICE

This offering
  with ses pin stripes all in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Glove Department

,e-Button Length Silk Gloves, all coS:>-s, now reduced to 9Sc a pair. ,1s- Button Length Chamoisette Cloves. in white and natural, now ssc pair.
 le- Button Length Lisle Gloves. now S9c a pair
 Fine Rubber Gloves, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
DRINK HABIT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
 Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because 1t has cured ~.4etr loved ones of the Drink Habit' and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. OR k1NE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
JEWETT CITY

Frank Love of Worcester Falls Forty Feet from New Building at Aspinook Bleachery-Breaks Arm, collarbone and Pelvic Bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

C.. H. Flynn of the Jerusalem dis l trict, Windhan, received serious head | injuries while working on the dam at
 Falls Village "Wednesday and was talk ! en to the Mercy hospital at Pittsfeld. i Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

Seriously Injured.

of catching the largest fish, the feature uf the catch being pound bullhead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
The Ideal EpwerthIsr.

An interesting series of addresses was given ThurSdav niRht mt thA ta.A-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Concert at Tabernacle.
Sunday Services.

Tomorrow is Missionary day at the camp. At 10 a. m. under the auspices of the Womans Home Missionary Eo- ciety, the speaker is to be Benjamin s. Haywood. field secretary of Sibley Memorial hospital. Washington, D, C., subject, A Vision of Life. At Il. m, the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- etety will be addressed by Mrs. Mar GUS l. Taft formerly of China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a 100, 900 share day on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. Prices were
rising virtually throughout the nVe ana
one half-hour session. Before business
had begun elsewhere in Wall street there
was an active and rapidly advancing mar =
ket on the Consolidated floor News OF
the decision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission allowing an increase OF rates
10 roads serving Missouri River points
stimulated buying. II encouraged a De
lief that the application OF the Eastern
roads for a per cent rate Increase would
be granted. On the $3.50 o'clock call prices
for the leading stocks reflected gains
compared with Mondays closing ranging
from 4. OF a point TO Ia points. The ad-
vance gathered impetus as the session
progressed. steel was prominent as
leader. The highest at which II sold on
the Consolidated was 5Ss, against 90 on
the New York Stock Exchange. It's sales
accounted for 81. $40 shares out OF grand
total OF 10O.2l0 shares. Union Pacinc had
a total OF 26.4s0 shares and Reading a
total OF 20. go shares. Amalgamated Con-
per. which sold TO the extent or t,Nlo
shares. did not get above 16Hs, against
high of 76l7 on the other board. Canadian
Pacific touched go. against 22s's, with
the transactions i'm that high priced stock
exceeding 200 shares. Missouri Pavlnc
sold as high as 30as. against 30lt on the
New York Stock Exchange. American
Can, which led the specialties III actNlty'
more than 1000 shares changing hands:
failed TO sell above 32A. against high OF
eos. on the other board. Generally the
9.30 o'clock call prices turned out TO be
the lowest. although they all reflected
overnight advances. The days total was
the largest since June ~ last. when the
sales were ll0j90 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains and Coffee Lose Part of
Early Gains.

Wheat trading was quiet yesterday.
with buyers cautious, believing that the
recent decline had discounted much OF the
bearish condition which had influenced
prices. The range of price changes was
narrow. and the close was at the opening
figures, hQsc up from Mondays finals.
Corn lost an early advance through profit
taking. the net gain for the day being
&c. Oats. which were firm in the early
trading, weakened under heavy selling,
the close being at net isllAc up.
Local coffee traders still continued
doubtful about unfavorable crop reports
from Brazil, although there were several
messages in confirmation of damage ru-
mors The opening advance of ~ to II
points mainly on covering, met a wave
Of profit taking, and the close was at net
points below to points above the close
Of Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
NM AssEs ANn sYRuPS-Molasse,

MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS-Molasses mod
erately active, steady and unchanged.
sy IVA sfeI STORES ~ Turpentine firm and
prices were nc higher at 44c. In sympathy
with the higher ruling OF the Southern mar
ket Rosin steady and tar firm and un-
OIIs-Refned petroleum steady at IN
changed prices. Linseed oil unchanged.
RICE-Firm. with a fair demand from
local distributors at full but unchanged
sUGAR-No improvement in the demand
for refined and prices were unchanged AT
4.25c for fne graduated: Withdrawals mod,
crate. Raw steady. with rumored sales OF
400 900 bags Louisiana sugars at 3.3lc, b.
New orleans. equal to about 2. &Sc delivered
New York Spot prices remained at $3.50
for centrifugal. 29sc for muscovado and
2 rae for molasses, with cost and freight at
2Ikc In London beet sugar was hrmer,
early prices being os Cd for october. rs 81.
for November and los I'D. with the curb
los ID for May London cables the stock
in the United Kingdom at $1,000 tons.
against $4,000 last week. Willett n Gray
report the movement of sugar at the six
principal ports of Cuba for the week as fol-
lows: Receipts none; exports, $4,000. against
. 900 last week. 5000 last year and none In
and 1000: receipts for the entire island.
1000, against 1000. 1000 and 1900. No
centrals grinding.
tie less active, but prices continued Arm
owing to the light stocks There were no
changes in wet or dry salted. but plices were
well held.
LEATHER-As a result OF the strong raw
material market and the depleted supplies
the leather market was hrm and business
faIrly active Mail orders were more numer-
Gus and local shoe manufacturers were said
TO be liberal purchasers.
DRUGS-Busness during the week was
fairly active, but purchases we're mostly for
Immediate necessity only. With the excep-
ton OF opium, which had an easier tone
toward the close OF the week, prices were
fairly well maintained. Essential oils were
steady and about unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Cotton chartering was active from south
Atlantic ports. but I'm all other trades ousl
nrss was dull Rates were steady to nrm, with
Heights sparingly offered. Quotations TO Liv-
ernooI and London. 2S.d; Glasgow, Bad; Rot
ufgs. Hull 3ikd; Bristol. I'D Antwerp, ID;
Cork Tor orders. IS Cd picked ports. large
tonnage. 20 1isdd2s 3D. cotton 10 Liverpool.
ner 100 ~. 3Oc. CHARTERS-British steamer,
. eia tons. cotton, Wilmington. n g. TO Liv-
erpool or Bremen. 30s option Havre. 32s 90.
November; British steamer, l9Hl tons. cotton
Savannah to the United Kingdom or CONT
ncnt ass 3D. November: British steamer 1.ol3
TONS same: british steamer, 2,414 tons. same,
priyate terms November. British steamer.
o7o cons same; British steamer. l.1s6 tons,
same: British steamer. 2.s3I tons, same jos nd
prompt; Austrian steamer. 29.0oO quarters
Grain Baltimore to Rotterdam. AT or about
81 "a November; British steamer, 25Ss tons,
West Indian trade. trip down, basis 3s 3D.
October- November. British schooner. 2s3 tons,
Iumber Gulf TO Funchal. SD 20; Brltish
schooncr "a tons, lumber, Sabine Pass 10
Campeche and (or Lsguna. two trips ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
MINING.
THE METAL MARKETS.

COOPERATING local street market Mas hrm,
with lake quoted AZ Iois9lie' Sleclroiyuc,
,Gs.c and casting 1870. Standard copper on
the Metal Exchange was Arm, with October,
November. December and January quoted at
16 254iG.T5c. In London copper was strong
for spot and ia los for futures
TIS-Iocally was weak with spot quoted
40d4 20c; october, 1850 ~. 2oc' NOVEMBER,
DAcen,ber and January. 40d 30 Doc. London tin
closed easy at fls3 lis Sd for spot and fls4
rs Cd for futures. "a
LEAD-Steady: New York spot. 4.30d4 joc.
and East 81 Louis. 4.ljh+2oc. LONDON lead
closed at 40 los. ~
SpEITER-Steady; New York spot $3.50
4 35c and East 81 Louis 510d5.3oc. London
spelter closed at go los.
don. Local market easy. with No : foundry
Northern quoted at siGaSl6 30; No Northern.
sI5 1856 %; No / Southern and soft $lo 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
NEW HAVEN HAS RUTLAND
Elects Directors Despite Minor
ity's Plea for Delay.
fBy Telesraph 10 The Tribune.

Rutland, VT, Oct N-The annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders of the Rutland
Railroad was held to-day approximately
5000 shares being represented. Tompkins
I. Delevan. Of New York, representing
about 1000 shares asked for an adjourn
ment until November. but was defeated
by vote of 5000 to about Il. 900. Several
resolutions introduced by the same stock
holder were defeated by the same vote.
Directors were elected as follows:
William Skinner. T. Dewitt Cuyler and
Howard Elliott, of New Haven: William
c. Brown, j. P. Morgan, William Rookie
Teller, James Stillman. William X. New
man. George F. Baker and William K
Vanderbilt, jr., of New York City; w.
Seward Webb. Of Sheburne. and Per-
cival w. Clement and Edward r. Morse,
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, oct 2L-Local securities We're
stronger to-day. the advance or severai
points In Sears-Roebuck common ieadihs
the list. Steel common also mace gooo
gain. following the lead OF the Eastern
market Advances OF point or shshtiy
more each included the shares OF Union
Carbide, Peoples Gas. Diamond Matcn,
Chicago Railways Series and ana
both classes of American Cah S'oehS'
Fairly large dealings In Commohweai'h
Edison were at unchanged prices quaker
Oats common, National Biscuit, Pneuma.'c
Tool. Booth Fisheries and American Ra-
diator common also remained stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
New York, Uciober T. IHIa'
GRAIN-WHEAT--T was a compar

New York, october Il. 1Sla'
N-WHEAT--Thero was a compare.
lively quiet trade. and while sentiment again
showed a preference 70 the bull side buyers
N.ro inclined TO be cautious and the market
WIS IN a waiting position. Prizes adVanoe3
So a. the outset. and curing the day novel
within q narrow range. closing az net aa-
vance Of "a So. IL was apparently the con-
sensus Of opinion that the recent decline hah
discounted many OF the bear!sh features IN the
situation and that prices should do better In
care OF any development which might no
construed az bullish The movement In the
spring wheat states was again moderate ana
receipts at Winnipeg showed a consicerabls
falling of Northwestern cash markets were
sienoy. brit priv ate advices from Winnipeg
were not very encouraging, u being claimed
that the export demand H. only mo4sflte ana
so. rs continued 10 accumulate. Foreign mar
kets were barely steady owing 10 lberal sup
plies and weakness In the cash position Stocks
~ MINNEAPOLIS Increased 10000 bushels dur
ing the last three days, while Duluth stocks
dee reased 1900 bushels In two days. In the
local cash market No red winter wheat was
quoted gic c ! New York, export basis, ana
Gsi.c o y: No I Northern Duluth, 81 &c,
o b. CORN--The corn market advanced 4sg
isc early IN the day covering and buying
bv commission houses. bct failed 20 hold all
tn. advance. owing TO proht taking, closlNg ~
a .sain az lIc. Cash export corn, ii'.c D.
OATS The market vas nrn'er carly In sym-
pa;hy wish wheat and corn, AMI on correc-
ton In the visible supply figures when maze
the decrease 1000 coo bushels more than wcr'
shown on Monday. There Was selling on the
advance and late in tho DAY prices wcro
heavy. closing net isdi4c higher cash mar
iet steady: standard white. 4iftiic, No ., Az
nary Clipped, i2d4ic: fancy clipped. 4t'sH4dc.
all elevator RYE-Stcaty, No Western, tic
r New York export. EAI,LE1 quiet
M Ting. G6uT7c Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

PRONISiONS-Firmer most of the day.
with buying By prominent commission houses
and on evidence that packers were more will,
ing to support the distant positions, but near
the close there was a reaction under renewed
selling and a heavy tone to the hog market.
pORK-Steady: mess. x23 15dx24 %; family,
s24 5Oa$ 81: short clear. SO 75QS21 80. BEEF
Mess. SIT 50dSis 80: family. Si9dS20; packet.
siSasl9; extra India mess. SO 7ia$21 80.
DRESSED HOGS Easy: uAni2Ac: pigs.
i24c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies easy; 10
10, ibc: II n. lac; II n, 13lzc. Picked hams
steady at 14iac. TALLOW-- Quiet. special.
6Ac: city. SIC; country. 6d8%c. LARD
steady; middle West, $40 80dSl0 20: city firm
al Iohc: refined quiet South America. II 95c;
Continent. I35c: Brazil kegs. 12a5c. Com
pound steady at s&qsi.c. STEARINE-Quiet:
oleo So aac: city lard, lie.
COTTONSEED OII.--The market Was un-
der considerable selling pressure, and prices
we're easier. closing at net decline OF . to
10 uotnts Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York october 81. 1913.
BEEyES-Receipts. 62s: no trading . ee
ing steady. Dressed beef slow at l21lao
foT native sides. Exports tomorrow 20
cattle and 80 sheep in the Bermuolan 10
.raTyES-Receipts. 273 head: 20 on sale.
,ttfa doing FOR lack Of offerings; feeling
s,eadv FAIR To prime veals sold at Sllg
SIC IS per 100 ID: grassers nominal; dressed
calves quiet; city dressed v ,d l4@i'e PCT
liz: country dressed. lOiz a lOc.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: ~ veans
l66 10 average, at ST. 10 per 100 ID l. -9o
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts. s9si
head. 81. cars on sale. Market full steady;
a few late arrivals unsold Common TO prime
sheep So 5o9st7e per 100 10 rev w sboIes
lambs 1871 aS7 50; culls, s5dss 90
Dressed mutton quiet at sG1ic per ID;
dressed lambs Arm at IL y - ic:.o, ~, y,
~ state, 81 ID. 81 50 3sl. 80 ID. S3!la;
4ss Ind, rs H. 81 30 less $40 on the iot,
s ss 19 gui III 81 20: IL W Va. 1i5 ID. s. 5o
state. ~ h. 81 50; $ Ind culls' IS To- -
state. 65 III. 81 50. a., .,
Tobin & shannon: 239 va lamos' % To-
Newton & CO.: i45 W Va lambs. az h.
ST 10: 247. so ID. 81 10: les, SO h. - 90; 20
10 Id. 81 so; cnlls 40 10: 80 90 So iS
HOGS - Receipts 2.s9s head. All iof
slaughter except few head. Feeling s,eany;
but no sales up 70 late hour' S'u"'''
dressed hogs UNCHANGED. ct.-
sales date yesterday -Kerns Commis,
sion Co: oo penn hogs. 143 ID. IS IS per loo
ID; . roughs, Si5 Id. 81 30.
y,n~ss CITY. Oct 2t-HOGS-Receipts. IL
900: i5c lower: bulk, 81 60ass; heavy, ~ 100
81 e5: packers and butchers. 81 6gnss %: ng..'
81 SNass; pigs. s6as7 40, CATTLE-Receipts,
~ GOO. Including 1000 southerns; beef steers
STEADY 70 strong; other cattle steady 10 weak:
mime fed steers IS 75aS9 70; dressed peel;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
London bought about 10000 shares o
this market Yesterday.
Dividends were declared as follows:

American Exchange National Bank, semi
annual OF 3 per cent payable November 1
10 stock Of record October 81.
The j. @. Bell Company quarterly OF ~
! per cent on preferred. payable November l
to stock OF record October 25.
Central Railroad of New Jersey, quarterly
| OF 2 per cent. payable November I 20 stock
Dominion Bridge Company. per cent.
payable November Is to stock OF record
| October 81.
payable November to stock OF record Octo-
Warwick Iron and Steel Company, semi.
annual Of per se6+ c,d payasIe November Is
| Stewart Warner Speedometer Company.
| regular quarterly OF II per cent on the
common stock AMI Ia per cent on the pre-
ferred payable November to stock OF rec
| ord october 90.
The United States Steel Corporation
as well as the independent steel compa-
MES reports that new business since Oc-
| tober ! has been running below the Sep
TENDER average.
J. G. Woodwork. traffic manager, has
been elected second vice-president of the
Northern Pacific, in charge OF traffic.
The local agency of the National Bank
OF Cuba has received $4,000 French gold
from Havana.
In it's statement for the half year ended
June go 1918, the Yokohama Specie Bank,
Limited, shows gross profits Of 22.30s,3oi
yen, including l,2le,0sl yen brought for
ward from the previous report. OF the
| total contained in the latest statement,
| Is. 92S5 yen were deducted for taxes, cur
rent expenses, rebate on bills current, bad
and doubtful debts. bonus for officers and
clerks. leaving balance of 3,SI9.76S yen
for appropriations. The directors now
propose that $4,000 yen be added TO the
reserve fund and recommend dividend
at the rata of 12 per cent year, which
will absorb 1900, 900 yen.
The total income Of the Central Leather
Company for the quarter ended Septem-
Der 80 amounted to S2,10Sooc, decrease OF
$685. Net income applicable to divi-
dends amounted to se09,56s, loss OF Sos'
Sss. The company's net income for the
nine months of the current year was
| g. S2,oi5, a decrease of $70l,7sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Paine. Weber & Co. OF Boston, were
the successful bidders on October ID for
$4,000 Az per cent three-year average cou-
pom tax free sidewalk construction bonds
Of Northampton, Hampshire County,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

According to reports, Phoenix. Maricopa
County. Ariz.. held an election on october
II and the question OF issuing the $4,000
funding. $4,000 public park site purchase,
SOS. 900 street improvement and $4,000 fire
department Improvement bonds was car
ried by Il vote OF $40 to l54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney q Co, NO. .
BROAD street. New York. and NO IL south
FUNDAMENTALLY