davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WANT BANK LAW PASSED
Legislature Urged to Act at
This Session by City Banks.

The presidents OF the leading state
banks and trust companies in this city
representing $1,000, 900 Of capital, in e.
letter sent last night to the chairmen OF
the two committees on the revision of the
state banking law In both houses OF the
Legislature. strongly recommended the
immediate passage OF the measure now
before IT, Walter L. Frew, president OF
the Corn Exchange Bank, who was one
of the signers OF the letter. yesterday
made this statement:
II heartily ldorse the bill for the re-
vision of the state banking laws. 1t is a
great Improvement on our present laws.
IL puts the state banks and trust compa-
mics, so far as reserves are concerned, on
a practical equality with the national in
stitutions under the federal reserve act.
One of its other big advantages is that Il
gives state banks the privilege of dealing
in acceptances.
I'm addition the new bill Classics and
analyses tho provisions of the old law.
which needed Encouragement. | earnestly
hope that the objections 10 trivial feat
ures Of the law will not delay its passage.
feel 1t would be to the greatest advan-
tage to all that this bill should be passed
at this session OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
c.,.;no Ones Money Back.

ooo on March /. the NJ. ku-
co-onanv borrowed S1O,OOo'ooo OF
no'. .nhI,c,s money. promising to pay II
wv an March 1. 1915. Interest on '"e
od'" 20. IN be paid on fixed dates at
ue'' Of 6 per cent a year. III the
' ,"u was not paid at any appointed
n'''' ere principal Of the notes given lot
.s1 nubIic's 100000 was to ran que
"o fs,o,.,v-under certain conditions.
W. n.rrectly regular and usual except
H 80, conditions. Thanks 10 theso
Wv The provision Of the lawyers "no
...v them, nobody who did not get n''
20, on March can make the com
w. .tv. q 70 him unless he holds ~
49, cent Of the notes or can get cnoue"
~ uoteholders TO combine with MN
y. r,.ps ND 10 per cent. If he is IN tndU
-, roel+ion he can get the trustees
:. make the requisite declaration that
N. principal has matured; otherwise
a., lie has the opportunity. 1t is true
>. .sros 10 an extension of his note 10
Mach 1918. Presumably, if enough Oh
49, ts,low noteholders agree with him
. the extension he Will get his interest,"
s,corsA then the company will be In
,unds through a contingent loan. But
4, b. doesn't want his note extended ana
.,.roIv wants his overdue interest. well
he should have read the indenture III
the first place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
10y Telegraph to The Tribunc.

Albany, March 13.-The following in
corporations wero filed to-day with the
Secretary of state:
Tho sincarna Company. Baldwin; food
products 500 900; Isolde Mohr Baldwin. J.. l.;
frances X Waters and Frank Rosenblun'
New York.
Brooklyn Master Bakers Purchasing Asso-
citation. queens; 10000 Martin Keidel; NO; NO;
$50 Grand street, Brooklyn; Bruno Bleul anu
Jacob Guth, New York.
The Boss Publishing Company. Manhattan;
SO 900; Richard - Holmes, NO. ~ wall street
New York; John Ferguson. Jr., and \. spots
wood Campbell, New York
Angelo salamone, Brooklyn; wines liquors,
olive oil; $1,000; Angela Saamone, No D.
Summit street. Brooklyn; Nicolo Di Marco.
New York; Salvatore Basle, Brooklyn.
A. A. Mosher Company, Manhattan; insuc-
Seventh avenue. New York; Howard H.
Mosher and Edwin h. Mosher. New York.
lib. Construction Company. Brooklyn;
$50 900 Frank W Spicer. Edward b. Reed,
Pufalo; John w McAllister, Hamilton, ont.
Adhesive Products Company. Buffalo;
paste and glue. $50 900: Mary Faxlanser,
No 4o5 Enicott street. Buffalo: George Fax
LANCER, Robert c. stedler. Buffalo.
Francois Manhattan: millinery; 100000;
Trsncklyn W. Howes, 10 West t1th street
\. j.: Charles :. steckmest. New York.
United Glove Manufacturing Company;
Esst iGIih street New York: Philip Baum
field. Harry Levine, New York
s.rathmore Holstein Friesian Farms.
Rochester $4,000; Thomas Remington.
Rochester Harvey T. Remington, William
j. McGresor. Rochester
Nishkind Feature Film Company. Manhst-
tan; $1,000: Samuel Mishkind. No 1872 WISE
avenue. Bronx: Harry Mishkind, Emanuel
The Bocas Del Toro Estate. Brooklyn;
agricultural farming; 100000; Francis G.
Iil. No. 1918 Prospect Park west brook,
Ign. John +. Parry. Brooklyn; Leopold
Eagei crude oil Engine Company Man
haitian: sfJ. 900; Henry Engel, No. 14i May
dowcr avenue. New Rochelle: Winrred l..
Smith. orange, =. J.; John NJ. Hanford.
Riverdae. Nd
son. oooO. Leander II. Weaver. Stuart shat
fer Fred Chrstana. Hudson.
Bell Conee Company. Manhattan; $50 900;
Charles r. Boell. katonah. y. T.: Joseph d.
Gomez Brooklyn \. Batts, New York.
Ring 4 Konncke. Manhattan: $1,000 archi-
tectural and structural iron and bronze work.
Frank konneke. No. % TO 53l West 9th street.
New York; Frank Ring. Hellmuth Moerchen.
Lincoln oil and Gas Company. Freeport;
500 90: T.. J. Forhan, No. IA Nassau street.
New York: I. b. knowlton. u. \ Cashin.
New York
coo: Benjamin 7. Gilbert. Sue y. Gilbert. New
Hartford. y. y: Robert NJ. Price. Miami, Fla.
Goodwin Shoe Company. Rochester; $1,000
Howard H. Clapp, No. a. Boardnan street.
Rochester: Joseph J. Goodwin. c. Porter
Downs Rochester.
International Koramoid Manufacturers, Man
haitian: 500 900. Charles b. Van Nalen, No. 50
William street. New York: Thomas J. Meehan,
Harry l.. blanchard. Paterson. y. !.
Talmud Hat Company. Manhattan; 5000 a.
W Rosenthsl. No lfZI Madison avenue, New
York. VI. Tslmud Joseph ". Baum. New YORK.
The Rreinas Company. Now York; women
clothing. $40 co. Herman Freedman. No. " 10
81 p.lnnccy street. New York; Benjamin
ti,niu0 Workers. samuel smith. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
COTTON ADVANCES,
THEN DECLINES
Covering by Shorts in Old Crop
Months Caused a Rise, Checked
by Profit Taking.

Another rush of shorts 10 cover yes
terday In the cotton market sent the
May option to 12.02c. or practically %
points above the low of Monday morn
Ing. This naturally caused lot OF
realizing sales. but the recessions were
not large and the close was steady, net
from TO s points up on old crop months
and from to points on the new crop.
For several weeks there have been ru-
mors that a large numter OF May and
July contracts have been sold i'll New
York against purchases in Liverpool ana
that some straddlers were predicting
difference Of 175 points between the two
markets on the expectation that the large
percentage of low grades In the present
York. Last Monday morning May mere
was selling 40 points under May-June
in Liverpool, and straddle lines wnlch
had been put out at 100 points naturally
showed handsome paper profits. YES
terday the difference fluctuated arouin
100 points. a shrinkage of about ~
points for the week. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to &c higher, Nor
folk showing the largest gain on safes
Of LIP bales, and the local market held
quiet at 1920 for middlng upland; no
sales: delivered on contract, 800 bales
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
TRADE CONTINUES QUIET
Prices Shaded in Some Lines
Better Buying Expected.

Commercial agencies report trade quiet
with price concessions I'm some lines. but
better buying expected for the spring
trade Bank clearings were slightly less
than in the corresponding week of 1913,
gross railroad earnings continue disap-
pointing and failures have increased.
"Dun's Review" says;
considerable irregulsrity still cEarac-
terizes the business situation. Bank clear
ings continue smaller than year ago.
there being a loss this week OF 10 per
cent. while gross earnings OF railroads
reporting for February were rs per cent
smaller than In the corresponding period
Of 1919
."Ouietness still prevails in the primary
cotton goods markets. and some price re-
cessions have resulted from the current
dulness Of trade. Advices from New Eng
land footwear producers indicate con-
tnued Improvement in business with
quite a substantial volume OF orders re-
ceived. Liabilities of commercial failures
reported for March TO date amount 10
&. e94. COS. Failures this week numbered
9u In the United States. against 800 last
year. and 30 I'm Canada, compared with 50
.
a year ago"
"Bradstreet's" has the following
'Trade IS still on tho quiet side. For
this the last winters varying conditions,
conservatism born of recent years hahd-
to-mouth buying, the late Easter season
and some uncertainty as TO the scope OIL
future business legislation and regulation
are all held varyingly responsible. STILL
the predominant feeling is that the open
ing OF spring will act as a stimulus 10
trade and industry. and that so far as
spring trade proper is concerned the con-
cededIy late season will prove a long
season. and therefore good one IN VOL
ume of business done.
..There is perceptible gain in va
ricty of lines of industry, which Is taxing
ND some surplus OF labor. and It is IKE
wise becoming evident that some OF the
talk of unemployment outside Of seasonal
lines was greatly exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Britain Buttons Its Pockets.

Eighty per cent OF a Budapest loan
Tor 100000 came back on the London
underwriters a day or two ago, and yes
lerday so per cent OF the f425.000 Van
eouyer loan had 20 be put back on their
shelves. Fresh capital in London Is
SUI scarcity. though the government
has finished collecting its taxes, and very
soon tho money market ought 10 expert
snce a new relaxation. Cable dispatches
make n plain, however. that the real
trouble abroad Is not a scarcity of funds.
OUT an unwillingness TO invest them
Vansdas ovcrspeculation in real estate
sst year is common knowledge, Argen-
une and Brazilian investments have left
Nuis but losses and failures in their
rsin: when there isn't an Ulster situa-
urn 10 inspire caution there is the
Mexican mess" The United States as
an Investment field offers no attraction,
oscause tho railroads are losing money
am because railroads and industrials
1hze are being dragooned by the Attor-
asy General and by Congress. Alto-
Es'her. the British investor finds II
socd time 10 put his hands in his pockets
sno keep them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

Albany, March 13.-The following in
corporations wero filed to-day with the
Secretary Of state:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March l3. 1914
GRAIN-WHEAT-The news OF the day
was bearish. but aside from an early decline of
isqasc tho news was ignored. and the late
market showed frmness. closing near the top
with net gains OF isdhc. Foreign markets
were lower. and sentiment abroad appeared 10
be more bearish account Of favorable crop
news from America. In the local cash market
No hard winter wheat was quoted at 81 O0s4,
(. to arrive: No . red 81 04is. elevator.
domestic: No I Northern Duluth 81 O34.
b anoat opening navigation; No | Northern
Manitoba. 81 03t. snoat. CORN-Firm
throughout tho day and final prices were at
the top with net gains of IA sc. Foreign
markets were steady. Cash No 3 yellow corn
was quoted AT 7liac, / T, to arrive. OATS
only moderately active. but prices were higher
in sympathy with wheat and corn. Cash mar
kot quiet; standard white. 45,gai6c; No .. ~
o48iac: No ., 4jd45i2c; No T. 4fi4d45c: ordi-
nary clipped. ff5Q4Tc. fancy clipped. 4JIz n
IS; all elevator. RYE-Steady; No West
eru, Size. e (, New York. export. BARLEY
Quiet: mailing. 65u75c Z. Buffalo.
BUCKWHEAT Steady; silver hull. 81 90:
mixed, 81 93; Japan. 81 9sqS2 Us. Wheat I'm
Guiding fOurO exports for the week. according
gainst 3,j76.737 last week and 273l OIL last
year: since July /, 19i641.ss6, against 10
90 300 last season. Corn exports for the week.
o., 637 bushels. against 90 s33 last week and
LII 9Of last year. since July /, ., lis, S.,
against 2s. O3l. OPT last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
TELEPHONES LINES FREE
Bell Company Carries Out De-
cree of Department Of Justice.

In conformity with the agreement pre-
viousIy reached with the Department OF
Justice requiring that the American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company dispose OF
its Western Union holdings and make It's
toll lines free to independents, y. u
Kingsbury, vice-president Of the telephone
company. said yesterday that the form OF
contract for the latter. requirement. mas
been sanctioned by tho Attorney General
and is available TO any independent COM
pany which applies for it.
Having sold its stock holdings in west
ern Union, the separation agreement as
outlined in Mr.. Kingsbury's letter OF De
cember 10 TO the Attorney General Is
PRACTICALLY completed In less than three
months. The only remaining detah SO
far as original plans arc concerned Is the
separatlon Of the management OF the two
con,panies. which will be accomplished at
the annual meeting Of the Western Union
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Sandy Hook Boats.

1t will mean q lot TO Wall Street IN
particular ~ the Jersey Central boats
10 Atlantic Highlands are taken off this
summer. That. however, is possibil-
lty. legislation pending in Congress
which seeks TO make ocean travel sarer
has occasioned q fear that the company
,annot afford TO run the boats because
of the room taken by additional lifeboats
md because Of the expense Of additional
sailors. Unfortunately for the Atlantic
Highlsnders, their boats have TO SAIL
lust far enough from Sandy Hook on one
side and Coney Island on the other TO
bring them within the provisions relat-
ing TO ocean-going vessels. The railroad
company, however. is confident that the
hin will be modified within the next
month so as not TO compel the abandon
tnsnt OF the boat service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Improve in Broader and
More Active Trading.

Prices improved on the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday IN a more active and
broader market. Transactions took place
I'm $3.50 shares. "a in stocks. United States
Steel was particularly active, accounting
for 49, 400 shares American Smelling sold
for a 1oo-share lot at 81, while American
Locomotive changed hands for an odd lot
at 34i4. and American Beet Sugar for an
odd lot on the call at q, tho only market
for those three stocks in Wall Street all
day.
The market on the call was above the
early London level, but reflected fraction
al losses from Thursdays close. For a
time there was active covering, but trad
ing tended to lessen at the higher levels,
with the market reacting in the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MINING.
NEW RUMELY OFFERS
Extra inducements to Bring
About Extension.

Holders OF the 100000 convertible b
pcr cent notes OF the NJ. Rumely COM
many, II was learned yesterday. VIII re-
ccive an offer OF ) per cent OF their hold
iues I'm new notes AT The same rate ana
10 per cent in common stock provided
they assent TO the plan OF the notehold-
crs' committee for the thrcc-ycar extern
sion.
In view Of tho default Of the Interest
y, the conver,iblcs on Thursday the com
pany felt that drastic measures were
needed 10 obtain the 100000 PROMISED
by the banks dependent upon the cNten-
sion OF the notes until 1918. The present
inducemont. II is believed will bring IN
the requisite number Of assents before
Monday, when the committee VIII mest
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Receiver for Firm in Panama.

Colon. March 13.--The manager OF the
international Bank was to-day appointed
receiver OF the Central American Con-
struction Company. whose liabilities are
said 70 be 100000 and assets $4,000.
rho concern Is an American engineering
firm which built the new Panama ran
road station in Panama city and has
contracts 10 construct spacious Offices
for the United Fruit Company in Cross
tohal. wireless stations IN Panama. sea
wall AZ Bocas del Toro and other impor-
tant works IN the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
FOREIGN TRADE GROWS
United States's Commerce for
7 Months $358,500,000.

Washington March l3.-Detailed figures
OF the imports into and exports from the
United States for January in the seven
months ended with January. 1914. pub
lished to-day by the Department OF COM
merce, show total trade OF a little over
1855. 10000
Imports in January OF the three classes
OF manufactures-foodstu partly or
wholly manufactured, manufactures for
further use in manufacturing ard manu-
features ready for consumption-total
sl9,SoOJ. Exports in the same classes
aggregate over Sill, 100000. Each class OF
manufactures shows a substantial trade
balance In favor OF the United States
The balance Of trade in favor OF the
United States approximates $3.50 10000
In the seven months ended January.
1914, as compared with the corresponding
period OF the preceding year. imports
from North Aiherica increased about $780,
00C,0ro and from Asia about 1900 CO. but
decreased from the other grand divisions
on the export side our sales to Europe in
creased about $4,000, to Asia about
.ll,6oo,ooo. TO Oceania about :l,oOoOoO and
America they decreased s3l,0ao,O00 nd to
South America 100000.
Our best customers in January, 1914. as
well as in the seven months ended with
January. 1914, were the United Kingdom,
Germany. Canada and France in the or
der named, and they retained the relative
positions held by them in the correspond
ing periods Of the precedinC wear Trad,
with England and Germany. the two
largest manufacturing countries of the
world with which We have TO deal. shows
increasing balances favoring the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was quiet. with eiectrolytic quoted
1sis Ql4Ic and casting ifd1ii5c. on the
Metal Exchange standard copper was quiet.
with spot. March and April quoted ~ - q
lac. In London copper closed quiet at 100
for spot and f63 lis Sd for futures.
TrN-Quict: New York spot and March
81. T0f3sc: April. 1913 a 3sc. May, 81. !. ~
?S a5c: June. s. a 3s3Ilac. and July. IS l2'-
., 3s soc. In London tin closed quiet al
IFAD-Quiet: New York spot. so q i.oJc
and East 81 Louis. 3.s00390c. London lead
closed at fi9 lis Sd.
IELTER-Quiet New YORK spot' -
n !, 20c and East ~ Louis. 51on zoe. Lon
oon speiter closed at al i2s Cd
IRON Middlesboro No 3 sos sd In l.o'-
DON The local iron market Was steady and
unchanged. with No ! foundry Northern
quoted at SI5GSi5 so. and No . Northern
40 / and No Southern. 81 I5Gsij 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

for refined. bu, all reiners were taking croets
at 3eoc for fine graduated. Raw MAS readier
and i-3ac higher Refiners were a little more
active and sales were reported OF about to,Vu
bags. including -. 600 for prompt shipment, q,
1 3i-S2c for Cubas. cost and freight. and So,or
for April shipment and clearances at &c. ~
the close the market was steady. With CEN
trifugal quoted AZ 2.9sc and molasses at 2.aSc
In London beet sugar was quiet but higher az
es ligd for March and April and rs 80 10Y
2i.d for NAV and o. ID for August Niliett
GRAY: Total stock OF Europe and Amcriet.
1896 253 tons against 4.20S. 2O5 last year az
is Is5Ois tons. against an increase OF lSf.35l
tons last week. Total stocks and ahoats to
rether show visible Of 4.55s. 25S tons. asainst
4.3O9. 2O5 last year, or an increase OF -fs'Vfe
tons 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CHICAGO GRAINS ADVANCE
Corn Makes the Largest Gain
Provisions Also Up.

Chicago, March 13.-Discredited rumors
of an impending break In relations be-
tween Russia and Austria were utilized
by the wheat bulls to-day In giving the
market lift. The outcome was an ad
vance OF IS to &c net. Other speculative
commodities, too, showed rise, corn u
to SIC. oats &c and provisions ~ to 17l2c.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Good Buying" Appears to
Father Advances m the
Standard Issues.
COVERING OF SHORTS
DEMANDED A SEQUEL
. sbort.Term Note Bargains
W. o.,elop a New Species of
onq.Term Investors.

one OF those days IN the STOCK
u Voc yesterday when. for want OF a
MAJ explanation Of the intermittent I',..
bs'"' the street said portentousiy
'd's" 49,. was good buying. "Goou
thar .".' translated. meant that broker
D "no often acts for important clients nus
~ho It,. O 90 often for himself. had dis
ana W.. W. considerable number of orders
irlOu.' nsord issues without attracting
N s'. .,on,ion Of more than two score
the 80 clerks and twice as many trad
''''' II meant. too. that the recent Gov. Gov,
' Eng Of shorts in such issues as New ,,s%
' e,'~s had demanded sequel ana hSo
-scnrfA II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo.

In accordance with action taken by the
board of directors and stockholders OF
the Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo Traction
Company, the capital stock Of the COM
pany has been reduced from $4,000 TO
s. 10000 Under the former Ohio law
companies were restricted from issuing
bonds in excess of their capital stock,
but this limitation has now been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.


FLOUR AND MEAI~-Flour inactive, but
mills were not disposed TO make concessions.
Spring patents 81 70d$i 80. winter straights.
"a 3,,dS4 80: winter patents. 81 J0qsi 90; spring
clears 81 201S4 30: extra No / winter. 81 Sja
50 So: No =. 50 4jas3 60: Kansas straights
81 25dS4 3d. fancy spring patents, - iVqSb
BUCK WHEAT quiet 81 sJnS3 pcr 100 H.
RYE FLOUR-Steady. fair 10 good, 81 BOA
81 80: choice to fancy. 50 5JqS3 20. CORN
MEAL-Firm; kiln dried, 50 30 BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 1881 80. coarse
81 4OdSl 40. FEED-Westcrn steady; bran. 70
arrive 1OO-ib sacks SIS. standard mddins,
500 rs: -four DO SO. red dog. $50; city hrm
bulk. 81 4O sacks. 500. middling. S27 Jcus3o
red dog $50 80. oilmeal. s3las3l So
COITEE-Another sharp break occurred,
which carried prices 10 further new low rec
ords the entire list being quoted below the Sc
mark representing decline OF over &c since
the beginning OF the present month. The
weakness was due 70 heavy liquidation follow
ing sharp break in Europe. primarily the re
suit OF uneasiness regarding financial condl-
tions in Brazil Cost and freight offers from
santos we're practically unchanged. but Rio
coffee was offered At considerably lower fig
ures. Opening prices were 1913 points lower
and the market ruled heavy. closing near the
bottom with net losses OF 1924 points. sales.
81 600 bags Hayre showed a net loss OF Ia
Ia francs. while Hamburg was ia4S. pfennig
lower Local spot market inactive and weak.
with Rio rs quoted at Sic. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Electric Properties Cooperation.

Stockholders of tho Electrical Proper
ties Corporation at a meeting held at
Richmond. Va, elected these directors TO
serve for the term Of three years ending
with the annual meeting I'm 1917: Paul d.
Cravath, Ernest b. F1ippen. J. II. Grass
man, Alvin x. Krech. j. r. Mckinley and
Albert II. Wiggin. A. Ludlow Kramer
was also elected president, and John Sea-
ger secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
United States Light and Heating.

Stockholders Of the United States Light
and Heating Company will hold special
meeting at Portland. Nc, on April 8, to
pass on an issue Of sl,5oo,ocO per cent
bonds for refunding outstanding indebt-
edness of the company and to provide ad-
ditlonal working capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Authorization of $4,000 per cent
bond issue has been granted the st. Jo-
seph Railway. Light. Heat and Power
Company by the Missouri Public Service
Commission. The company proposes to
use the proceeds for extensions and inn
proVements