davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

could, and, with the negro boys, kept
UP for several hours But the pace
set by the Colonel even in their own
jungle, was too much for them. Late
at night a boy returned to the camp
and said that the Colonel and Kermit
We're about two miles off in the
Jungle When they finally came out
their clothing was torn to shreds and
their arms and legs were. bleeding In
many places. But they were carry
ing the Brazilians' guns and shoes.
Lying on their backs in dry place
recuperating. The tiger cat got
away.
1.-THE principal difficulty everyone
In the party experienced was with
the food. | lost twenty pounds in
three weeks. 1 believe Colonel Roose-
Velt lost some, too. l never want to
see another bean. Colonel Roose-
velt however, ate many of them and
didn't seem to mind"
"The greatest hazard in South
American exploration is the rapids
and falls in the rivers. On the Papa
gaio river, after had left the colonel
| had with me six canoes. AT the
Rapids of the Devil we were simply
sucked under. Everything and every
body went overheard. The natives,
stark naked, reached the shore with
some difficulty. 1 had been making
map of the river and had a board
strapper to my wrist. That hindered
me some, and ] went down several
times. Finally | grabbed limb and
reached shore.
81 later learned that Colonel Roose-
welt had also lost some of his canoes >
Fiala said that the Brazilians re-
garded Colonel Roosevelt very highly
Each one considered the former
President his own personal friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
MINE~BOY AND PHONE GIRL
IN HEROIC ROLES AT DISASTER

ECCLES. w. Va, May Thirty
seven miners, employed in No. 6 when
the explosion occurred last Tuesday
afternoon, owe their lives to the cour-
age of little Davy Buckhannon, a
trapper-boy and the resourcefulness
of the fire-boss. A. P. Burdiss. Davy
heard the explosion in No. 5, and like
all miners knew the awful cloud of
afterdamp would soon sweep the
workings of No, 6.
Without Thought of himself and
not knowing fnw coon the dust in
No. 8 would let go. he ran along the
gallery. shouting warning at the
mouth of every room. The men ran
to the main entry where the f1re-boss
quickly gathered them at the under
ground storehouse. There he dis
! tributed brattice cloth. and directing
them to a room far from the entry.
connecting with No. 5. showed them
how TO build a wall that would shut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

out the gases. After three hours of
anxious waiting the imprisoned men
were found by a rescue party headed
by Superintendent Thomas Donald
son, who piloted them to safety.
Another incident of the explosion is
told in the telephone Office where
Margaret Campbell, the operator on
duty when the explosion occurred,
had just returned to work. With the
first shock of the explosion she knew
what had happened and knew that
her brother had gone down in the
mine.
But there was no escaping her duty.
Calls came thick and fast, but she
stuck to ber post, Torn with anxiety,
not knowing whether he was dead or
a alixe. she told the story Of the tragedy
briefly TO the ortside world for three
hours when her brother walked into
the station. He had been ordered
from the mine to other work just
before the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

them when the attack upon the sol
diers was begun.
'sThey had all been suffocated.
None of these children ana no
woman was killed by rifle fire, nor
did the soldiers know of or have any
reason to suspect the presence of
non -combatants wrere the strikers
had concealed them.
ION April % Lawson, international
board member, United Mine Workers
of America. and the leader Of the
strikers, in an interview published
throughout the State. asserted that a
war of determination would thence
forth be conducted by the strikers,
and Doyle, secretary Of the Unitcd
Mine Workers of America, by wire
instructed the officials of local unions
to watch for the approach of the
militia. which had been or1ered back
again into the field. TIE meaning
and purpose OF such language was
obvious.
'.Since that time the strikers In
(Coutfnued On Page B. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Two Soldiers Drowned d

FORT STEVENS, Ore, May Ia
launch loaded with mine-planting
equipment and manned by five sol
diers was swamped In heavy sea
at the mouth of the Columbia river
Yesterday Corporal Klempe and Pri-
vate Price, of the thirty-fourth COM
pany, coast artillery. were drowned.
The other three were saved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Union Pacific's Point i'm
$4,000, 900 Melon Sustained

NEW YORK. May THE appellate
division of the Supreme Court today
affirmed the order of Justice Green
baum refusing to grant an injunction
restraining the directors of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company from dis
tributing approximately $S0,000,0 900
among the commo nstockholders as
an extra dividend.
The action was brought by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. q
preferred stockholder, against the
officers and directors of the Union
Pacific.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
MAN KILLED IN
AUTO COLLISION
HAD PREMON|T|ON
Samuel Kaufman Dies After Ac-
cident on Meadows-Two
Men Held.

From the effects of injuries sus-
tained in head-on collision of two
automobiles on the Plank road. now
known as Loneoln highway. Kearny,
last night, Samuel Kaufman. twenty
three years old, of II West street, this
city. died today at ST James's Hos
pital- In@aahneettoa 4 itls tiis- IN sshap
two,men were held today without bail
by Police Recorder Leonard A. VIM
mer, In the Kearny Police Court. A
third, who is. a Newark oculist, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Pope Hears About Mexican
Situation from Mgr. Kennedy

ROME, May 1,-Bishop Thomas r.
Kennedy rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, was received in private
audience by the pope today, Mon
signor eKnnedy has just returned
from the United States. and he con-
versed with the pontiff concerning
the Mexican situation. The Pope was
greatly interested
The vatican has been informed Off
cialy that both President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan are sincere in their
efforts for the welfare of Mexico and
the establishment of peace.
Tomorrow, st5 Suits $40.
nsrhss RfarLaf and Aft,Iharrv straete.-- Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

Tomorrow. st5 Suits $40.
Rich's, Market and Mulberry streets.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Coincident with reactionary prices there
was a smaller turnover of stocks on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yesterday
than on Tuesday.
one Of the best features OF the dealings
was tho good volume of odd lot business
handled by commission houses. There
were transactions in Pacific Mail at 22l,
and Pressed Steel Car at 43.
one commission firm early attracted at
tention by the size OF the orders II han
died In the Steel crowd, II bought in one
block of shares at 6lla and later pur-
chased another 800 share block at 81. A
transaction took place in Southern Pa
cilic convertible 5s at lOlSs.
The largest turnovers so far as indi-
vidual stocks were concerned were In
steel, Reading. Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. Read
ing sold as low as $685., Southern Pacific
at 96is and Amalgamated Copper at 6Si
Union Pacihcs low was ij4ss.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit had consider.
able attention paid TO Il and Missouri Pa
cinc and Lehigh Valley were fairly active
Transactions totalled 2O,sSO shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
THE STEEL MARKET.
Improved Demand for Finished
Goods Expected to Develop.

steel prices are unchanged and no in
crease Is noted in the volume OF new
business booked during the present week,
although the demand for structural steel
Is expected to reflect Improvement, and
the railroads are evincing more willing
ness to enter the market for required
and they report little activity.
Tho Iron Age says: THE steel trade
enters the second half OF the year gem
orally looking for a gradual increase in
demand. but II IL recognized in view OF
the large amount OF slack to be taken
UP that Improvement In prices may be
deferred for some months. June buying
was larger in the first half than In the
second half with some companies. The
steel Corporation, with its foreign trade
and its diversity of products. has done
better OF late than In early June.
with its output In June averaging
1000 tons a day more than in May the
steel Corporation may be able to report
that new orders for the past month prac-
ticaly offset shipments IT there In any
Increase In untitled orders II will be
small. OF late new bookings have run
ahead OF production, having averaged 3d.
600 tons n day. They were down to co.
900 tons n day for most of May. Opera
lions to-day are at the rate of 65 per
cent, Of insot capacity. OF blast fur
mace capacity bS per cent. Is active,
one Central furnace at Cleveland has
been blown In.
with orders for more than $4,000 cars
placed In June that month proved the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
EXCHANGE RULES ON BONDS.
Interest Defaultcd Securities TO Ne
Dealt In Flat"

The committee on securities Of the
New York Stock Exchange ruled yes
ierday that the following securities on
which interest has been defaulted he
dealt in Hat carrying July and sub
seQuent coupons:
pere Marquette Railroad Company, re-
funding mortgage 4 per cent. bonds due
1855 guaranteed refunding mortgage 4
per cent. bonds due 1855.
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail
way Company, first and refunding mort
gage 4 per cent. bonds due 1859, Nos 1
to 1000 inclusive. not guaranteed.
Cincinnati, indianapolis and Western
Railway Company. first and refundlng
mortgage 4 per cent. bonds due 1853
Indiana, Decatur and Western Rail-
way Company. first mortgage per cent.
bonds due 1885
Indiana. Decatur and Western Railway
Company. guaranteed first mortgage per
cent. bonds due 1885.
United States OF Mexico. : per cent.
consolidated external loan OF 1899.
Chicago and Indiana Coal Railway
Company. first mortgage per cent. bonds
due 1896.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
COMPANY refunding and improvement
mortgage per cent bonds due 1865.
Evansville and indianapolis Railroad
Company. first consolidated mortgage 6
per cent. bonds due 1926.
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company. refunding mortgage 4 per cent
bonds due 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time Rates Hardcn-Banks Lose
Heavily TO sub-Trcnsury.

There was a slight strenins OF rates in
the time money market yesterday. but this
was the natural result OF tho turn OF the
month and that rates did not develop
thoric condition OF the local market. For
eign exchange was dun and a tribe easier
Banks added ss2s7.00O to their loss to
tho Sub-Treasury, raising the total since
Friday last to sls,74l, 900
Call money on the floor 81 the Stock EN-
2is per cent. and the low 2 per cent.
Time money rates displayed nrmer un-
dertone. Rates were ga per cent for sixty
days, 90. per cent for ninety days. pa G3
per cent for four months. az per cent. FOR
nye months. 3ia per cent for six months and
Commercial paper was quiet and un-
altered. Rates were 4 per cent for sixty
and ninety days bills receivable and for best
four to six months names
ton-Par. 81. Louis--5c. discount. Mime
apolis-sOc. premium. San Franoisco-2Sc.
premium. Montreal-3li.c &c. discount Chi
Sterling exchange was easier. Rates were
ls54OmiS5s5 for sixty days, $3.50 +s755
Money in London, IL per cent. short
bills per cent; three months, l-ls per
cent. Closing prices OF consols, 7t7s for
money and - for account.
Paris ablcs quoted tho closing price Of
rentes ut SO francs 80 confines Exchange
rate OF discount in Paris. ~ per cent.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks sos.
PIGS Private rate In Berlin. ~ per cent
Commercial price OF bar silver In New
York. sea. &c: London 200 Mexican silver
dollars quoted a. i3ia miIc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex
changes. s3set93,tl5; balances. s2st3t756
Sub-Tr.asury credit balance, S,O65,s99
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
THE CURB MARKET.

In an inactive curb session prices
moved irregularly Industrials were gen-
orally frmer. while oil shares were heavyh
Rlker & HeEeman was In demand and
sold up to 81. gain Of Is. United
Cigar Stores advanced 1 point to 50 and
British American Tobacco hardened to
21is. Maxwell Motors common receded
to IL and tho first preferred improved u
to Il. Willys-Overland was strong. rang
ing between So and 81. closing near the
top at S6A, up IL points. Rock Island
issues were heavy. the common stocl de-
cllned to 36& and the rights closed u
lower at "a. Consolidated Gas rightly
were shade frmer at 3A and bonds
were steady at 114T.
There was a marked falling of OF trad
ing in oil shares and prices declined.
Standard oil OF California manifested the
most activity, selling up to 32Sh. but
closing at 1923. down l point. Ohio Oil
reflected n loss of ~ points at 17Sls.
Standard Oil OF New York sold between
211 and 2l3, closing unaltered; Indiana
Pipe Line was weak. the final quotation
being l22. and Standard oil OF New Ier-
sey was unchanged at 40J.
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper metal market took a rather
sharp turn for the better yesterday when
the price OF electrolytic was placed on a
general 1850. basis under the stimulus OF
active buying by consumers. the first In
several months, One feature OF signih-
canoe was the demand for September de-
livery which sprang up, Abroad dealers
entered bids of 1875 cents for electro
lytic and were offering the metal at
slightly higher quotations The new
price Is an advance of &c. over the pre-
vious price of 13i4c,. at which producers
are understood to have taken considerable
business abroad. although sales on that
basis here were light
The foreign fortnightly statistics of cop
per showed stocks abroad increased 1,4O1
tons since June IL. Visible supply in
England, France and anoat thereto was
25,G9S tons. an increase OF 7G7 tons. At
Rotterdam, Hamburg and Bremen they
showed decrease OF 4l6 tons In the
fortnight. which brought the increase in
total foreign visible supplies down to 35i
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Am Smclt Sec rs Chi MI 6Stp " Mo Kan&Tey "a
$4,000. io334 CHI W&SiP sss' Mo Pacihc cv IS
Am tat cv r.s 1000. 81 5000. It'll IL
1000. ....0Sll chi 4 y " 3l.s y Y Central 3'4s
1000. ....DSls 1000. ..S3ls 1000. ...S2i2
AT&SF cv IS chin I&P nm 6 NY NH&H cv Gs
1890 5000. .2S7s e00o. ZOE
10000. p9l2 Chi v lap nv IS North Pacific ~
AT 4 ST ren Is 5000. zap 1000. 30 . "a
1000. o ga Chi Il lap ref IS 100 S. @ 5 ~
5000. SaiI Chi & W ind IS StL&Sf'i. i027
10000. ....9S 1000. ....St certificates
Bkn RapTran IS Gen Motors G. le0oo. 40
iOis 1000. lois StP&KC 81 t4s
5000. 100 Hnd fdg IS 5000. .s.7 =
BRTcv ~ 5000. ....Slis rcts full pd
2nOo o2 In 81 Pmp LIST IS 1900. =. | o ! 2
pkn t'nIonl,l LIST 500 $50 Az Texas Co cv rs
1000. lO3 Kama & VI I'd IS 10000. +. O | ~
Bkn I'm Ges lSt 1000. ...9S34 4 Sot Mexico Is
1000. q ga LackStcel5s 1923 5000. 90
{ II & . Joint IS 1000. 20 ~ u : Rubber "a
che RJS ii s,s Mi5SS....t 'GIC Sitc
5000. .s5Ii 1000. .lO23l
Total sales OF bonds tpar value 81 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RuTTERaaTradinE Yesterday va; dun
IL showing some depreciation. 4 few buyers
paid the outside price and a little over for
mers. The tono was weaker than the day be-
fore with no change IN prices Prices Cream
cry extras q ;. -, Fc. hrsis - y n 2'isc.;
dairy. tubs. finest 2Gc good 60 prime, %
25c. common to fair. 700 ?2c process. cv-
grades. l7ia l9iAc. ladies, curront make,
frsts. 2OD20iac.; seconds, l3igc; packing
stock. current make. NO 2. lS'3c.; lower
CHEEsE-The market has stcadiei down,
with little easier feeling for daisies.
Buying was fairy good yGstGrd ,s as the
Occasionally buyers paid a trne over quota
lions for something fancy, Prices; state,
specials lax al4rc; colored ana white.
average 9ye9s fancy, lS% aitS: pndergreGes
fresh, specials, lltaii.c.; poor to fair,
.EGGs.Rsceivssrs complained Yesterday
G 6 ' arbnts Ts'y tho DO H95 know
holiday or 70 the falling on OF consmp-
,Ion; Receipts sg show "a COED supply Of com.
scarce. All grades are irregular in quality,
which makes the prices Irregular. Some
There are about enough dirtlcs ana chocks
coming TO meet the demand Prices follow:
2@22iEc.; nrsts. DALI; dirties. No. i.
II MISC; No. 2, lOfplGc; checks. lJGfl6c :
PennsyIvanIa and nearby hennery whites.
colors. 2O825c.
LIVE PoULTRY-There was an auction
yesterday and prices were generally estnh-
lished. Broilers were more plentiful and
on ic., whic fowls were trihe castor.
There were twenty-clght cars OF freight
stock unloaded and about two cars of eV-
press. mostly broilers. There were I'VE car,
| left on track There was n fair demand
| yesterday for fowls and market cleaned mp
| In good shape Very few turkeys. geese and
ducks coming. but enough TO meet the
| demand. Prices; Brollers. 2GN soc. TOW q.
| is - Nlsac.i Old roostcrs leH l2iac.; ducks
| old, 144l 5c.: young, l7di Sr.; geese l. 10
pair. soc.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Evldently butcher,
do not like TO buy heavily before - week
end holiday. There was little trading yes,
| terday and conditions were unsatisfactory
| A few out of town orders helped the trade
| hut there was general complaint OF dulnoss
Small Western fowls were on trine and
old ducks were more plentiful There wa'
scarcely no trading In frozen stock an,
not enough ducks and geese changing hand,
held firm. Prices follow: Fresh killed tur
keys, average, Id, i7a1Sc. Broilers
Philadelphia, fancy, ~ lbs. each. III.
ern. boxed, co lbs and over 70 dozen. 1870
SO 20 42 lbs, l60l6iRc. under 30 lbs, IL
pi3c.; in barrels, ICED. - TO lbs, l7iae
ern, poor, /? a lsc Ducks; spring, Long Isl
and l6c; old, 120i3c. old BOOSTERS, u y 4
| 12o. Squads, white, 10 lbs, to dozen, S3.75
7 lbs. s2,25 Frozen-Turkeys. small West
lucky. ?3823isc,; Texos 2OG zee, Broilers
~ to box. milk fed, fancy. IS to "a lbs
| 10000, corn fed, l7M lsc. Chickens mill
fed, III to 80 lbs to dozen, 1Gg nc, cor,
lbs and over 10 dozen, lshc.: 30 TO IS lbs
l4h he; old ROSTERS, l2Wl@gc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
sEx dividend.

Where q 60 follow.
. quotation itN indi.
Gates q bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
STRONG UNDERLYING
FEELING IN LONDON
Reinvestmcnt Of Half-Yearly
Interest Expected to Slim
ulate Market.
MARCONIS REMAIN WEAK
Americans Generally Below
Parity on Light Trading
Tone Steady.

LONDON, July The day was one OF
continued duiness. with a strong under
lying feeling. Reinvestment OF half yearly
interest and dividend payments Is looked
for as n moderate market stimulant. Con-
soils declined lie. closing at 74Ts for
money and IS for the account. Discounts
here and In Berlin were easier. Money
was cheaper.
Home rails were llfeless and prices
little changed. Foreigners were quiet
Mines were harder and Brazilian bonds
improved. Marconis showed the effect Of
the weakness of yesterday.
Americans were generally below parity
Trading was light. but the tone steady
Price changes were small, varying from
y to 7. and mostly declines from parity
PARIS. July 1.-Rentes closed at s;
francs 40 centimes. 22i. centlmes higher
than yesterday.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE market was In
active to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

sto-day shares. dlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

20 shares Aston Trust Company, goo,
: shares Cayuga and Susquehanha ha'ro'u
& shares Green bay and Western Railroad
20 shares Morris and Essex Railroad Com
shares ares Morris AMI Essex Extension Rail-
road Company, 80. - 80,
shares Bank Of Manhattan company S sdS
2 shares Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn, 2Oo
rs shares National Bank OF North America,
S2OL per share. -
10 shares Oswcgo ana syracuse feilroho
20 shares Passaic and Delaware Railroad
80 shares Passaic and Delaware Extension
Railroad Company. silg.
Z shares Delaware, Lackawanna ana Wes-
ern Coal Company, ESQ.
1 share clinton Hall Association, 4o%.
10 shares Nassau Trust Company OF BROOK
$50 shares Utah Apex Mining Company. y:
5 shares chelsea Exchange Bank. l3s.
$1,000 Michigan state Telephone company
first mortgage per cent. bonds, duo
1924. interest February and August eet.
5000 Seattle lighting Company per cent
tefunding mortgage bonds, duo l9is' IN
terest April and October 81.
$4,000 Consumers Albany Brewing Company
per cent, mortgass god bonds 6 dHs
July, ali unpaid coupons attached, 20.
- shares Jackson Motor Company; " LOT.
I membership certificate. No. 341, New fork
Produce Exchange, sold subject to the
rules OF the exchange. $500, ..
? shares Redwood Library ana AtheneuU,
OF Newport II. L. 81.
/ share In the property Of the Hardwood
Library and Athenaum of Newport
rs shares Southern Bank Of New orleans 81
90 900 Grand Tower Mining Manufacturing
and Transportation Company 7 per cent
bonds, due February II. 1891. regis
tered: $50 shares Illinois and st Loui,
bridge Company: $4,000 Memphis and
Little Rock Railway Company pei
cent. income and mortgage bonds due
April l, 1894; $4,000 st. Louis and South
eastern Railway Company first consoli
dated mortgage sinking fund ! per cent
Illinois and st. Louis Bridge Company
third mortgage per cent. bond, dui
March /. 1856; 1000 Memphis anC
Little Rock Railroad Company seconC
sry /, 1901; 100 shares American Ship
building Company. certificate OF receip
for Ton shares New York and Boston
Insurance Company. In liquidation; II
shares Cincinnati and Martinsville Rail
road Company; 32 shares ~. Louis an
dated. com; 1S2 shares ST. Louis AM
southeastern Railway Company Consoli
dated. preferred; certificate OF receip
for ~ shares Hoffman Fire Insuranc
Company, In liquidation: certificate 10
So Of Invested profits OF the Securlt
American Toutine Life and Savings In
surancc Company also certificate 70
5000 OF dividends upon said 20 share
stock: so shares Anchor Life lnsuranc
Company registered in name OF II. +
Vail: % shares Anchor Life Insuranc
Mining COMPANY: shares the Worl
Publishing Association; sl,0i1 $500 not
or Peck & Bloodgood, dated August II
lsb. payable 80 days after date. SIC To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
STANDARD OIL sUBsIDIARIE
CURB STOCKS CLOSING

Sell cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho committee on stock list OF the New
York Stock Exchange has ordered the per
cent. first mortgage convertible bonds, due
1921. OF the Chino Copper Company removed
from tho list.
A special meeting OF stockholders OF the
Union Tank Line Company has been called for
July 81 to amend certain articles of the GER
tificate OF incorporation OF the company
Albert b. Stureis has been elected secretary
OF the New York Curb Association, 70 take
effect August |. Louis NJ. Tcchmann Will
act as secretary until that date,
The Eureka Pipe Lane Company has declared
a dividend OF s.. the same was declared
three months ago, when the rate was reduced
from SO TO IS quarterly.
Tho Indiana Pipe Line Company has de.
clared n dividend Of S. payable Ausust "A
to stock of record July -, Three months
ago "a was declared.