davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Ell LNCIDENTE DEL KRONPRINZ

Berlln-.El incidente ocasionado Dor
ell kronprinz EN- la embajada de Ingla-
terra, d que sc refere la prensa ingle
sa, fue ell siguiente:
Despues del banquete dado EN- su ho-
nor en- la embajada de Inglatcrra ell
dia 3 de febrero ultimo, ell Kronprinz
pregunto de pronto Sir Eduardo
Goschen:
i D6nde estan, entonces, vuestros
espias?
-iQue espias ?-contest6 un POGO
sorprehdido ell embajador.-No com
prendo 10 que quiere decir Vuestra AL
teza.
-Si,-replic6 ell heredero del trono,
-vueStros dos esp1as: vuestro agrnga
do miI;tar, coronel Russell vuestro
agregado naval, captain Anderson.
Nj ell agregado militar nj ell agre
gado naval Sc ocupan de espionaje-
contesto energicamente ell embaiador.
-Puedo ahrmar Vuestra Alteza que
el goblerno ingles prohibe formalmen-
te suc representatives ell haccr de es-
plas; con relacion estos dos Sefiores
no volvere a Inglaterra sin haberles
sincerado.
-Pero mirad, d,-repuso ell Kronprinz.
-nosotros tenemos tambi6n agregados
mllltares y yo estoy enterado de sus
trabajos.
Sir Eduardo Goschen insisti6 toda-
via, pero ell Kronprinz, POGO convenci-
do, cahbi6 de conversation y Sc puso
4 hablar de caballos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico
.PAGO DE DIVIDENDO.

Ell viernes Il de Agosto corriente Sc
abrira, EN- la Gaia del Banco, Tetuan 3.
ell page del 3er dividendo activo, mon
tante so annual sobre el capital omit
do, 8 SEQ $400 (cuatro dollars por ac-
ci6n, en- el semestre terminado ell 30
&c Junio 1ltimo.
San Juan, P. r., Agosto de 1914.
Manuel Paniagua,
Presidente
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrS.
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ
BANQUER0S IMPORTAD0RES, ExP0RTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
Abono Baker" para Oafias.
CementO Portland ATLAS"

BIBLIOTECA CLASICA ESPANOLA
Mateo Aleman.
duzman de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Tirso Gle Molina.
Cigarrales de Toledo, | tomo.
Lorenzo Gracian.
I'll Criticon, tomos.
cristobal suarez de Figueroa.
El Pasagero, / tomo
LIBRoS DE MIsA Y CARTERAs
EN Ia LlBRERIA DEL "BOLETlN J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Whitridee-5ond Merchant.

Nav oapitsl issues this year have been
.o,.n,cuouslv successful Not the least
,-aliant IS the Third Avenues bond sale
r, "a true that il failed 10 give support
- the fond idea that corporations. If they
Will, can sell their securities directly 70
N, nublic without the necessity Of resort
NJ 70 bankers aiG. OF the $4,000 600
Ar 100000 in subscriptions for the
81 0oe 600 Of bonds over two-thirds repre-
ssnted the bids Of bondholders. bankers.
etc. and by no means all of the remain
ing third was made up Of individual pro-
posals. That there should be no great en-
thuslasm on the part Of the security hold
RS for the opportunity Mr.. Whitudge
cave them is. however. an unimportant
detail. The fact which stands out IS that
,he bonds were sold A. satisfactory
price and were more than four times
Third avenue 4 per cent
bonds no one would describe as silt-edged
securities. They appeal TO people who
have an eye 20 income &C well as 20
safety. That the appeal was so success
ful was taken Yesterday as a good sign
Of the broadening Of investment interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
THIRD AVE. BOND
SALE BIG SUCCESS
S4,000,000 Issue Offered Direct
to Public More than 31A
Times Oyersubscribed.

Bids aggregatng shS,379OOo we're re-
ceived from fifty bidders for the 5000 DO
Third Avenue Railway first refunding
per cent bonds offered direct to the public
yesterday. The successful bidders were
Clark. Dodge & Co. and j. & ". Seig-
man. bidding Jointly: Bernard Baruch.
George Ehret. Sessongood C Haas and
LaZard F'reres. They took the entire is
sue at an average price netting the COM
pany sSO437.
II am pleased down to the ground.
said President Frederick ". Whtridse
commenting on the outcome OF his method
Of selling bonds. which saved the COM
pany the expense Of commission to
bankers. Il sold my bonds at a better
price than expected and at a better
price than / could otherwise have re-
ceiyed"
Mr.. Whitridge was asked II he would
follow the same method i'm the sale Of
other securities by the Third Avenue. II
don't do things until the time comes to do
them" he replied in characteristic fash
ion and ! mind my own business and
no ones else"
Mr.. Whitridge said that the prices con-
tanned I'm the bids were sufficiently high
TO warrant the statement that the COM
pany will receive over So for the bonds.
The requirement Of the Public Service
Commission in approving the issue was
that il should not he sold at less than
this figure. Commissioner Maltbie also
expressed qualification over the success of
the sale.
The individual awards Of the bonds
showed sl506.000 went 10 Lazard Freres
at s2.N5: 100000 to Bernard Baruch at
&c. SO: 81 10000 at 81 to J. & ". Seligman
& co. and Clark. Dodge & Co, the joint
bidders: $3.50. eco TO Seasonsood & Haas at
s.. SO. and To George Ehret $4,000 at y.
Other bids were 10000 in lots Of $4,000
each at prices ranging from s2i. to 2's,
5000. 600 at 81. S33. 10000 In lots OF 10000
ranging from S2ia TO slas, 100000 at S2si'
500 600 at 20 and 10000 at 81. There were
many miscellaneous bids. ranging In
amount from 5000 10 $4,000. a prices
from e9.27 to 71.26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
COTTON FIRMER
AND HIGHER
Buying of New Crop Months and
Active Covering Send
Prices Up.

The cotton market was more active yes
terday than for some weeks past. and
prices were generally frmer, with the ac-
tive months selling some 20 or % points
above the low records of Monday morn
ing. Wall Street and houses with Western
connections were heavy buyers. particu-
larly of the new crop months, while there
was active covering and considerable
broadening OF general outside business.
There seemed 10 be no particular feature
i'm the news that received special bullish
comment, but better feeling as 10 the
chances o. adverse Cotton Exchange
legislation added to the confidence OF
buyers. while the increased volume OF I'M
filed business reported at the end or
February by the Steel Corporation prob
ably eXerted an optimistic influence on
ideas Of general trace. At any rate. the
market closed firm, with last prices show
ing net advance of from to 20 points.
Southern spot markets were generally un-
changed. but the local market, while
quiet. advanced 10 points to bloc for mid
ding upland no sales Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
o,hl;c Stands Aside from
the Stock Market and
Waits for News.
THIRD AVENUE BOND
SALE is SUCCESSFUL
,r;tv Holders Are Not a Big
Factor 49, Steel's Untitled
Orders a Surprise.

49,, market where the pyrotechnics
s,r,ished by New Haven, United
~ realty. United states Express and
$50 a. and where the standard issues
n' ,n,,l the last hour before showing
W" -, ,ctivity is not one usually that
an Is itself 10 the occasional specu-
''" THAT was Yesterdays. The profess
~ took care Of the trading and the
sO~ a~,ission houses did comparatively
Cum" In some Of the brokerage offices 1t
NV ..id that the public had been de
- nv repeated disappoinlments over
~ -silroad rate increase and by the
...d,lv decreasing profits of the carriers
~. ysxican puzzle likewise has acted as
tanner on speculation because 1t sis
n conceive the boundaries Of
'.-.;,y than OF watching and waiting.
~. nnhlic has not been driven away
~ the market. according TO brokers,
s.,,us. the persistence with which prices
"a IN in the face Of adverse factors
~. taken hold Of It's imagination. But
:. ,on., speculate. II is afraid OF the
-. side and demands more definite
.,,,ons than the markets refusal to de
.r,. 70 induce II 10 take the long Ana
=, between the two. it does nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

New Orleans March l0-Co,toi ranged
,,itbfn narrow limits 70 day. with covering
shorts the hest buyers Early prices worked
4 10 points under Yesterdays last quote
lions Int the decline was not we'll sustained
Inc lose was steady al a net advance or 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Dividends Declared.

al instDn. Baltimore & Annapolis Electric
fs.ip>4. a1artefiy Of ~ per cent on ne pre-.
..2 oafeb'e March 81 20 stockholders Of
''ys b3klr1 FoaGer COMPANY. quarterly o.
~ ~ cent IN the preferred. rayable March
e." - ZOO - record March Is
- 1'sfDh Railway. Light. Heat Power
fp~iy. quarterly " IA per cent on the pre-
NJ payable Apni % stock % record
l.nitsl Fruit Company. quarterly u 2 per
. a. payable %prl D. % stock ~ record March
o, "aporal Elrsr refining Company. quarterly
- r. en-. payable hpri ~ stock OF
.Mllya-Dferisnd Company quarterly Of !.
s,,,.'.l nn ne preferred. payable Apru -
~. !" ~ pr1 March ~
fsf "'fiN f3f'tg Ram COMPANY. quarterly OF
!. - ffff o. ine prsfeDe1 and - per- cent
4 49, .1sn,,,ooD Doih payable ~dl 10 I" siof~
.,Dss snsfol1 sfsei ana Iron company.
1871 ~ ~. per cent on fhe preferred. pa
- mn ~ fecDf1 March IS.
.NlhNfsifri Yeast fCmpsuY. GDsrtefly ~
49, fni sn9 an eltrs llYi1en1 ~ PEI cent
W. 1a5ch ~ - Lfock ~ fscDid March y;
~. -tWiti JifDfice Company. quarterly 81 W
- 10 On ne Dfefefod. payable March ~ -
ti fecDf1 March -.
- es'"l' On Brake. tbOe md Foundry com
~ Ny9F~fly 81 - per cent IN The rom
~ M per cent On us preferred. payable
49, ~ - siret % feecs1 NSffh ~
lnrstt Dss srS Li@DffiN cOrpaBv quar-
~. I" ~ Pc rent. Dst8bis 1bfii 3
-. .inAu zJss. Railway Company, quar-
-" - Der cont payable ADnl T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Over the Counter Sales.

It mas always been an attractive idea
that corporations should sell their securi-
res directly 10 the public and so save
bankers commissions. In fair financial
Weather II might possibly succeed though
ecords OF public bond sales for many
ysars past give no encouragement 10 the
belief. In practice there has been moth
ng at many popular sale to prevent
he individual investor from subscribing
for all the bonds he could pay for. but. as
a matter Of fact, individual investors usu-
ally by but small proportion Of the
securities, because a limited knowledge
4 bond mathematics and still more linn
tied knowledge of the security markets
act as 2 check on bold bidding. The
NANTES: disadvantage Of doing away with
n. present system, whereby most corpo-
-ations sell their securities through fiscal
agents. is that when times were bad there
would be but few individuals with the
courage 10 buy bonds and the elaborate
machinery Of distribution. disrupted in
good times, would be lacking as means
~ rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MORTIMER TO HEAD N. A. co.
James Campbell Will Become
Chairman of Board.

Stockholders of the North American
Company have been notified that at the
annual meeting to be held on March IS in
Newark they will be asked 10 vote on
an amendment to the bylaws which will
provide for the establishment Of the new
Office of chairman OF the board of direc-
tors. If present plans are carried through
James Campbell, now president, will ill
this Office and J. y. Mortimer vice-presi-
dent. will be promoted to the presidency.
\ prominent director of the company
denied reports that q change In control
had taken place. The stock advanced s..
points yesterday over the last previous
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
STEEL TONNAGE IMPROVES
Corporation Shows Increase CT
412.764 Tons for February.

The United States Steel Corporation, IN
Its February tonnage statement shows
untitled orders on hand Of 5,o26.it0 tons,
compared with 4sl3,eso tons on January
81. or an increase Of n276i tons. on Feb
rUary IS. 1913, the company reported un-
filed orders on hand Of 7G56.7li tons, or
>. $50. pa tons more than this year.
The tonnage reported for February is
the largest since last August. when book
ings amounted to 223 46s tons. II also is
sufficient To keep the mills OF the steel
Corporation running for six months at the
present rate. which is 50 per cent OF ca
pacity. Steel men say that the hope Of A
permanent betterment in the trade stu
alton depends almost entirely upon the
action of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the freight rate case of the
Eastern railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
TORONTO STOCKS.

Furnished by J. J. Csrew. No &" Broad street,
CORALTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Strength and Activity Among the
Oils-Riker-Hegeman Advances
to High Record.

The oil issues were again the leading
features in the outside market, carrying
large volume OF business for the day.
Prairie Oil and Gas was among the most
conspicuous. closing AT $50 a gain of Ii
points over the previous hnal quotation.
Standard Oil Of New York was in good
demand. moving up points. Ohio OH
Pierce oil. South Penn. Standard Oil OF
California and New Jersey were All heav-
lily dealt in.
United Cigar Stores moved up p, to 81.
British-American Tobacco. quoted eS
dividend, advanced to 23is for the old
and 23l. for the new but later receded
=. Riker-liegeman improved q TO S'2 a
new high record. Mining stocks showed
narrow fluctuations. Canadian Pacinc b
per cent notes and Cuban new. 5s were
leaders i'm the bond market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

.nish,d by zimmerman 4 Forshay. No. >
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Wisdom and Destiny

II vas a well known broker. drawn for
Jiry duty in Brooklyn. Business was not
80 bad that 10 was pleasanter 10 listen 10
iswyers and Witnesses than to stay In
ones Office and book an occasional order.
IN The theory. then, that most cases in
hiooklyn. OF in the court where he would
nave 70 serve, would be damage suits
against the y X. r. the broker cIsftily
Fought himself one share Of the roads
rock. saying surely stOckholder in
me Defendant company will not be allowed
20 judge evidence in such a case" And
ne told one and another, that. hearing.
'hsy might na'rvel a his wisdom. But
"hsn he MAS come 20 the court he was
"hioDnded and his wisdom made foolish
oea, for 10 the first case on the calendar
ss' Of one bringing suit against the Long
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
LATE ADVANCE in
GRAIN MARKETS
Early Declines Changed
Into Net Gains-COffee
Also Rallies.

Weakness in foreign markets caused an
opening decline I'm the local wheat trade.
which was increased on evidence OF will
ingness TO resell recent Australian pur-
chases. AS whole. the market present
ed an oversold appearance, and when, In
the last hour of trading. there were
few reports of winter killing I'm Southern
Kansas they were sufficient 10 cause A
rally which wiped out the declines and
left final figures showing a net gain for
the day Of sc 10 sc. There was consid-
cradle bear pressure I'm the early corn
market and reports Of offerings OF corn
from Argentina for April shipment helped
the depression little improvement IN
the cash demand and falling off IN
country offerings turned the market up
ward i'm the late trading. and last prices
were net Iac 10 sc above the previous
close. Oats declined early on liberal sup
plies. but answered the advances in wheat
and corn and gained &C 20 sc net for
the day
Coffee again made new low records TO-
the movement in the early trading, win
the market showing considerable activity.
stop loss orders being uncovered on the
scale down. With the market in sold
out condition it required only smal
covering movement late TO start a rally
which recovered 10 10 IL points OF the
decline on the active months. and inaI
figures were net , To points lower than
the finals Of Monday. While there was
no particular show OF confidence In values
it seemed evident that the market was M
a condition where il would respond quick
~ to bullish Developments. as prices are
now about Sigc under year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid Ask
Mont 1t Hap 2l6's 2ls's
Nov - : A g 10. ,h'a
OgilVle flr " 1905 ~
Ouch Il LS = iais l'A
n a ont NaN TO- lo'is
Shrr williams 80 -
Toronto HN..lil'5 li3's
Winn - Ry...eos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Price Movements Irregular in a
Fairly Active Market.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
Yesterday was fairly heavy, 1890 shares
changing hands. Steel accounted for TO-
$50 shares; Reading. $40; Union Paclhc.
4. 80: Chesapeake 4 Ohio. $50; lehiS u
Valley. 1850. and Copper, $50 shares.
Price movements showed considerable
irregularity. chesapeake & Ohio, Lehiga
Valley and Rock Island were heavy.
American Sugar declined TO 9S1a, when
equalled it's low price of 1905. New Haven
was particularly strong, but did not sell
above 10l. Steers high was 6is4, C1ion
Pacifcs 1913. and Copper's AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

YORK.
cRAIN-WHEAT- few complains
,tr,or t,rlinr I'm Southern Kansas oaHse'
-, rally in wheat during the late opera
,icrs. and final prices we're sac net "'-"'
Tho renorts we're rather vague. but they 'f'".
~, 4 market which had recently eNpe''e"''
4a,lina NJ about &C a bushei and was eoht''
81 somewhat oversoll Foreieu markets were
o.rorail,, lower. Export bids were our ~ ""'
ana No sales came to light. Part 81 INC a.
aa,ancs was attributed 10 covering TOT wv
a,co,rt o, a small trader in chicago VINO ma
h.on nosed on the board there In the io'''
cash marke, No hard winter was quoted a.
9, ooa. oifto arrive: No red. 81 o. eies@'
GonestIc. No l Northern Duluth 81 UT
sfost. No / Northern ManltoDd, II Vol. ,,,,,,.
aaosf rORN-The unusually large o ss- M
=, ,r5tch cash corn in the West IS selling uh
dor f,lt,res as well gs reports OF noeidl or,
t,.,s ~ new crop Argentine corn lot -,P
shfpmeut had a depessins lnnueh,' e@lll -
t,e market was barely steady WIN $500, 80,
allie nressure in the near montS' ,
ss,iIrs p-ora said 10 be smaller, noWeNei,
and as there was some hnpioss.Hl-m ~, Lin net
The cash demand, prices closed hIh' n''i a.
,.ins ~ lease cash 40 3 yellow. nc
20 arrive 'OATS-PriceS declined itdfsc ca
hut rallied la'e and closed STEADY NJ net u"
aba,ead IA &c advance. Cash market eess
Standard white i5izaisc: No p 46u4o'1y' no -
4sai5I.c: No A. 4hsG45c ordinary clipped - =
MO. fancy clipped. 45iaqisc, All eleFalo'.
RYE-Essy; No ? western, o. ~, e -,
York export. BARLEY-Quiet mating, ~
- = Buffalo CKWHEAT-Stoady; sil-
YER hull 81 30; mixed, 81 IS; japanese. u ssY
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
TWO R. |. COMMITTEES
Separate Inquiries by Bond
holders and Stockholders.

The protective committee for the col
lateral trust bond holders Of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company
of which James y. Wallace, president OF
the Central Trust Company, is chairman
has appointed a subcommittee whose
duty il shall be to select some one 70
make A report on the financial and physi-
cal condition of the Rock Island prop
critics. This action was threatened last
week when. following the letter made
public by r. VI. Schumacher CHAIRMAN VI
the board, Mr.. Wallace announced an IN
dependent investigation would be made.
IL is also understood that the stock
holders protective committee, Of when
William \. Read Is chairman. Will con-
ouct an independent investigation OF
Rock Islands financial needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Storms Help Steel's Tonnage.

Steels untitled tonnage was, larger than
vas expected, although estimates grew
fsp.lly from the figure Of 100000 tons
tas, Wa common ~ the beginning OF the
day Just before noon. when the Official
statement was published. they were nearer
10000 than 1900. and in one broker
e Office. whore pool was made at
ll45 o'clock, there was no guess lowe:
than 10000 What caused the beiated
revision OF expectations was the state
ment made by one OF the news agencies
nat shipments in February had been cut
down by the series Of heavy storms. The
slowing down Of shipments. Of course.
checked the tendency Of orders on hand
10 decrease. The storms will thus make
their influence felt IN TWO months, since
March carries forward big total OF
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
RnNIs
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

81 800 All g & " SIS 81 So sees -
/ 600 Western Tel So. ssi2 95i7 sb'e so'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Am. Steel Foundries Report

r. p. Lemont. president of the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries, in the company re-
port for the year ended December 81. 1917.
SAYS that unless the railroads get some
relief in the near future in the matter Of
increased freight rates the present year
viii not be good ole for businesses de-
pending upon them. At the close of 1912,
he declared. the company's plants were
operating at less than 80 per cent OF ca
pacity. Gross sales for the year were
sl1,425,9N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Securities Year Book Out.

The sixth edition Of THE Year Book
of American Securities which has just
appeared. is no less than an encyclopedia
i'm it's particular field Besides special
articles By Senator owen, William Gus-
genheim. Floyd :. Mundy and others deal
ing with securities Of various classes and
with the outlook for the year. there are
the essential data Of about 5000 corpora
tons whose securities are listed on the
stock exchanges Of the larger cities. 4
financial diary covering the important
events since 1921 is included.
The book is published by the Securities
Press Company. under tho editorship OF
William +. MOhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Stevens on G. & o. Outlook.

George w Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake Ohio Railway Company
said yesterday that at the current rate
the road would earn per cent on its
stock i'm the fiscal year ending June 30
next. This will leave 3 per cent above
dividend requirements. Last week the
Chesapeake & Ohio sold an issue or 80
10000 notes to Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the
National City Bank. but in order TO eff
feet the sale had to agree TO put back
81. 100000 into the property during the
next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
JERSEY CENTRAL OWNERS
George F. Baker Is the Holder
of 5000 Shares.

Figures compiled by Wall Street sta
rlstician giving a list OF the fifty chief
holders OF the stock Of the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey show George +.
Baker 10 be the owner OF 5000 shares,
valued at approximately s2.5Oo,o0O -Four
thousand shares are down in the name
Of Joseph Pulitzer and 300 in the name
Of r. \ 3. Widener, the former valued
at 81. 10000 and the latter at $4,000
Next To the Reading Company. which
owns $4,000 of the 27i,3ss outstanding
shares Of the Jersey Central. are Fahne-
stock &, Co, who hold 800 shares, valued
at s2.576,0OO. George +. Baer. president OF
the Reading. holds $50 shares, which are
worth s2l9, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPpER-The local street market was
EASY. with electrolytic quoted - 25d l4.3t &c
,nd casting 1iG1412tlc. STANDARD copper
ON. the Metal Exchange was weak. Win spot
March and April quoted 1871 n &c IN
Loadon copper was cas-. ~ 40 los y" '0'
spot and fGl Is 81 for futures
TIN-Firm. bat quiet with spot ana
March Quoted S762i. d37.s7 &c April. ~.
a$7 81 &c; May. 3I.s5d Sc June "'Sor
don lin was steady closing 81 tli2 rs Cd Tor
spot and ara los for futures.
IEAp-Dull. Kew York spot, 5.'9 q y "'o
and rast - Louis. 3.S0HS.90c. London lead
closed an f2O
spET TER-nuU: New York spot. . - a
roe and East ~ Louis. loo zoe. Lon
don spelter closed ~ tel los
IpeN- NJfddtesboro No g sos Cd in Lon
dom. Local market steady. with No foun-
drv Northern quoted a. si5NSl5 80. No >
Northern. 40 and No southern sli 80
On si5 15