davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
A POLICY OF FIRkiNESS AND
CONSISTENCY NEEDED.

The Nation has no policy OF
aggression toward Mexico. We
have no desire for any part Of
her territory. We wish her TO
have peace. stability. and pros
perity. We shall have TO adopt
a new policy. a policy OF firm
ness and consistency through
which alone we can promote an
enduring friendship. We de
mand from Mexico the protec-
ton OF the lives and the prop
erty of our citizens and the Sc
curity of our border from depre-
darions. Much will be gained
IL Mexico is convinced that we
contemplate no n1eddlesome III
reference with what does not
concern us, but that we propose
to insist in q firm and candid
manner upon the performance
OF international obligations. To
a stable government appropri-
ately discharsing its inte-na.
t.onal duties. we should give un-
grudging support A short perl
cd OF firm, consistent and
friendly dealing viii accomplish
more than many wears + vacil'
lation.-FroIn Mr. Haghcs'
III OF acceptance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Thrilling Attempt to
Explore Black Canon

An enOrC 10 explore the Black
Canon OF the Gunnison, which has
always been considered impossible
is to be made later in the season.
The recent efforts of the intrepid
explorers is given in graphic man
.ner by the Saida Record and Mont
rose Enterprise.
An exploring expedition composed
OF f, l.. Kolb; n. B. S.erns, J. II.
Stone and John Shields, of Mont
rose have been having some thrilling
experiences lately in their repeated
attempts to traverse the Gunnison
river through the Black Canon.
About ten days ago the first at
tempt was made from the high bridge
across the river near Mohtrose. a
wooden life raft, with much of TIE
expeditions equipment, was first
launched into the river at the end
of a tow line. The raft had no
more than struck the main current
before it broke loose from the tow
line and went to smash on the
rocks precipitating much Of the val
liable equipment into the dashing
torrent.
Mr.. Kolh, in one OF the canvas
boats. was next to launch out. On
reaching the middle of the stream
boat turned half way around and
shot like a rifle ball into Il boulder
on the other side of the canon. The
boat collapsed and spilled what was
in it, including Mr.. Kolb, in the
water. The latter swan to shore,
while the remains OF the wreck swept
down the river.
I Mr.. Stone, the sixty year old adj
ventuer, nothing dnunted by what
had gone before, launched outin an
other boat. This boat followed con-
tortions similar to the other boat
with the exception that it capsized
instead of coliapsing. Mr.. Stone
hung on to the boat however, and
floated down the river some distance
before he was rescued by other men,
bers Of the party in very much
exhausted condition.
Much of the equipment, includ-
some valuable films were lost.
The party at once set to work to
secure more equipment and last
week made second and more sue
cessful venture travelling II miles.
The Montrose Enterprise gives the
the following account of the second
venture.
After making that distance, the
party came out of the canon reach
ed Montrose Monday. The first day
they travelled six miles, and the
third five miles. The second day
the party had two upscts but neith
of them proved to be Of the serious
nature of their first experience Of
last week.
Near the east portal of the Gum
nisOn tunnel the party were agree
ably surprised to find their life raft
which they had lost in their fist dis
aster, together with the indestructi-
ble trunk which contained much val
liable equipment belonging to the
expedition.
According to Mr.. Kolb, this will
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

We have at hand pamphlet by
Z. Il. Warren the well known nat
uralist, treating Il the birds of Gum
nison County, which is very interest
ing and well worth careful study,
especially as to the causes which are
destroying some Of our most valuable
birds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

For Sale Or Lease: A patented
lead and silver claim situated on
Sheep Mountain, Rock Creek
Mining District and close to the
celebrated Black Queen. Apply
at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Mining Notes

Mr.. Gilbert, vice president of
the Brant Independent Mining
Co. of Pitkin. came over Thurs
day with his consulting engineer,
H. C. Sanderson, of Denver, and
is making surveys and taking
samples of the ore bodies in the
Keystone mine. Mr.. Gilbert was
one of a party of eight of his
company who were here last
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Silver Holding Its Own

Silver is again mounting upward
in price, a fact which would seem
to brand ample justification for un-
deniably active movements toward
the redevelopmcnt of Colorado min
ing properties capable of yielding
an output of that metal. The re-
cent slump was attributed to selling
from Southern China. Liquidation
from that quarter has now appar-
emily run its course and the market
is developing decidedly stronger
tone. Notably in Colorado silver
activities is an undertaking for the
revival of mining ut Creede on a
large scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Australian Commission Coming.

II ha. been decided by the common
wealth government TO appoint q COM
mission 70 visit the United States to
investigate and report upon the meth
DDS Of manufacture and production IN
that country and the conditions Of en-
ulovmert therein. The commission will
consist OF six representatives OF the
manufacturers in Australia. one from
each state, together with six represen-
tatives Of the workers, one also from
each state. The chambers Of manu-
features in each capital city and The
central labor organization in each state
will be asked 70 submit three nomlas-
tons, and a selection will be made
from them by the commonwealth gov
eminent. The industries 70 be investi-
gated By the commission are (s) iron.
engineering and allied trades, (b) tim
Der, building material, etc, (e) leather.
I'D textiles, (e) paper and % food
stufs. Manufacturers representatives
will be men having special knowledge
Of these industries and will be sp-
pointed for the several states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Peruvian Loan Postponed.

The negotiations for an American
loan 70 Peru have for the time being
fallen through. But there are reports
that other parties are willing 70 take
the matter In hand, and, possibly,
therefore, a loan may be secured after
all. Just now New York is doing en-
immense business in lending TO all the
world. And, naturally, the capitalists
% that city give precedence 10 the
stronger states. By and by, probably
Peru will be accommodated, but in the
mean time the demand for money in
New York IL very great. As we have
prepared our readers 70 expect for
some time past the G50,OOo,0oO loan 20
be made 20 the British government Is
announced A loan the other day OF
sl0,000,O00 was made 20 France. And
there are many other demands making
themselves felt London statist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
NAY EXTEND ROCK
ISLAND NOTE ISSUE
Court Authorizes Receiver TO
Provide for Maturities.

Judge Charles VI. Hughes, in an order
fled yesterday in the United States
District Court, authorized Jacob NJ
Dickinson, receiver OF the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany, to extend the s75o0,000 s per
cent collateral notes, due August Is, OF
TO borrow funds 10 pay the notes a;
maturity.
Receiver Dickinson was further au-
thorized 20 disburse s64l,9lO, as prin-
cipal and interest on obligations Of tho
company TO the Peoria & Bureau VAL
ley Railroad, the ST. Paul & Kansas
City Short Line and the equipment
notes OF III. Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific; 1925, 900, as interest on the
company's gold notes: $4,000 TO the
South Chicago Elevators, and s462,2Ol
on the Rock Island, Arkansas & Louis
lana first mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Spanish Railroads.

Railroad extension in Spain has not
kept pace with the growing industrial
and commercial activity Of the country.
During fifteen years the total increase
amounted to l,403i3 miles. ar average
annual increase Of 93is miles. At the
same time the earnings Of the rail
roads have grown from So, 100000 TO
ss4, $40, 900. According 70 the latest
statistics, the net earnings of the rail-
roads. aside from reserves. have been
considerable enough for the govern
ment to discuss establishing a depart
ment of communications, including
railroad. post, telegraph, telephone,
merchan. marine. highway and road
way interests. Attention has been
called 20 the intimate connection be-
tween the railroads and merchant ma
inc, dependent upon SPANS geographi-
cal position. which tends 10 unite these
two services, especially as regards
freight
A certain consolidation Of plans and
regulations would tend TO simplify
transportation difficulties. The trunk
lines Of Spain operate some 2,4s5la
miles OF track collectively and the
secondary lines some s.2lsa miles. a
total o, about s,699 miles Of track In
Spain. Through this railroad system
new districts are opened TO traffic and
the wealth Of formerly isolated parts
of the country is made available. With
in recent years project Of general
interest has been discussed FOR other
railroads. which. with those now oper-
ating, would comprise about 1881
miles Of track. There are many pro-
posed roads before the government,
and the Ministry OF Public Works is
20 determine which are
most adapted TO the needs Of the pres
ent time, tapping regions thu, FAR IN
served and avoiding as far as possible
parallel lines. The mountainous char
acter Of the country renders railroad
building difficult in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or su-
thenticity Of curb market quotations.
The New York Curb Association pro-
duces no official quotation list. Quo
tatioHs are reported by individuals
over whom the association has no con-
troll. Any one can make prices on the
curb and get them printed in the daily
lists, even without the formality Of
first submitting the shares to the Curb
Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that is,
they are approved for trading by the
Curb Association. and IL IS required
that information concerning them will
be filed from time TO time with the
secretary. Such information is
open TO public inspection. Some
other securities, like the Standard
Oil subsidiaries. are admitted 70
quotation" without a regular listing
A greater number ere unlisted. No
sre has any authority over them. In
listed stocks are marked thus: CO.
They are principally mining stockE,
and most OF them are prospects" but
there is nothing 10 distinguish pros
poets" from operating properties" In
the unlisted group. There are few
listed mining stocks. and among these
arc distinguished BIZ the
abbreviation "a pros" after the
name. With this notice duly given.
The Tribune will hereafter print all
orotations without further reSponsi-
bility. Transactions last week were
reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
The IN. 0. T. PROFITS.

The Netherlands Oversee Trust AN.
0. TT has given 100000 forms Ci20,-
COO 20 the Koninklyk NATIONAL Steun-
eorite Royal National support Com
mit.ee). This il the second eontribu-
ton (the frst being Of like sum
made By the n. o. T. 20 the same bonev-
client organization. which was formed
a. The beginning o. the war 10 support
and relieve the Industries Of the coun-
try and 70 further the public welfare.
The 100000 forms donated By tho
- o. T. represents surplus fees re
eeiyed By 70 for services rendered in
connection with the export and import
trade - Holland since Il was organ
lied, az necsssary war measure,
toward the end Of 1914. The members
Of the y. o. T. work without pay The
receipts above the outlay for working
expenses, among which ia compensa-
ton for an ofiee star Of some 900 per
sons. are donated 70 benevolent pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06


As.o r'' rhoS.s s,h Ave .Sd ia ST. Iss Ysrs
CITY. Araia. Antonio. 2ll Greene street. New
YORK YORK S y hS: h na'a S 20 iasa a y.
isI Grand 81. BrooEbn. T. D Cohen Al,gs,t
New York CITY Conisstabile Pao.o. 1853 5rd Ave
New YORK city. Cornell, Edi'h. - Irving Place.
fssE.s e oS o e5y, .0's csI S1 n, i Az
YORK city. Craig. Hsnorie Tor srandda lghter
cAihe. et.is. $50 Grove s.. Jersey cy. Ip?oo.sy.
18Th ST. New Yors city Dysds- William. sad
wife. Margaret Meriden. Com. Dunn. Martins $50
ION Ave New YORK Ciy. Esie.!e. MaG. coz 3rd
Ave New York City: Eus,s Mary So Park.
New YORK City. Flanagan. Patrick. 10 IN Ave,
Nsss York cry: Frs. sies,ried PAX A,s. .ad
a. a.. Ne" Xo,s STiy S G.ga' rlomS, 8: "
R ee1e ! Ha,ica cab o. FOR A SsS
Holmes Ha.enherE BENJAMIN, IS =. Houston 81.
New York Cly Hewitt Charlotte. for son. WI
ian y. sands Point. l. I hiumser. Lizzie p.
rs bc.a ' st. Nss YSrf ciy Jae asa i. Ss
=. 81 6th Ave-, New YORK City. King. William D..
flgshing L, / Kleuzcf Heinrich Tor Hsny
Frank. l0l ". lOith ST.. N-T York CITY Learnoni.
John. Chatham 81. View YORK ely. Leonard.
Walter B.. Flushing. l. L Letailleur. Marie.
New Iors ciU Long. Msssie 50 ,seh.rnisrborn
S.- S go,s gy Mo- s;sy AA m; ~ w. end s.
:, ION Az. New. YORK CIV MoGuiIs John p.
400 " 18th 81. New York city McQuade Cstn-
arine 800 Z send ST. New YORK city. Mona
CHAN. Michael, 60fh ST. 4 md Ave. Nev YORK
City. Moran. Maria. 70 T. s0rh 81 New York
City. MulAn. May Jane. West 3gth 81. New
York City Murphy Bridget. ? Roosevelt S. New
YORK city; Murphy. Margaret l2s Lewis 81,
Union llil y. J.. Murray. John. 3-2 p i0th ST.
New York City: Myers. Alice E. 2i6 " 18th
g. hrN YORK cry Aarer. latharn.. f1 81 IAN
St. New York City. o'Donnsli Nellie T 70 W
.s;h St New YORK City. Ocsterle Kate iisi 8ri
Ave-, New York City. O'Neili. Margaret 1888 W
60ih ST. New York cts, Orocchi Andrea. Newark
y. J. Palmer. Mary Sill. for son. Dean. Clarendon
Hotel. Nes York City. Reid. Irene A. 94l vs.
lenh ST.. New York City Reuthlngsr. John G..
Is FIRST Avenue New YORK CITY R6hr Mara 81
India ST.. CrrenDoint. schmiu. Josephins and
husband. Otto. lls " an 81 New York City.
selsmsn. Liebe 81 Clinton ST. New YORK ciiy:
Scrrsl Jennie p Livingston Place. Nov York
cry SrmA Kate q NsVory Place yen YORK
City Slater Margaret 10 Am!iy Place. New York
CITY. smith. Lulu V. is6 s4th ST. New
York city. somers. Lizzie - Henry s.. New
YORK City. stebbins John f1r MARIA S,shblns,
a. Nassau St, New York City s'u7resani Csiha-
zine T. ;. lj2 Filth Ave. New York cts Weru
Margaret. = greenwich Ave Nsw York CITY.
Wicks. Matilda C.. New Bern. North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Dividends


Chicago Great Northumberland Of
l per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able October 2.
American Woolen.-Regular quar-
terly dividends Of IA per cent on the
preferred and IA per cent on the
common stock, both payable October
l6 20 stock Of record September IS.
Texas Company.-Regular quarterly
dividend OF 21z per cent, payable Sep
TENDER 80 10 stock % record Septem-
Der 10
Kennecott Copper-Quarterly divi-
dend OF $50 a share, payable Septem-
Der 80 10 stock Of record September IS.
Continental Can.-Regu,ar quarterly
dividends OF "a per cent on the COM
mon and ~ per cent on the preferred
stock.
Sequoyah Oil and Refning.-Monthly
dividend of l per cent, payable Sep
TENDER 20 70 stock Of record Septem-
Der II.
Chandler Motor.-Rsgular quarterly
dividend % per cent and per cent
extra. payable October 2 TO stock Of
record September Is.
Standard Oil Cloth.-Regular quar-
terly dividend OF ! per cent and l per
cent extra OF the common stock, and
quarterly dividends of 1s4 per cent on
the preferred A and u. per cent on
the preferred 3 stock. all payable Sep
TENDER 30 70 stock of record Septem-
Der IS.
Manhattan Railway.-Regular GUAR
terly dividend Of . per cent, payable
October ! TO stock Of record Septem-
Der 10.
North American Company-Regular
quarterly dividend Of u per cent, pay
able October TO stock Of record Sep
TENDER 10.
Jewel Regular quarterly dividend
Of :. per cent on the preferred stock,
payable October ! TO stock Of record
September 20.
Beech Creek Railroad Regular quar-
terly dividend OF l per cent. payable
October 20 stock OF record Septem-
Der 20
Shawinigan Water and Pover.-Quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock, payable October 10 TO
stock OF record September 30.
Sherwin-W Williams Company of Can
ada.-Quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
September 30 20 stock Of record Sep
TENDER IS.
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
Company Of Canada.-Regular quarter
" dividend Of 2i7 per cent, payable
October 20 stock Of record Septem- I
Der Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Other Cities

L.. Ooppsrs.-B Boston, Sept s.
">irz vas done in The local
a., hsfsst to-day than for many
-. SssI Following early strength
4. "ssns somewhat irregular.
es. .'N vas higher. Copper range.
"''sz. ~; Ola Dominion. ssA.
tx,,. A1feustts,-Ds.roit, Sept. g.
\ ~ 'sls Of the Psrs Marquette
a Postponed until October 9,
"sy Of the Michigan Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YoRK-OFFICE or
THE SECRETARY OF STATE. IS:
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the
,rads-mark "GEAREAsE." % swan &
Finch Company. vas this day placed on
ss In this Office. The principal place OF
business OF said Company Is located az
No. los Broadway, Borough q Manhattan.
City. County and state % New York
WITNESS my hand ana the seal of
Office Of the Secretary Of state a.
fseaLI the City Of Albany. this thirtis;h
day az August. ons thousand MAE
hundred and sixteen.
G. W TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary - STAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES



A LAKE A co. INC-A PETITION n esnh-
ruptrJ has oeen ciec against A. D Lake Co.
Inc. nArufAr,rrcrs OF ~onen's has a. ~ Broad
way, ~ ihese CREDITOR y sesser. f2is. " For
tlis aa6 Cs,stons feI LIABILITIES are ,.sted
% - s. 900 ard sSsets $500 rhs business s.s
started N 1903 tna inoorporatsi % Angus, "a
1918
rrusfes Elected
4 q STANDARD CHEMICAL WORKS nc -
william Lesser. o, 800 BrosdwAy. elected t1z-
tee yesterday q The L : Standard Ch-uricsf
Works manufacturer % earboiic crTstAs a IFS
Broadway Ani Hound Brock y. J. a. meeting q
er-fito, held a. tho 1ece Of stanley " perisr
referee IL bankruptcy. a. II BFcaisy Liabilities
are $40 600 and Assets about $40 GOO. mostly Ia
far,ory properly and plant The company s en-
desvoring 10 make q seulcnsnt With cfsdiicr> Tie
fac;afy IA ciosed.
Aalennsnta
ANDREW CHRISTIE. surviving partner ~ D &
A. Christie stair builder At IS Essi 3sih st. hss
made assignment 90 James EgAn. D y
Nnrsue, ths other partner died On August -
rhc hrSiness started IN isSf
BLANCHE lOOiN dressn4ker and woraen's az.
parrl. A. iss ah AZ. has made assignment 10
simon Hamburger She began bushes. In 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
B O n d S

Net0 York, Tuesday, Sept. s, 1916.
Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted TO
1854 900, against 1851, 900 Saturday,
$2,56S,000 a week ago and holiday a
year ago. From January l to date,
s699, 906,Ooo, against s535,llS,OO0 in
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
cn 49,, and No,,b W..t.In EaIlsaJ 9;

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting q the Stockholders
OF the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Company will be held a. the once q
the company. 22s West Jackson Boulevard,
In the city Of Chicago. Illinois. on Thurs
day October %. 1915 az eleven o'clock
a. NJ. for the election OF Directors and
the transaction II such other business a.
may come before said meeting.
Transfer books viii be closed on Monday.
September IS. 1915. al the close % business
on that day. and Will be reopsned or FRI
day. October 20. 1918
Dated. Ssptern Der 1. 1919
RICHARD r. ASHTON. President
JOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Australian Shipping.

Il has just been announced that the
Australian government has purchased
fifteen tramp steamers, which will be
worked under the title of the Common
wealth Government Line. The fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

steamers aggregate 1854 tons. A
number Of them are already well known
in Australia in connection with The tim
Der trade, and their places will be
taken by sailing vessels. The steamers
will be sent TO Australia 70 load wheat
as they become available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY 90.

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company viii be held
Hudson. Wisconsin, on Friday. October 20.
1916. az nine o clock A. N. Tor the election
OF directors ana the TRANSACTION Of such
meeting
Transfer books vill bs closed on Non
day. September is. 1913. at The close Of
business on that day. and will be reopensd
on Saturday. October q. 1915.
Dated. September I, 1918.
JAMES T. CLARK. President.
JOHN . CALDWELL secrstary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
The Central Branch Union Pacific Railway Company
To Holders of First Mortgage Four Pc
due June l, l94S;

Gold Bonds of said Company
due June l 194S
The undersigned Receiver has deposited with BANKERS Trust
COMPANY Office Wall Street, New York the of the
the
purpose said Holders of said
OF the
coupons certificates
accordance regulations Treasury under the
law.
Dated September 5, 1916.
BUSH,
Receive Of the sandPr Of
The Mssour Pacihc Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Industrials.

200 Ajax Rub. IS e3 60 ia
1000 AlHs Chal 241z 23I4 "a w
100 do pr. 1884 1874 7334- u
200 Am Ag Ch 7712 IT 7Is- So
24oO Am Bt ST.. 90 es e9l4- s.
125 AmBS&Fp1e6 1876 1876 =
$4,000 Am Can. 63l4 SOFA s3ls 1ss
500 do pr..115 1885 115 -1Ia
500 Am Car F 90 spa SPA =
$50 do pr...11Sls ~ 118 - "a
COO Am H & L 1913 10 1ols- "
500 Go pr. 537s 81 537s "a
5000 Am Loco. II 7s 1884 IS
100 Go pr. 1O57s 1c57s 1o57s I've
500 Am ST. F. 5334 533s 1924 = 81
100 Am Sugar.1oe 1903 1909 r Is
100 do pr .119 1fs 11e - W
800 Am T pr 1899 1882 1o97s %
100 Am Wool. 4sls 1873 4s1s- 70
100 do pr. 81 81 81 = "
300 Am W Ppr 279s 2s5s 277s - u
$500 Bald Loco so34 1884 soI4 = ia
$50 Beth steel4s7 $50 4s7 IS
400 Brown sh. 62ta 61La e2Ia-2
1900 Cent Lea. 57l2 5694 57Ia- Sc
100 do pr...112H 112I2 112l7- y
200 Gu Poaby 72zs u 1878 = zs
500 Cont Can. e9la s7I4 e7l4- u
1890 Cruc ST.. Tee rs 7sJz 324
200 do pr. .fi77s 1177a 1177s i
100 Corn Pro. 149z 14s 143s "a
1900 c c Sug.. SIS 55lA 552s- "a
700 do pr. e47s s45s s43s- a
1900 Dist Sec. 4sIa IS as w
500 Gen Elec. 1se/4 16s 1912
100 Gen c pr.114s 114 8 i141s-
300 G'rich, BF 1874 Y "a -2Ia
3oOI H ofNJ.11sIa 115 11eI2- 2L2
500 Int Paper. 16ls 15I2 16Is- 3s
34OO do pr. 76 e 7e -334
200 Int Nickel 1924 az 422s - 10
$1,000 Kelly sp.. s32s a134 e39s 23s
1900 do pr...1o1 o65s 1o1 -47s
1900 Lack ST. 79L2 I've 1874 = I2
1900 L Rub T. AVA 46I2 At - "
100 Lig & NJ. 27s 27S 279 4
200 do pr. 122l4 1872 f22I4 w
800 Nat Z & S 25 24l4 rs I've
5lOPr ST Car 81 So 81 i
100 do pr. 1O1 1o1 1ot "a
ZOO Pullman 1865 165 1868 r 81
400 Ry st sp. 45zs IS 1884 "
1900 Rep & S sac 53A 543s- 70
500 do pr. IA 1884 11334- %
300 In p 81 Q ia 8 = 70
300 do pr. 48 47Ia 4s = 70
300 US In Al..1f1Iz 1922 1903 - IS
GOO U S Rub. SO 57aA SO 2
50 DO pr. 1f124 f1124 11t34-
$4,000 L S Steel. go s7ls 987s+2
1900 do pr. .11s 3 1i794 1884, a
300 Va c Ch. ave A ave. 81
100 do pr. III III ~ p V
400 West Mfg se74 SO seq a
100 W Bruton.2s1 291 231 rs
200 W p 4 ". 81 304 3oI4- 81
300 do pr B 81 81 81 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
A ctiVe Securities
s O C k s
Net0 York, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1916.

Total sales OF stocks Tuesday, 1861
500 shares, against 2s5,2oo Saturday,
$4,000 a week ago; holiday a year ago.
From January I to date, 111.e64,300
shares, against ea,97e,3oo a year ago.
All quotations are in dollars.