davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

tafe negro quarters IN their districts
arc requested to notify Mrs. Robert
Eonald as there VIII be a policeman
10 distribute inc leaflets 10 the ne
erocs Wherever there is vacant
iot, the name Of the owner Is 10 BE
cotton and the party asked 10 have
the lot cleaned. Tile people OF tie
city are asked to have the tin cans
piled up. as each Of the districts has a
certain day which has been set aside
for the city wagons TO collect them.
Following are the days which have
been arranged:
Ward One.
District 1. Morning Music Club. April
8.
District .. Dramatic Club, April g.
District 3, Leofast Club, April 4.
Ward ?.
District 4, Wednesday club April 8.
District ), Galaxy Club. April 6.
District G. Art club, April z.
Ward Three.
District Z, Study Chn.' April Il.
District s. Nautilus club, April IS.
District 8, Sowania ClRb, April 10.
Ward Four.
District TO- Womans Club. April 20. !
District IT, Review Club, April p. |
District T. Worth While Club, April
y. /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
CITY IS INTERESTED
Continued From Page One.)

tation expenses as much as possible.
1t is likely that the Mississippi
militia will be among, the first of the
organizations called out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

Miss Pearline McRae, Mr. Mclnnis
and Or. and Mrs. Sam Pool, OF Leal.ca-
vile. Miss, motorcd TO HattiesbTg
Friday ana spent the day With Dr.
Pools brothern-laW ana sister. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Alien and family on
Walnut street They came TO attend q
called meeting of Preabytery,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
w A Mt S

Rates In this column. one cen! Q
word each insertion. cash with order.
Count each aonreyiation, initial. s..-eet
number, etc. q complete word. Mo
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad.
Tertisement taken for less than rs
cents. Further information cheerfulIy
given at Office. Both phones 133.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
Much Excitement Here.

Announcement in The News yes
terday of this possibility created no
little excitement in Hattiesburg. Com
pany a, first independent battalion.
composed entirely of Forrest county
young men. Will head the Mississippi
contingent when the guard OF this
state is ordered out.
General Funston is daily calling for
more troops. 1t is more than probable
that all the regular forces now doing
patrol duty on the border will be dis
patched across the line and their
places taken by the militia organiza-
tons OF the country.
A list Of the Officers and enlisted
men Of Company A who are eligible
tor service. and vino go to the front
when The mississippi National Guard
H. ordered cat. is as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

The y. W. A. OF Main Street Rap
list Church viii meet Monday after
noon al three o'clock with Mrs. w
4. Cook on West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

Mrs. Stephen Burr and Mrs. J. W.
Davidson spent Friday in Epley the
guests of Mrs. l.. l.. Major.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

Mr.. William A. seeger win leave
Sunday for his home in ST Louis, after
a visit to his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Stemme
at their home on Fourth avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
Men VINO Are Eligible.

T. II. Cooper, captain; r. A. Cocker
frs lieutenant; 0. A. Burnside, see
oud lieutenant; T. e. Montgomery
! FIRST sergeant; c. B. Oden. quarter
maateH r. M Holmes. second ser
| Gaant: Thos, B. Ward. third sergeant;
| e. 4. Powe, fourth sergeant; Frank
Farley. nth sergeant; r. r. Wright
first corporal; R. V. Batson, second
corporal; Charles Heidelberg, third
| corporal: c. c. Wright, fourth cor
poral; l.. II. Mckee, nth sergeant;
| Charles p. Herring, sixth fergeant;
9. w. Smith. seventh sergeant; J. ID,
Wjnburn. Y. J. Jackson, D. l.. Turner
priyates; Thomas E. Pittman, clerk:
w y Bradford, O. H. Boone, W. l..
Bailey, y. w. Barrett, Gladys Coursey,
Beynoid Clark, James Clark, Il. f..
Clark, }. P. Caperton, r. f. E3ure. Joe
Frost, j. p. Hanson, H. p. Koonce,
Fred KoOnce, Valyerde Lee, H. McLe-
more, O. d. McRaney. M. r. Pickett.
John Pittman, Jack Rodden. George T..
Raaa, Waiter FISHER. John Taylor
Otis ToGchstone. w. &. Windham,
Bonnie Waites, Lincoln Woods, II. u.
CouraeE c. II. Childera. A. }. Kirk
wood. w. 7. Montgomery, II. II. Smith,
il. Sullivan. Y. S. Droughn, T. A.
Glover, s. d. McLemore, r. b. Barlow.
Floyd Lee. r. H. Creel, Joe Danah, l..
l.. Gilbert, A. c. George, 4. l.. Griffin,
r. A. Newell. Robert Powell w. N.
Stewart, Lee Fisher Victor Rogers, d.
H. Solely. owen Reedy, S. L. Wynne.
J. l.. Rnnnels, Oscar Bloch, ". b.
Chatam w T. RaNls, W W. Miner.
A. NJ. Jordon, Martin Stemme, j. /.
Gastarling. r. NJ. Davis, A. r. Drum
mond, H. ellis. j. j. Vanderford. w
L. Williams. w. 6 Funk. c. d. Lam
bert, Leonard Jones, f. E. Dearman,
j. r. Smith. Lewis smith, B. White
Paul VENUS, Leroy Davis. Oliver Bry-
ant, John Bucalos, Otis Ashworth, c.
r. Blount. w. c. Harper. C. e. Archer,
Clyde McNair, Cecil Herring, Z. IT,
Stewart II. W. Lee, ]. D. Bethea, E.
c. Miller, r.. r. Smith, II. Crosby. Rob
ert b. Lee. r. e. Lee, Leonard Lewis,
S. e. Suggs. " NJ. 0'connell. pri-
Yates; sgd Curtiss, O. NJ. Burnett. E.
c. Anderson. buglers; Cap Flowers,
Willie Wyatt, negro cooks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

Mrs. J. D. Cromer of Guifport, bat
formerly Of this city. is visiting Mrs.
". N. Conner on Short Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

The W. M. s. OF Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Church viii meet Monday after
noon at the church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

MIS-. J. K. Denha,R VIII bel leader Of
the ". NJ. s. OF Main Street Baptist
Church, Monday afternoon. when Mrs.
NJ. p. l.. Love viii be hostess at $50
o'clock entertaining ct her home on
Main street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

THIS AID clipped and carried to City
Shoe Hospital. 321 West Pine street,
will entitle you to 20 per cent re-
duction on any job. J. S. Saik, pro-
prietor. low. & Site
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
HELP WANTED

ACT QUICK! Automobile gasoline
going up. Sell GASO TONIC.
Equals gasoline at &c a gallon. Dol
lar an hour profit. Sales guaran-
teed. White Mfg. Co. Dept. 10, Gin
cmnatl, o. 25-1t1p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
CHURCH ANC BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
. . ~%~~~>~>%~~

The <. r. S. of Main street Methodist
Church VIII meet Monday afternoon
at the church at o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position as book keeper or
assistant in office or mercantile es-
adjustment. VIII work for small
salary. References furnished. Mrs.
Berthe Dees Dashemer Sill Dabbs
st. 20-6t-p
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
COTTON REACTS
AFTER SHARP RISE
Early Figures Up Is to 16
Points in Outburst of
Buying.

Bullish crop news made such a strong
impression on speculative sentiment in
the cotton market yesterday that prices
had an advance of IS TO IS points early
in the session, representing an upturn
Of about 81 bale this week, and bust
ness was more active in the first half
hour than il has been for an entire day
on several occasions In the last few
weeks.
Outside interest was manifested in
an increase Of commission house buy
ing orders and there was a good de-
mand for shorts, although It was not
apparent that the largest short inter
ests had been affected by the bad crop
news, for they were vigorous sellers IN
the early afternoon, and the means of
bringing about reaction of 10 or IA
points from highest of the day at 2
o'clock.
There was more rain in the South
Atlantic states, while clear weather was
forecasted for Texas and the South
west, where rain would be OF benefit TO
the crop, although conditions at the
present time are not regarded as
serious.
The Liverpool market reflected the
alarm shown on this side and closed IL
to 1914 points net higher, although
Liverpool houses sold more or less In
the forenoon, in company with New
Orleans.
The immediate opening of the local
market was firm at an advance OF 8 70
10 points. Commission houses nearly
all had an accumulation of overnight
buying orders and support increased
toward noon on rumors that a promi-
nent Southern crop reporting agency
would make condition slightly under
rs. or a decline Of about points for
the month, the theory being that this
was only a forerunner Of bullish pri-
vate and official reports 10 be received
between now and the end Of the month.
July contracts were active from the
start, and covered a range from l3.l7c
back to i298c and up TO l3.09c, at
which price 1t closed at II o'clock.
Increasing boil weevil activity was
reported in the Mississippi Delta, and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Big Figures.

The United States Steel Corporation
,- The first six months of the current
wear earned S141.S39.672. This com
-ared with S130.396.012 for the full
YEAR Of 1915. S71 ,663.6l5 in 1914, S137,-
iI944 In 1918 and Sl0S174.673 in 1912.
IN The best year in its history. l9OI
re- exceeded SlGO.OO0000. The balance
available for common dividends, S9o,-
f09 9294. for the six months. was equiv
slent TO an annual rate Of $3.50 per
cent Earnings last quarter on the com
mon stock were at q rate equivalent
20 more than IS per cent a year. Steel
common had a nervous day on the
exchange Yesterday. Il led the rest OF
me market in point of activity, moving
IN 20 S6t2. down 20 S5i4 and closing
unchanged on the day az Sc. From the
action Of the issue the Street was very
much AZ sea as 10 what 20 expect from
the meeting Of the directors, sched-
uled Immediately after the close OF the
market. Last night after the result or
the session Of the Steel board became
common knowledge predictions were
made i'm many quarters that there was
news of a character calculated 70 turn
the market if anything would. In eX-
psc'ation Of a display Of fireworks at
ise onening, brokers and other follow
a. = the market made plans TO come
1sr 90 the Street early this morning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
mop PLAN MODIFIED
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. File Change In
Agreement.

Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. readjustment
managers under the Missouri Pacific
plan and agreement of readjustment,
have fled a modification of the plan
and agreement, which has been sp-
proved by the committees approving the
original plan and by the committee
of which Moreau Delano is chairman,
representing Missouri Pacific Trust
per cent bonds of 1917 and first col
lateral mortgage 5 per cent bonds OF
1920; by the committee OF which
Charles A. Peabody is chairman, repre-
senting Central Branch first mortgage
per cent bonds of 1919, and by the
committee, composed of Messrs. Der-
ter. Atkins & Capp, representing Little
Rock Junction Railway per cert
bonds.
The plan, or the modified plan, has
been approved on behalf OF more than
81 per cent of the per cent refundng
bonds, SO per cent of the 4 per cent gold
loan bonds, 50 per cent OF the consoli-
dated mortgage per cent bonds. "a per
cent Of the trust per cent bonds OF
1917, % per cent Of the first collateral
mortgage bonds OF 1920, 80 per cent OF
the Central Branch per cent bonds OF
1919, 95 per cent of the Little Rock
Junction Railway first consolidated o
per cent bonds, "a per cent of the Le-
roy & Caney Valley bonds. 100 per
cent of the Iron Mountain Company's
first and refunding mortgage bonds, and
over 90 per cent OF the latter COM
pany's stock held by others than the
Missouri Pacific Company. and SO per
cent Of the Missouri Pacific Company.
stock.
These issues include all the securities
whose participation is necessary for
the success of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Committee He Deo
Bon O ant
Edwin Atin GlmerC
1u represent Rock notion Ral
Agreement tn Ca Ian O
Notn md h
fDepor o bon %
mod
crta Mortgage
dbcanh
,andr rhl h meant o. %
Depstoo hbonsd of he s with
oareu the o
American rus Cpay W
scef o fdt puD
seCctOt take bond o the hort mt y
Gent o
sale Protect A
ndo hshOtm
fdepsto Columbia
eei o a o
First lI IM
geandb dbagHe Heamea o
bn ycnian interested ta
Every Det of hB #
ot
mt ma
edt Agreement date Angus
eth fsus sr o O
tn dso Il e Ions
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
How Payment Corld BE Made.

There are, as matter Of fact, three
wavs in which payment might be made.
Gold could be shipped, the ordinary
channels of the exchange market couid
he employed. or this government could
deposit the s25.0OO,OO0 with local bans
inc institutions TO the credit OF the
Danish government. But gold Is not
wanted in Denmark any more than IN
Norway or Sweden. The neutral ma
lions Of Northern Europe have become
.enrfei+ed with gold as a result OF sales
of nroducts 20 the belligerents and pre-
fer payment in commodities to o.,p pay y
tbo otber two alternatives probably
ynS Would p have to be resorted to, and both
probably would affect the exchange
market. In the event that eXcnange d6o o0n 0[
Copenhagen 20 cover the S2o'OOV;OvV
were we purchased brokers say the effect
on the market for Danish exchange
would be spectacular. At the present
time the Danish kroner commands a
rren,ium here. being worth 2S5O cents
against a par Of 26S cents.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
pesult of Steel Meeting
Comes as Agreeable
Surprise.
NEW STREET GETS
BULLISH ON NEWS
r,,rs dividend of One Per Cent
Creates Cheerful Sentiment
Among Traders.

w.bi, Eve minutes after the United
s..,,s steel Corporation directors had
...,,reed the declaration Of an extra
n,,s,,a Of I per cent or the S5os 000,-
,.o ,ommon stock yesterday afternoon
,hsd made public the wonderful op-
-...,,r statement FOR the June quarter,
',.ri,e net earnings Of SSll26,04s,
80 common was offered for sale in
-. Nov Stree. market" az S6i2 to 81,
-Hoi point above the closing price
~, stock Exchange. This reflected
.ts bullish Interpretation that the
,.-e,, in general put upon the results
10 .he ouarterly meeting. For, while
-. dividend Of per cent may have
<.ii,~ short Of expectations, that could
~, be said Of the earnings. Even the
...;-,.,es Of the most optimistic Of the
Wi street contingent fell short OF the
...si 8isclosed in tho report. Prelim-
80. 80, estimates had ranged from S72.-
~ i10 20 $4,000 coo. Most people
..osght the corporation would DO well
4 returned net Of S75,000.O00.
s..rsl earnings of more than SSH
I'M 000. compared with a previous
-.,,rd OF S60713.624. made IN the
.re,edirg quarter. were therefore FAR
sbove the best estimates. And com
rs-s5 with the S2I950.055 earned in
80 corresponding quarter Of 1915 net
n he June quarter showed an increase
q 100 nor cent.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Missouri Pacific Reorganization -ts
The Central Branch Railway Company
First Mortgage Four Per Cent Gold Bonds, Due February
No1cr oF ADOPTION AND APPROVAL OF PLAN AND AGREEMENT OF REC

First Mortgage Four Per Cent Gold Bonds Due FEBRUARY l. 1917
NOTICE OF ADOPTION AGREEMENT OF REORGANIZATION
S9tt s"u""" '' o0"m"" and
tho
ntonP
o
ConpayB
omOdAed
Nc q Wnlam n
of aCerif
amOifed shall within thirty days anr
file had
y
n
committee exceeding o
Unde I'll Pa an
wef
Pa
to in Bonds The Committee
anRa
Nbev
ndfh
appoprae tpn l.
bovmen
for
Cent
O
without o
Agreme
Company
prsci
EMERso
a
10 Va n |
Jr
81 william street "
Dated New N"""'N
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
rnrIe SANK s2s.OO0.OOO Deal.

International bankers and dealers in
foreign exchange are much interested
i'm the negotiations now approaching
conclusion for the purchase Of the
Danish West Indies by the United
states at cost of s25,000,O0O. What
interests them especially is the form
i'm which this government Will make
payment for the purchase; also It's ei-
feet on the foreign exchange market
One banker said yesterday he was Will
ing 20 lay n large wager that the Oh,
fcials at Washington had gone aneau
with the treaty for the purchase OF 'hc
islands without even considering nov
10 transmit the funds TO Denmark:
This he said, had been a failing OF
Washington on other transactions IN
wears gone by.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

arrangements with local
banks. Purpose of the credits obtained
in this fashion has been TO finance
American exports TO France, and so well
have the transactions worked out that
so far upward Of S60,000,000 OF bank
inc credits have been arranged, prin-
cipally having 20 do with providing
payment for purchases of copper, oil,
hides, cotton, railroad materials and
other merchandise Many Of the credits
have been secured by deposit OF Sc
curities, French short term notes or
by the guarantee Of French banking
houses. BANKERS here have encouraged
the granting Of such credits, and hope
that arrangements Of this kind will not
end with the war, but will become a
permanent fixture In our commercial
and financial relations with France.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Ye,ter-

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
with prices points higher. at l32oc Tor
middling upland sales nil delivered on con-
tract 200 bales.
Southern spot markets were telegraphed az
follows: Galveston quiet and unchanged, az
l8.7Oc sales, 79 bales. Savannah steady ana
unchanged. at l3c sales, go bales VIII
nington steady and unchanged. az l2n.c :;
sales nil Memphis steady. l3 points higher
at l325c sales, 800 bales. Houston steady
and unchanged. at 1859; sales. 1866 bales.
New Orleans steady. l3 points higher. AT
1919; sales, 945 bales. Mobile nominal and
unchanged, at l3c: sales nil. Charleston
firm and unchanged. nc i2Ac; sales nil.
Norfolk steady. l8 points higher. at l8 l3c !:
sales. 538 bales. Baltimore nominal and un-
changed, at l3c sales nil. Augusta steady.
l3 points higher, at l2.ssc sales, $40 bales.
81. Louis. steady. unchanged. at lslsc; sales
nil Little Rock quiet and unchanged. at
i3c sales nil.
Receipts AZ the ports and interior points,
with conparisons. follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Coal Demand Up TO Supply.

Anthracite production continues at
ton notch capacity as fixed by the avail
able labor supply" soys "The Coal
Trade Journal" in discussing the out
look. "Whne few mines have men
enough 20 get out normal daily ton
mage, the monthly tonnage is about
normal for the summertime owing 10
the greater number Of days worked
Little progress has been made, ap-
parently toward overcoming the short
acc brought about by light buying IN
April and May, in spite Of the fact that
lake shipments up 20 the present time
have been much curtailed as compared
with former years. Tho bituminous
market continues 20 amaze buyers ny
the small tonnage offering for sale ana
the frmness with which quotations are
being maintained
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Trust Five Per Cent Bonds, Due January !, 1917
and First Collateral Moaaqe Five Per Cent Bonds Due August SZo
uoor ar ono un AppaouM nE PLAN AND AGREEMENT
NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND APPROVAL OF PLAN AND AGREER


As u
undersigned Committee
Aerene
of
If
Of Manhattan CITY OF New
to h al
said
boss sh
p u
abome
1
cries '"N'
The Committee eocomm
Of
dnerst yh
ened
Certificate
later than January s anu august
C o
al
will
tpent
huiyup such
W GAINES Secretary
al MOREA h
cADwI IENBrrIER
M
60 N
BROWNS & co,
villa the e in
o Deposit
New
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

tp to h
al
g a
@ up
u a
a
Ia i N pp h 81
dcp h c kor bon Of any
arr a a 10 rate If II G eah al
s.
II o any Ft F g Cent Bon o.
n o o
VI Elm
OF IN #
"a Plan an A h Of
deposits o he tn mod Pl mi
L. after hth dqt wi 10 b accepted except a
" %sr York July q5 1916 KUHN, CO.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Birmingham, Ala, said there was little
prospect of exceeding last years crop,
even with perfect conditions from now
on. while hot, dry spell now would be
a calamity. Southern spot markets, as
officially reported, were firm and un-
changed to l3 points higher. The days
exports amounted 70 20,S64 bales, max
ing 5.908,700 for the season, against
8 S.33s,000 last year.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Spot cotton quiet sales. 5000 bales speculs-
tion and export. 1000 American. 6.soo.
Imports, 1000; American. 1000. hd-upland.
s05d. Futures opened steady. 293 points
advance; closed firm at net advance Of
l3dl3is points. July. 7.ssd; oct-Nov. .ssd !;
Jan-Feb, 7.s7lad Mar-Apr. 7.s7d; May-June.
T Sod. Manchester: Yarns hardening; cloths
In moderate demand.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
RESCUED FROM MOB; HELD
Clerk. Crowd Said. Was Insulting Flag
in Soapbox Talk.

NIVIN7 NI"''7' ''-'
in Soapbox Talk.
Peter Mermer, a young clerk, rescued
Monday night from a mob that resent
ed his alleged insults 70 the American
flag and the National Guard, was ar
raiened Yesterday in Harlem Court and
held in $500 bond.
Mermer was attacked while deliver
ing a soapbox address at Firth avenue
and 10th Street. The crowd had lust
raised cry of "Lynch hlm! "hen
Patrolman Snyder fought his way
through the lines 10 arrest Mermer'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Calgary Sells Bonds.

Splitter, Rorick & CO. announce the
purchase of sl,500.000 City OF Calgary.
Alberta, per cent twenty and twenty
five year debenture bonds. The bonds
will be offered for public subscription
in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Private French Credits.

Early in the year private French IN
terests began borrowing IN TINS marHeJ
In a small way by means OF sPeclai
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1916.

Trading in bonds Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted TO
mo gDst 900 Monday week and s6soO
~ a From January to against Ss59Ooo in 9l9
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
REIMBURSEMENT Managers
DEPOSITARIES:


RefdgNutr
GuRAN COMPNY NEWYo
For stoA:
New York WBadw New
For Sub bDepstmie reernch hmadeO TO he
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
NOTICE OF OPTIONAL OFFERS

of erthca of
Bonds of 1917 and
First onateslMo Five Bonds of 1920, and
Junction Bonds and
older of deposited Bondso O osuchIw
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

~ The s which Dst csi 4 aSa & pods
Read o
Ralg dated a
Pacific
the ary therefor name o
fD1o
EXTENDED by the Bonds 1913
uoIFna Plan o n
DeNt of hC oil
efrd 4 n in
proper DIty o il e'
in b b
eArennt late Oc
take or rpa il
stamped TIL, thereon o,a
Rergan cation Manag
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
CHICAGO STOCKS.

90 Union Carbide...l9 ls2 lsz B2
% Paper Board 90. l5is l5i5 l5S i5s
BONDS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
REORGANIZATION OF
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company
NOTICE OF MODIFICATION OF PLAN AND ACRE

o. Deposits
Holders Udeposted Se
curtns
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen.
,rai merchandise at the Port OF New
Nork were:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
MIsCEI.LANEOTS.

100 Mass Gas ...... so 50 80 50
- DO Ir ......... b2rs S-'a ga 80
o Mergenthaler 90. 100 l65 l6e 100
9N j. Cot Yarn. 26s 9ss 1has -os
30 pr ......... 5lB blB DIS olB
New Eng Telep. l3j ia l59 lso
Reece Buthole.. l6 l6 l5 %
90 Reece Folding. "a AZ "a "a
Swift g. Co... l3j l23 l3J -
GO Unit Shoe Mach HA 5ii3 - oihs
"A do pr .-....... 30 ol-s - "y
40 ventura Oh .... s. IS sd IS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

$50 Cuban cais Cement. 29H 2. ;3h ;;ss@
n Past Bos IAnd. 10 10 ol9 o,S
g. Edison .-.....s's As9 ~N
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BONDS
nosroN cuRB CLOsING.

5000 @ b & Q INT a. 91ss 97r Sss gss
5000 swift q Co Is. lris l0Ois l0l5 lgs
90 Western Tel e.. lNa lo03 iWa looil
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

dder of o Deposit for
Central Branch
of and
The Central First Mortgage -Four Per Cent
Gold dBondso19 o
Holders Undepo Bondso Of such Lsues