davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Advancement is the orde,
age. We can not remain stss.
We either advance or recede sSs
but natural that we try our ~ Ss
advance: w
The 1915 State Fair was III.
successful Fair from many dm
angles ever held in Arizona and @
ing by the success of last yesr \
conditions were not exactly ids,
prosperity was not so general H,,
out the state as it is this ves,
State Fair Commission feel that
can unqualifiedly promise the n
the most entertaining, instrucrs
successful fair Of all this Noys,
when the gates for the Twelfth a.
Fair are thrown open to the mTI
We confidently expect that Al
ords for attendance will be M
and that more enthusiasm vn
manifested in the various deparn
than at any time since the lDcpr
of this institution. AS an evi
Of the activity which pervads
different departments, it is oDr
essary to point to the fact thai
are compelled to double the cam
of the poultry building, make n
sion for taking care of vastF
creased cattle exhibit and buildsh
addition to the swine department
sheep sheds were increased BY,
per cent addition last year bui
be taxed to capacity this year
accommodate the many request
commercial space the big brick
directly opposite the grandstn
being remodeled into a modern
date "automobile-show building !
Food Products and ManufaCtua
ticles display space at the noFa
of the grandstand is practically
subscribed at the present time
machinery and farm implements
play is being arranged which |
eclipse anything in this line eTa
fore attempted and all available
space in the Agricultural Building
be crowded to its fullest capacity
The adoption of the score card
tenn for judging the agricultural
play on a percentage of perfectn
the various commodities and b
comprising the exhibit is an al
ance that every county and ever
dividual will receive absolutely
form treatment and a square deal
yond question. 1t is practically
possible for a judge to go WTOll
make a mistake in his awards u
the score card system. This ind
tion is sure to be a pleasing ta1
of the agricultural show at the
State Fair.
The Better Babies, Home Ecu
les, Educational, Mineral, DAIRY
ary, Sheep and other departmels
the Fair are all under capable a
vision and many Improvements
be found in these departments
year.
The present State Fair COmna
has conceded that the State Eau
succeed without the license
paid them by the fakirs, catcl4
swindlers and Objectionable Slds
men who annually infest the Vl
fairs of the country, and have
an absolute embargo on all Oh
hangers-on. Plenty CT clean,
some amusement will be PROVIDE
we are convinced that the ms,
of our patrons will be pleased
this change.
The multitude of varied aIu'
that go to make up the amuSD
program before the grandsan4
harness and automobile races
ton and balloon feats, togetnu
many new and novel stunts y,
of the same high class for WI%
Arizona State Fair has been lV~ @
the past, and we extend al
ton to all the people Of Arl5ols.s
present during the entire S%
November 18th to 18th and tsh. rls
in the great Arizona State fSS pa,
premium exposition Of the SOuD
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
VaIveIeSS Pump Co., Inc.

n. r. JONES, Manager
Arizona and New Mexico
ia North Central Avenue
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
THANKS TO MR. REMIs.

THANKS TO Mr.. BEMIS.
The Fair Commission owes it's
thanks to Mr.. M. E. Bemis, Editor
of The Southwestern Stcckman-
Farmer, for the use Of many ar
ticIes contained in this supple.
ment and which were used on
account of the short time allow
ance in getting out this sheet.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Mine Rescue Problems.

1. Miner overcome on top floor of
stope. Fire in tagging opposite No. 8.
Cross-cut. Air passing from tunnel
mouth to shaft. Time, 80 minutes.
2. Fire in shaft Air coming from
shaft to mouth of tunnel Possibility
of men in either cross-cuts or stope.
One man partly unconscious in No.
Cross-cut. Time 80 minutes.
8. Carbon dioxide gas coming from
stope. Air passing out of mouth of
tunnel. Seal off gas so that stope
may be operated with safety. Time
80 minutes.
4. Carbon Monoxide gas coming
from No. Cross-cut going to shaft
and coming out mouth of tunnel. Man
unconscious in stope. Time, 80
minutes.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

LIVE AGENTS WANTED
To any agent who can fin
ance himself ! can offer the
BEST pump proposition In Arl-
zona CT New Mexico. Call
or Write.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
First Aid Problems.

First Aid Problems.
1. Treat cut, 8 inches long, on top
of head, arterial bleeding; a "V''
shaped cut on right cheek; cut, 4
inches long on the point of right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
s O c k S

Val Street, November q.

H0U Street, Notcmoer y.
Traders and the professional ele-
mcnt In general were in almost abso-
lutte control Of the market, which In
its chief essentials was strongly reui-
niscent Of the exuberant movement Of
last September. Dealings approx
mated l,750,000 shares. United States
Steel contributing the usual large
quota on its rise Of IL points to the
new record OF 122h. Other active
and strong features included coppers,
munitions. equipments and marines.
The advance was scored partly at
the expense of a short interest
Prices never before reached were reg
istered by Bethlehem Steel at SO,
Utah Copper AZ 10, Chino at 64ls, Ray
at 2911, Liggett 4 Myers at sos, Sears
Roebuck at 232h. American Steel
Foundries at 66% and Ajax Rubber at
6524.
Westinghouse, General Electric.
Crucible, Republic and Lsckawanna
steels. some Of the motors and sub
salaries, fertilizers, local fractions
and utilities were included IN the many
issues which came in for recognition
on the opening.
At times standard rails furnished q
much needed foundation.
Realizing for profits was evident
throughout the session, but had no
appreciable effect until the Anal hour.
when most of the leaders lost ground.
Steel making g net decline Of = OF a
point with recessions Of 9 point or
more In other fsvorites. General Mo-
tors 2O-noint drop was the only
marked setback.
Total sales of stocks THURSDAY.
1923, 100 shares, against t,tSSrSoo
Wednesday. 1,24o.1 q week ago and
1,o15,4oo a year ago. From January I
to date, 17o,3S1 400 shares, against
1887 500 year ago. All quotations
are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb AS
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. 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 It's approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Assoca-
ton and il rs required that information con-
corning them will be fled from time to time
with the secretary. Such information is open
to public inspection. Some other securities.
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad
mitted 10 quotation" without a regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most of them are pros
pects' but there is nothing TO distinguish
prospects" from operating properties" in
the unlisted group. There are few listei
mining stocks, and among these prospect"
are distinguished b. the abbreviation "a
pros" after the name. With this notice
duly given. The Tribune will hereafter print
ali quotations without further responsibility.
Transactions and prices Thursday were re-
ported as folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Yesterdays
To the Holders Of First Mortgage 41aTo
Gold Bonds of ROCK ISLAND, ARKANSAS
& LOUISIANA RAILROAD COMPANY;

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company Is
line railroad and the Of the entire
capital of Rock Island Arkansas Louisiana Railroad Com
pany and has Internationally guaranteed the payment OF the
principal and interest aforementioned First Mortgage
4tl% Colds Bonds
The Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway Company In
reeeversh and proceedings have been instituted by holders OF
its First and Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds seeking the fore
the Deed OF Trust securing which
successful seriously impair the value OF the guaranty
above mentioned
OF the going and OF the status OF the affairs
of The Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway Company IL IS
deemed imperative that the holders Of First Mortgage +%
Gold Rock Island Arkansas Louisiana Railroad Com
pany for the protection Of their interests The
undersigned have consented to act Committee for that pu
pose the terms Of Deposit Agreement copies OF which
may be obtained at the Offices Of the Depository.
Holders Of bonds invited deposit forthwith In
negotiable form (and coupon bonds bearing the March
1917 and all subsequent coupon) with the Depository Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. t7o Broadway New York
For such deposit temporary transferable Certificates
pos exchangeabe for engraved Certificates will be issued BY
the Depository and application will be made due for
the listing OF the engraved Certificates the New York Stock
Exchange
Dated New York, November t. 1915
HENRY RUnuENDER
Chairman,
ALFRED A. COOK ANDREW ]. MILLER,
. Counsel TIMOTHY 8. WILLIAMS
-" '" """' secretsry Committee.
Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Dividends

Asne Tea.-RegulAr quarterly DIVIDENDS
q y. Is shArv on the first and second pre-
- stocks payable December I.
a trsricsn Rsdiator.-Regular quarterly
nd Of ~ per cent on the prsfsrred
payable November Is 10 stock Of
49, November 7. and regular quarterly
Of per cent on the common
~ payable December 30 70 stock Of rec
Deeember q.
assrgh stsel.-Regular quarterly divi-
49, = per cent on the preferred stock.
- Il. "
rts hills.-semi-annua dividend OF
= sfsfs. payable November 10 10 stock
C[ No cuber 4.
1nlFI kisu cas.--Reguler quarterly diyi-
o1cfs. ~ - ant on the preferred stock,
- koscnhcr % 10 STOCK Of record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Cotton

The cotton market had another re-
versal and prices were once more on
the upgrade, but there was great
deal of irregularity and II was evident
that traders were extremely nervous
because Of the various uncertainties In
the situation. This naturally caused .
great many spasmodic fluctuations, but
prices were above Wednesday's closing
levels all day. showing gains Of 80 TO
IS points At one time, and closing Is
10 IS points net higher. At the top
January Just missed lee, while March
went TO 1913, May TO 1925 and July to
1929.
Tho srrstic variations were due in
part TO the fact that trading was on .
much smaller scale, many traders be-
ing somewhat timid because Of uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome of the
latest submarine developments. That
spot advices were conflicting also tend
ed to increase the perplexity. In some
cases il was claimed that the spot po-
sition was easier and the mills were
we'll supplied. Hence there was less
demand from that quarter, which d.
verted offerings {, this market and
brought out more liberal hedge selling
for Southern account In some quar-
ters il was also asserted that certain
mills which had bought spot cotton
speclatively were letting 60 part Of
their holdings
Yes'day's Close day Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Yes'day's Close day Year
Susten lance
Cereals

Wheat.--Wheat markets were feat
ured by striking !rregularity and great
independence Of action, but the ulti
mate trend was strongly upward, and
net gains Of from &c. 10 6lsc. were
recorded at the close. Prices again
covered wide range, the feature being
May contracts in Minneapolis, which
fell to sl.83 and rebounded to Sl.92.
Although the opening was higher in
Chicago, prices there subsequently
broke &c. to 2hc., largely in keeping
with the opening declines Of &c. 70
enc. in Winnipeg and &c. to SAC. in
Minneapolis. From the early low
levels Chicago prices rallied 5$c. to
5Ac., while spring wheat markets
jumped up &c. to DC. The general
depression during the early session
was largely ascribed to an accumula-
ton Of overnight selling orders based
on the striking break on Wednesday.
There was an advance Of 21c. in
Rosario, and it was rumored that an
embargo would be placed on exports
from that country. As it seems likely
now that Argentine may have about
30,000,000 bushels TO spare, these
rumors received little credence, al
though such q step is considered pos
sible in case the weather does not
improve in the near future.
A noteworthy feature in Chicago was
the fact that May closed at a premium
of Ac. over December, compared with
a discount OF 7sc. on Wednesday. The
scarcity Of storage room and the high
insurance charges caused many hold
ers of December TO sell. Some OF
them took the May contracts instead.
It was argued that because of recent
Yesday's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash: Gents Gents Gents
New York ...... 1882 1882 1.24
Contract:
Chicago, Dec. 1854 1929 1855
Chicago, May. f.86 1875 1862
Corn.-After fractional early declines
prices rebounded about Sc and closed 2is 10
21lc higher than on Wednesday. Continued
bear pressure caused the momentAry de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange THURSDAY amounted to
1904 900, against $5,62s,ooo Wednes-
day, slo,O64, 900 a week ago and $685.
900 a year ago. From January to
date, ssI3,e2e, 900, against $72S,54l,oOo
in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

TWT = +
NEW YORK. october %. 1915.
Al ID b. citing o. the Board OF Directors
-.of this ompany held this day, an extra
|aisil l.- Two per cent on The Preferred
Htytl he Company WAS declared paya-
ole No Der 18Th. 1916. TO Stockholders
NJ reoorc 40 the close Of business on the
"a d. Z November 1915. concurrently
u1tz u lvdend previously declared paya-
ois o. date.
B. P HAUGHTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Stock Exchange Firm to Reorranire.
Other Cities

:. Paper Plant Merger.-Appleton, Wis,
Nov 2,-The Interlske Pulp and Paper
company, Of Appleton, has been solo
Ite the Consolidated Water Power and
Ar,per Company. Of Grand Rapids. wis;
= vas learned to-day. Officials would
eoi give the money consideration, but
|aic !, was over million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Profit taking in large volume had is in
iluence upon the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange in the late afternoon. bring
ing about a considerable degree OF irregu-
lsrity in the movement Of prices. In the
displayed.
transactions and prices Thursday for the
more active stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
IIVIDEND NOTICES
,.prt--r cANANFA COPPER co.

4 Broadway. NeT York. y. \.
Thei Rss 90 Directors d TIE Greene CsnInes
1op1e m any las declared a dividend o. 81 %
Ter o1 its Capital stock O, The par value
II So er share. payable o. November ~,
iaft O.. holders % such shc-es o. record a.
n. 600 q business a. 100 o'clock y NJ Friday.
tovsrbes 10. 1915 TIE dividend Is payable only
upoa iss 800 90 shares ito which tie Capital
Sf0.F Is div1ei Al stockholders who have not
coarc-gsd her holdings into shares o. $4,000 pa
rtius snaUd Go 81 without delay 90 order that
eey IA receive thalr dlvldeld promptly.
The trAlsitf books viz not be closed.
J ". ALLEN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared
with those Of . year ago:
New Toyt; Yesterday ,exy .sa
Live s,osrs. best 10
% .....,.,... N.Ae 0flo 10 AJs AsAAa
Dressed b.W sida.
ID. .;..;..:.;.; 10 Q .iNt ~ Q ~
pr:sssd ,s.A ci,;. ''
Nv =, ..; il b: IL : IL 1A"3 IL
Do! 80 . 4: ? s. ," !: sns = 81,
R Rss. ,,s md :. s":a 3 m:s II ! IL
". -: ssl." ,::sssa g.s!:'' s;s!:'s,ss
Mss PORK, Dol. ...Si.co q 500 1850 8i,.1
10. 800 Is.sc, q 100. s.lss q sz,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
I seed Oil
Dairy and BARNARD

Coffee Futures.--The coffee market showed
sagging tendency again yesterday. De-
cember contracts made new low ground for
the movement, while later months eased
back to within or points Of the lowest
level reached since the bull movement Of
last September. There appeared TO be no
great pressure Of offerings. but demand was
far from aggressive and the market closed
TO within a point or two of the lowest. net
unchanged 10 3 points lower. Sales were
reported Of 40 500 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Sales. Open High Low. Last
300 wal 2 pr wi6i 81 50 o.
ss goo WIN A,,s e Ct, AZ, y, ~ a,u a,4
600 Zinc Con Co. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Public Service Corporations

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
500 Amt & 1885 1894 t33H+ 70
400 Bklyn RT 84Tz "a "a -
1900 Col G & E 4oLa 1894 3sb+ Is
2400 G G z L &
P Bait. 1875 124Is t243z--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Cottonseed Oil Futures.--There was
feverish undertone 10 the market for cotton
seed OF! and early in the day prices declined
sharply under quite general liquidation. Re
ports from the South indicated an irregular
market for crude oil, with holders in SONS
positions rather more disposed 10 make Of
fers, and II was also said that seed WAS more
available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Industrials

Net
Sales Name. High Low. Close. chg.
100 Adv Rune NE 17R TIE
100 do Pr. 35H 35Ia 35Ia
TOO Ajax Rub. 1884 TN 75Ia+4
1890 Allis Chal 295s 272s 20 r "a
1900 do PR. "a 1873 S3Ns- "A
400 Am Az Oh Sc IS 95 70
$500 Am B sug.1o4 1929 1o21<1
400 Am Cam. "a 63 IS - "a
700 do pr. 1884 1f3 1884, "a
74Oo An of 7oIa 69I4 esKa- g
200 Am H & L 1873 1874 15Tz- a
1900 do Pr. 6e3s $50 68Hz- "
1900 Am Loco. GOA 81 81 -1A
400 do pr. 1903 1o7Ia 1924 Va
64oo Am st Fly. 6ess $50 63Hs-2b
1900 Am Sugar.i22 1904 12oA-1H
1900 Am Tob.. .22934 226 228 rs
100 do pr MOS 1903 1903 II
200 Am Wool. 53A 529s 527s- q
5000 AmwP pr. 81 4s]s 49Ks-fzs
1900 Bald Loco 88H IS IS ia
200 do pr. 1852 toeH 1oeH+ %
100 Brett Co..159 1874 1579s-17s
$40 Beth stT.67o 645 $40 -t25
800 Brown Sh. 72Ls 72 72Is+ %
200 do Pr. 100 1884 100 r "a
100 Case Ipr So IS SO -
1900 Cent Lea. e794 s6I7 961s-- VI
800 do pr. .tt5A t15 tt5 - 70
100 clu-P r..iioR 11oA 11oIa+ Va
$500 Cont Can 1o4Ia 1o2La to4Is +2A
10000 Cruc Steel s6Na SO 90 ia
1900 Corn Prod 2tNs 20 20 -H
1000 do pr. esE esA So re
mn Cuh-A s. .231 231 23t 8
osioo Cub C 8. 74i4 72ss 72%-1H
1900 do pr. eezs ssIs es34- q
100 Deere C pr e6Ka $685. $685. H
500 Dist Sec. 47Is 46 4e
100 Flee ST B 20 20 20 r u
ssoo Cen Elec. 1874 ts2Is ts2s
5000 can. B + 70 Iz4 IzH-
100 Gulf s ST. oe1S s5Xs sos4 r Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Com ODDITIES

improvement and heavily oversoId eonSs-
ton was disclosed. Offerings we're messrs
and we're IN urgent demand from euh in.
terests as well a. from shorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Sugar Futurss.--Sugar futures were mac
tive yesterday and the volume Of business was
light, total sales being 4.450 tons. There
was q little covering in the near positions.
with final figures being 10 II points net
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Oil Stocks
Motor Stocks

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
800 Chandler .1O6 100 1Vo TS
200 Gen Moto18 80 slo ~
200 do Pr. 1855 ,2o1s 1EoFs- ne
1900 Max Mot. 1854 844 % ~
400 do pr. 54N2 % %
$500 St'baker .f31 12ss4 '3V4- ~
200 Stutz Mo. 6734 67Ia oIAt q
5000 Willys-Ov. 43 aga 4Z7s+ ~
200 do pr. .1o3 1903 los ? q
800 White NJ. IS oos4 90 = "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Bonds

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
10000 C de P Cop 6s.121 122 12t t22
5000 .S MID ns'1 s s S.. ssa sss ssu So,
$4,000 rus G SIS woo ioo14 100 too3s
10000 Sinclair Oil Is. 1904 tooII 100 1904
1000 Victoria Oil 6stos 1903 1903 1903
100000 w IS. s7.e7H s7H 81 s7Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Metals

The average price Of eight leading
steel products has advanced 25 cents
ton this week TO q new high Of Ss%
The advance Is due 70 An increase OF
50 a ton in the price Of Bessemer pig
iron at Pittsburgh.
Leading sellers and producers are
row asking 2sA cents a pound for
copper for delivery in the hrst quarter
of 1917.
Prices current for q few Of the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time Of last year, follow:
Current Agar
mira ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Active Securities

Net
Sales. Mama High. Low. Close chg.
400 do I'd pr s6 e5Na 50 r "a
500 Int Ag... 27as 24Ia 24f-2Is
S4oo do Pr. 80 81 81 ~
100 Il Of NJ.tts tis tts + "a
i44OO Int Paper 647s 62Ts 621b-1H
$500 do pr. 1862 to5 1o53s- 70
500 Int Nickel 5114 5oT 6oNa- -
$500 Kelly sp. TIA rs IT +2R
1880 Lack Stl.. GOA 1874 se4-.R
200 Lee Rub T 4oI2 4oI4 4014+ 70
100 Liz & M. 3o5 29e 2es7s r We
100 do pr. 1923 123 1913 u
5000 Nat E & S 3o4 28as 30 IN
loon Y A B. t6o1s 1853 1853 - H
100 P su pr. to4Ia 1o41a 1o4H-
1890 Pr ST. c. rs 1872 1871 70
800 Pull Co...17o 1922 ITO r 70
$500 Ry Su Sp 55N 81 81 - 81
$4,000 r e. Stl so24 1884 7S24-fLs
100 So P r s.22ol4 22oL4 a2oIA- 81
$500 U & P. t494 14I4 1875 %
100 do new.1o2 1o1 1902 Il
500 do pr. 74Is 1855 Ne =
500 USCI P&F 26Ia 257s 257s- "a
OVU 40 Pr WA W W
10000 U S I Al. 14sI4 142la WE'VE
1900 U Rub. 61Ia SOC 6024+ 81
1900 do LIST p.1toR 11o no - IS
2Ss9oO U S ST.. .t22I4 1905 t2oss- IS
$500 do pr...123 122 12214T 70
200 Vac Ch. 461s 45as 46Is- %
1900 W Mfg. 67ss 6614 6634 r "a
100 do lst p. rs rs 70 IVA
100 WP&M pB SO SO So -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
Unit Of trade on this sxehsnge, 10 shares. I

unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

pu&o ~
additional common stock Of It's sub
siliary corporation, the Bush Terminal
entinys Company. This stock will
o. 1ited as security for Bush Ter
NJ Company per cent bonds.
conee Exchange Seat sold.-The
Colee and Sugar Exchange member
sip Of c. Creighton has been sold to
a. r. LGmborn for $4,000, an advance
oi 3 e, over the previous sale, and
, new b record
Se4board National Bank-B. L
Ci-- y.ce-preTdent, has been made a
director
Ira ne & Williams Steel Forging
CoTpor. tionl-The following consti-
tut, -, new board Of directors; G. F.
IrtLtu., president; Frank Trsnsue,
nee ~ hdent; F. E. Dussel, secretary
and treasurer; W. II. Transue, Harry
~. Jones, president Of the United Al
toy Steel Company; G. Z. Farnsworth.
FLASHER Of the First National Bank
4of Cleveland, and John w. Prentiss,
sof Hornblcwer & Weeks.
Stock Exchange Firm 10 Reorranixe.
On December 81 the stock Exchange
firm Of which Walter c. Louchheim Is
6 member will dissolve. On January
J. 1917, the firm Of Louchheim, Min
ton Co. Will be formed. The mem
esrs Will be Mr. Louchheim. David NJ.
Minton and Stephen Jonas.
Exchange Memberships Sold--Two
fsests were sold yesterday for t7S.600
each, compared with the last sale at
(NAO00 The buyers were James 7.
DuIard and Celestine Durand.
Union Trust Company~Cornelius
Vanderbilt has been elected 9 trustee.
yir. Vanderbilt's father. the late Cor
ftlius Vanderbilt, was for many years
trustee Of this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
News Dig est

Continued from page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sales.)
N Y City 4hs 1853 N City AS 1865
. 900 1921, 10000. . 1o4A
do AS 1860 LOCO. 49, lO7Hs
1000 1o3K, do As 1858
1000 1885, 1000. ..... totH
do AS 1864 DO Is 1893
5000 1o4sl 900. ...1o1