davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Curb Specialties Go Higher IN
Early Trading-Some Re-
actions Later.

Prices in many of the curb special
ties were advanced in yesterdays early
trading. but profit taking later wiped
cut part Of this improvement in some
issues and the close was irregular.
Fluctuations generally were compara-
lively narrow and trading interest WAS
directed upon war order and motor
stocks. Stutz Motor was the most ac-
tive issue and at the close registered
gain of nearly 3 points on the day
Midvale steel featured the early trad.
INC and moved up over point. United
Motors was under pressure in the late
transactions and dropped more than a
point under Thursdays final marx.
Aetna Explosives and Tobacco Prod
ucts made fractional gains.
There was little business done IN the
Standard Oil group at about steady
prices. Independent oils were hrmer
in spots and moderately active. final
quotations in some Of the mining
stocks were only slightly changed. Cos
den Oil Gs gained half point.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Stocks Display Improving
Tendency - Business
Contracts.
MINITION SHARES
ACT MUCH BETTER
Some Substantial Gains in the
Group-Realizing Sales
at the Close.

DESPITE further contraction IN
business the trend Of the general mar
ket was toward improvement yesterday
Industrial specialties, notably the war
contract issues. found more favor with
The speculative element. and suoStan-
tjal gains Of to points and more
we're registered in the group during the
fore part OF the session. Elsewhere
fractional gains were recorded ou'
toward the close Of the market proht
taking sales undid a portion of the re-
covery. The list, however. left OIL with
many larce-sized changes on the up
ward side.
How sensitive the more speculative
Of the special issues are to-day TO de-
velopments was seen yesterday in the
action of the International Mercantile
Marine shares. On the preceding day
both issues had declined sharply on re
ports from London that the British
would increase the tax on excess pron'S
Of shinping concerns from go TO n per
cent. Yesterday the advices that no
such change had been contemplated
sent the Marine issues forward with
recovery Of much of the ground lost
The dsy before. The preferred was the
stronger. and sold as high as S67A, clos
ing 2l1 points up, at o51s.
Traders felt more favorably disposed
toward the war stocks yesterday, for
the reason that the possibility OF fresh
buving of munitions by the AllleS was
talked Of. This not only brought IN
some new buying, but induced consid-
erable covering by shorts, who had eN-
tended their commitments during the
recent period of decline. The usual
evening I'D process in anticipation oil
the Sunday recess was also IN evidence
Among the better known Of the war
issues which enjoyed vigorous recover
les for a time was Baldwin Locomotive,
which advanced as high as 74%, against
a low Of II q, and closed about a point
m on the day. Crucible Steel gained
about point. while advances OF
fraction TO a point were common IN
other issues. Some Of the copper
shares did not move with the rest OF
the market and hung heavy. Railway
issues were more or less neglected, sno
United States Steel improved a small
fraction.
Evidence that further extensive bor-
rowing in this market by the Allies is
10 be expected was supplied yesterday
when it became known that Russia IS
negotiating for new loan OF 100000
200. a transaction quite apart from the
s5O.OOOOO credit recently arranged.
british financing in this market is also
rot unlikely in the next few months II
the war continues. Money rates were
slightly frmer, with renewals Of call
loans at the higher figure Of 21s per
cent. Currency movements during the
week indicated a cash gain by the
banks Of about S5,00000 The foreign
exchanges were quiet, with weakness in
marks a feature.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
To Represent N. Y. at Bazaar.

John Moffat, representative of sew
eral committees connected with war
relief work for the Allied powers in
America. and who is convalescing at
Roosevelt Hospital from recent
operation, has been appointed to direct
New York representation in the Allied
bazaar in Boston next December.
Together with Clyde A. Pratt, executive
secretary OF the War Relief Clearing
House here, Mr.. MofTat was recently
elected to membership on the Boston
pc~ecutiye committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Firmness showed in the market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange dur
ing the greater part of the day. Some
of the prominent stocks. however, re-
fected reactionary tendencies in the
later dealings, working of rather de-
cidedly from their early high levels.
There was an absence Of aggressive
ness about the early movements on the
bullish side, and this was made the
subject of comment by traders on the
bearish side.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of yariou,
Corporations.

The United Light and Railuay Com.
pany and its subsidiary properii,s N
the year ended June 80, 1916. ssr.i
gross operating income Of S65AN2
which was greater by s5l9,7s5 ,.sa
gross reported in the preceding y,s,.
Net earnings after taxes and expenses
were 1856 ,76s. an increase Of s2ss.52s.
and surplus, after interest and other
charges, totalled Sl,270,l00, gain oi
S239.043.
Gross income Of the United Lign,
and Railways Company for the year
from operations OF subsidiaries and
other sources amounted 20 1881 $50
an increase of s3l4,S77, and the sur.
plus. after interest and discount
charges, and after deducting s54s,ll0
for preferred stock dividends, totslled
S549,lf0, equivalent to nearly S per
cent on the common shares.
Southern Power.
Contracts have been awarded By ,h.
Southern Power Company for construc.
ton work in connection with rs IN
crease in hydro-electric capacity, TO-.
falling S2.00O.O00 Upon completion o,
these contracts and Of the new 26,0o0-
horsepower development at Bridge
water, the company Will be able TO pro.
duce 10000 horsepower from IT'S SIX
plants. Three dams will be constructed
under the contracts.
New England Power
Income report Of the New England
Power Company and subsidiaries fo'
June gives total gross receipts OF Slll,J
7O5, an increase of S54.l2S over ths(
month in 1915. There was an increase
of S45,0l3 in net revenues, whleh
amounted to Sl09,s37, and the balance
Of surplus, after interest charges and
preferred stock dividends, was S29.3il.
as compared with a deficit of S6,sss so'
June of last year.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
New England Power.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt i
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE TRENTON POrTFRIEs co.

DIVIDEND NO sc
At a meeting Of the Board ~ Directors
held THIS day. a dividend Of ONE AND A
HALF PER CENT QMGD was declared
on the Non-CumulstVe Preferred stock OF
the Company. payable July c5. 1916. 10
stockholders of record N o'clock April
20. 1915 Transfer Books do not close.
g. =. LAWTON, Secretary a Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1916.

against t3t1oo Ihurnas
ago and FomJ date
oss7 wear ago An quotations. including annual dde"" ' "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BANK NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTE
HnI DIHS

The First National Bank. located az Eyota.
in the State of Minnesota. Is closing up it's
Affairs An note-holders and others. cred
Nors Of said association. are therefore here
by notified 90 present the notes and the other
Gains against the association for payment
s,~-- lels. B. l.. JOHNSON
CN-N~r
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of gen
erai merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctions.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS iND BONDS.
BY Adrian IT, MULLER & son
OFFICE. so IS WILLIAM ST
WEDNESDAY. JULY 26TH. 1914
at 1870 O'Clock. AZ the
EXCHANGE SALESROON
NOS ~ AND is NfSEf STREET
For Acct Of Public Adminisfrator. n ,
shs Consumers rie Baking Co :
For Acct - Executors
5s .hs United states Fire insgranc.
5s .hs Sew York Life Insuranc. A
Trust Co
200 shs Cromwell Brothers prsd
80 shs Cromwell Brothers common
400 shs Heypood. Strasser T. yoig, Li,s.
co
For Acct ~ Guardian
3s shs National Bank - C0mm.rc.
~ shs Bond & Mortgage GIarant.. Ca
IS shs Realty Associate
% shs Title Guarantee z Trust ca
For Acct. % Trustees
% shs First National Bank. Prooklvn
50 shs Hanover National Bank
For Acct Of whom n May Concern
$3.50 Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. scr,,
Of 1916
~ shs Title Guarantee = Trgs, Co
fshs Southern Pacific r r. Co
- shs Indian Refining co
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BONDS.
MINING;

Sc 90 Chic p & . IS. gli1 ga "a "a
/ 900 Copper Range os > 81 es,
900 y E Telep 5s. io-l. ~. ~ %.
600 swift & Co IS. l00i4 lOOiz lo9i7 IW'z
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
PRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A gain of about S5000.000 in cash
by the banks this week is indicated by
the reported currency movements.
There was gain of s5,046,000 from
the interior, shipments including s2,-
265.000 national bank notes sent to
Washington for redemption and $780,
900 transferred to New Orleans. I'M
ports of gold amounted to S27 900 900,
including s4,000,000 deposited at the
Philadelphia Mint. Sub Treasury op-
erations proper resulted in a loss Of
s32 2,3l2,000 The Federal Reserve
Ranks debit balance at the Clearing
House was Sl2,364 900 and its credit
balances amounted 10 $685., 900, max
ing a gain OF $500 900.
Paul Brown has been elected a mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange.
The membership of Cleland Benedict
has been posted for transfer TO Will
lam VI. Walsh. The price named was
s63, 900, unchanged from the previous
transaction.
Copper exports from Atlantic ports
for the week ended July 20 totalled
S,346 tons. Shipments since the first
of the month totalled 22,07S tons,
against 6,2SS in the same period of
last year.
Isidor V. Brandt, Louis Friedman
and Leopold Samuels have been elected
TO membership on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUSTRIALS.

INDUSTRIALS.
Bid Ask Bid Ask
.Am p Syn 12i1 II Sp Body pf. ll5 12o
R-A r ord n 1917 10 Rik & II C.. q. ~
.Car I. & p a.. ~ 'Stand Mot. ~ 81
Int Rubber y Il .St Jos Lead i5 ish.
.LTB LIST ~ 'USI-SHC pf 81
.T~nn Phon q. : Unicorn F. u IL
.P + & NJ. 95 lc5 In Prof Sh 4
OILS
SAVOY OIL. II y .Idewar o ls2 iS
MINING.
4A-RCMla I'd 81 g. 'Iron Bios. IL a
Bingham M 10 l0l7 'tJim Butler 81 s.
'tBooth .... Il Is Louisiana IS Il
.tCom Tun 10 Man Valley ~
'Con- Hmstd =. y tMcKin-D 90. IS 80
&IM&R III . Mines Of Am ~ *
.Unlisied fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BONDS.

81. ooo .cos OIL IS " i1oeH 1oail ioe1 lnei4
700 RUS gv eizs ilo0A lcoA io0A irot.
enlisted fSell. cents per share
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Coupons Interchangeable Coupons OF registered
tP!i.n registered
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
PAT SCOTT IS GOING SOUTH
 ON THE ALICE
Turns in His Keys to the Arctic Brotherhood and Sewers All
 Connection.

Pat Scott, former manager of the IA B. Club, last night turned over his keys and accounts and ended his connections with that institution. He will be succeeded temporarily by Clifford Kennard, who will have charge of the business and athletic end of the club house affairs un- til the Board of Trustees which is to be elected the first Tuesday in October has made permanent ar rangements Cor manager. Tom Hall has returned to the club and will be in charge of the merchanical end of the institution. Kennard took charge this morning
 Pet Scott and Mrs. Scott expect to leave for the couth on the Prin- cess Alice tomorrow morning He will take charge of the boxing in- structions for the Seattle Athletic Club, a position formerly held by him. and one for which he is emi- nenty fitted. The 4. B. Club has suffered a loss as Scott is higher grade man than they will secure again for some tine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
Rather Work.

"Why didn't you stay home to- day? I though you were sick?"
 "I am sick. but my wife is clean ing house" - Louisville Courier JournalO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
ALASKA ROMANCE HAS ENDING HERE
 IN A MARRIAGE

A very pretty little romance was brought to fitting climax last night in the marriage of Miss Ber- tha Steelberg. of San Francisco, to Olaf C. Gunderson of this place. at the home of. Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Wood, ". W. Batcheller tying the knot.
 The couple met first in Anchor age and. after Mir. Gunderson came to Juneau. a regular correspondence was kept up with the result that Miss Steelberg recently came to Juneau also and the wedding took place.
 Mir. Gunderson is associated with MT. Wood in the transfer business and therefore the newlyweds will make their home here, adding am other happy couple to Juneau's pop ulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21

Headquarters for Ladysmlth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
PRODUCTS FROM ALASKA ARE TO
 BE DISPLAYED
MorthIand Is the Only Exhibitor which Is Unrestricted as
 to Its Display.
MCPHERSON IS BOOSTING

J. l.. McPherson, for many years we'll known Alaska engineer. who has been all over the Territory many times, now manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, arrived from the West ward last night on the Mariposa, and will remain in Juneau for several days. This visit is in accordance with rule that has been adopted by the Alaska Bureau that one or more of it's officials will visit Alas ka every year, to get in touch with the people and discover wherein the bureau can be of service to Alaska.
 Lands Products Show
 "We are just now interested in the Northwest Lands Products expo sition that will take place at Seattle from October 4th to October 14th," said MT. McPherson. All the Pa cific coast and Northwestern States and Alaska will participate in this. Alaska is the only one of these that will not be limited to agricultural products. She will be permitted to exhibit all of her resources. The collection of the Alaska Bureau and many other collections will be placed on exhibit. and in addition that Fairbanks will have the whole ex- hibit from her local fair there. An chorage. through her Chamber of commerce, will make a good exhib- 1t. Seward is also actively gather ing exhibits.
 Fruits From Seward
 Among the interesting exhibits will be a dozen varieties of native fruits. Seward will also have good agricultural exhibit.
 "The Northwest Lands Product ex- position is to be an annual proposi- ton. Montana and other North western States will have their whole agricultural exhibit there. and 1t will be one of the finest demonstra- tions of the resources of the country covered that ever has been made. Thousands of people will visit it."
 Bureau for Generalization
 The Alaska Bureau is firmly com mitted to the proposition for a cen tral organization to have control of the administrative functions of the Federal bureaus in Alaska. that would not be vested in the people of Alaska under full Territorial gov ernment or Statehood. and excepting ing these functions that have to do with scientific research.
 Mir. McPherson will be in Juneau until Friday He is a guest at the New Cain
 Alaska Day at Fair
 October 10th has been designated as Alaska Day" at the Northwest Lands Products Exposition All Al Alaskans are invited to make a spec ial effort to be at bhe exposition that day, which will be interest. ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
BUILDING COLLAPSES
 INTO CROWDED STREET

TOLEDO. Sept. 21.-More than 100 persons narrowly escaped death last night when a four-story brick building on Summit street, the city's main thoroughfare, collapsed with but little warning and tumbled into the street crowded with shop pers and theatregoers. The crash was heard several blocks.
 Police three hours later, after worlmen had searched the debris,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
Alaska pay at Far

October lOth has been designated as Alaska Day. at the Northwest Lands Products Exposition. All AL Alaskans are invited to make a spec ial effort to be at the exposition that day. which will be interest ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21

stated that no one was killed and none seriously hurt. Some were slightly cut by falling glass. The building was being remodeled for Cleveland clothing company and
 was weakened by the removal of support earlier in the day, it is said.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
GOOD HINTS ABOUT GUiNEAS
Hard to Estimate Number Of Eggs
Females Lay on Account Of Their
Habit Of Hiding Nests.

The guineas are good layers, but
owing to their skill in hiding their
nests and their habit Of changing their
nest If it is disturbed, it is hard to
say how many eggs they will lay, pos
sibly 60 to 100. Guineas are inclined
to be homogeneous; that is, to have
but one mate, but a male will mate
with two females. Poor matches usu-
ally result If more females are placed
with male.
Young guineas are fed like young
turkeys, with curds, bread and milk
or boiled eggs and bread crumbs the
first week, always mixing once day
with sand, and for every meal max
ing one-third of the meal green food
chopped onion or dandelion tops
Finely chopped lettuce is good when
plentiful. Unless they have a good
run they should have plowed fields
to roam over; this is not necessary.
When they are large enough to be
given free range they will pick up
most of their living, but should al
ways be fed at night, to give them the
habit of returning home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
BETTING ON BASEBALL RACE
St. Louis, as First Choice, Brings $725,
With Boston at $s5o-New Yorks
Rank Third.

In a club baseball pool. auctioned on
at a dinner in st. Louis. few nights
ago. the Red Sox were second choice
The St. Louis Browns sold at first
choice and were knocked down to
President Phil Ball for SIPS. The Red
Sox, designated as second choice and
sold as such. brought a bigger price,
because OF the spirited bidding, and
finally were acquired by Judge George
Williams. an ardent fan. and until re-
Gently the attorney of the st. Louis
American League club. Judge Will
iiams paid $3.50 for this selection.
Then, in order, came the New Yorks.
White Sox. Tigers and Washington.
while the Athletics and Indians were
coupled as the field.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
New Mexico,

E. L. Doheny, an oil man well
known in the state, has made inquiries
relating to prospective deposit of oil
near Lakewood.
The Porterfields are operating in
the south end of Chloride Flat, neal
the Mogollon road and have a down,
hill pull to the shipping point.
Following the operations on Boston
Hill by Robert Kirchman, which have
resulted in daily shipments of manga.
nese ore to the eastern smelters, M
w. and w. C. Porterfield concluded
somewhat lengthy investigation and
negotiations with eastern users OF
manganese metal and have also com
menced shipping this ore.
Geo. E. Moffett, who is and has
been interested in the Jarilla mining
district for good many years, states
that the Ell Paso smelters, on account
of having more ore than they can
handle. have limited the production
from the Jarillas, to go into effect at
once. Each producing mine in the
district is allowed a specified amount
Of ore to be shipped to the smelter
each month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
House Should Be Republican.

The house of representatives of the
Sixty-fourth congress is composed of
227 Democrats. 1877 Republicans and
Z Progressives.
This shows a Democratic plurality
over the Republicans of but 30, ma
jority over Republicans and Progress
sives of but 23 If the one vacancy is
filled by a Democrat, which is very
probable 1t being in a Mississippi dis
trict, then the Democratic majority
will be "a and a Republican gain of
16 Democratic seats will give the Re-
publicans clear majority in the next
house. even if there should be seven
Progressives elected to it.
II the Progressive voters will unite
with the Republicans In the election OF
1915 there is every reason to hope
for Republican majority of at least
so in the house of representatives OF
the Sixty-tifth congress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
LUCKY WITH ITS BACKSTOPS
ing Up catehers-Tony erottem
10 Latest Youngster Picked Up.

For some reason. the cardinals have
been one of the most fortunate teams
in the country in picking up catchers.
Ivy Wingo and Frank Snyder are two
acknowledged stars developed by the
st. Louis Nationals. Jack Roche was
also developing into a great backstop
when his arm went bad. This year
Manager Higgins has another fine
backstopping prospect in Tony Brot-
tenn. unless the early signs fail. Brot-
tenn is a big, rangy boy, with a good
arm and clean action in getting rid of
the ball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
BASEBALL MOTIFS

The Cleveland club has released
Pitcher Mich Carter to the Indianapo-
lis club.
Manager Danny Shay has released
Catcher Pat Collins to Beaumont Of
the Texas league.
Catcher George Boelzle, turned back
by Nashville to Quincy, has been trad
ed to the Duluth club by Quincy for In
fielder R. ]. Baker.
The price of baseballs is going up.
Hereafter fan can't afford to return
4 fouled-off ball for less than two
tickets to the next game.
The veteran catcher, Harry Bemis.
recently released by Elmira OF the
New York State league, has signed
With Utica of the same league.
Herman Bronkie, once with Cleve-
and, then manager Of the Toledo team
and for two years with Indianapolis,
,pnounces that he has quit baseball.
Jack Compton, former manager OF
The Dayton Central league team, has
signed with the Muskegon club and ex-
poets to win . place ON the pitching
staf.
The pitching Babe" Adamses con-
tinus to break in. The Wheeling club
Of the Central league announces the
signing of one. He halls from Laporte'
Ind.
Milwaukee and mot Rochester gets
lin Thorpe from the New York Giants
Tommy Leach thought he had . prom
"a from McGraw Of the Indian, put
.eena - have been miatakoo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19
VOTERS DUTY PLAIN
Underwood Tariff Law Must Be
Discarded.
measure Has Fulfilled None Of the
Promises Made by Its Democratic
sponsors-Unfair Competition
With Foreign Goods.

Actual experience since the passage
OF tha Underwood Simmons act shows
thai none of the contentious of the
Democratic prophets has held good. In
the ilonths Immediately following the
enactment of the law and preceding
the war there was a tremendous in
creasc in the importation OF duty-free
articles According to arguments made
by those who favored the measure
there should have been a marked de-
crease in the cost of necessaries OF
life. Was there? There have been
no surface indications of any material
cut In living expenses up to this time.
nor there any hope along that line.
Und r the present arrangement the
ultimate consumer pays not only the
burdaGsome direct tax. but just as
h1gh prices for his necessities,
whiie his purchasing power has been
materially lowered by the new law
permitting foreign goods to come into
this country in competition with those
manufactured in plants where Ameri-
can wages were being paid.
Is it impossible for Democratic
statesmen to realize that we cannot
build up and maintain our own indus
tries while sending our money abroad
to purchase the output of manufactur-
ing plants in other countries?
Enough voters have been convinced
by the demonstration of 1913, however
to overthrow the entire regime at the
next election.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-19

frequently unpopularity pays good
dividends. John ]. McGraw was at one
time cordially loathed in Chicago and
Pittsburgh. 1t is possible that he Is
not beloved in either center Of civili-
cation now. He is, however. more pop
ular than he once was, and conse-
Quently the Giants no longer do the
business in those cities they did be-
fore he began to lose his unpopular
tty.
Frank Leroy Chance was as unpopu-
lar in New York as John ]. McGraw