New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 03, 1913, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-03/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Mexican Government Gives
Board Bonding Power.
I H. BROWN STILL HEAD
s> -
His Re-election Taken to Mean
No More Interference
by Huerta.
I flv Cabla to The Tribune. |
Mexico City. Oct. 2-As a result of yes?
terday'8 meeting of the stockholders of
the National Railways of Mexico and the
announcement that President E. N*.
Brown would remain at the head of the
?rstem. consi?lerable optimism has devel?
oped Marauding the future of the property.
Gratirlcation is expressed particularly
over the permission granted the dlre<>
torate to issue bonds to meet requirements
u it ?ece fit and over tin- agreement be?
tween the company and the Mexican gov?
ernment by whuh the government ac?
cept? leapoiialbllttjf for such Kisses
through revolutionary activity as damage
to military trains, damage to roads
through tie operations of federal troops
and loss of traffic due to the temporary
conflscatimi of the roa?-} by military au?
thorities.
The accounts of the company showed a
balance for the list al year of 98.CX) p|sos,
witch was carried over to the next year.
The by-laws were modified to permit the
yew York vice-president to be a director.
The b'ianl of directora was authorized to
meet any Ums before the next stockhold?
ers' BMStlng. In 1914, to make such an ar
rar.ienient of the present Issue of pre?
ferred at 1 g?n?ral mortgage bonds an
may be reqti red to compensate for losses
entailed by i -?volutions prior to or follow?
ing the ?present time.
The announcement that Mr. Brown
would remain as executive president was
taken? to mean that he had received posi?
tive aSSniSlV?es from Huerta that there
would be no more government interfer?
ence with the? routine management. When
the nationalization of the railways was
effected the Kovernment declared that Its
only object was to influence the policies of
the manacement in the broader quest inns
Involving the general ?conomic Interests
of the nation, while permitting the ax?es
the officers a free hand in the operation.
The a'Jr.ii.istratioiis of Diaz and Ma?lero
lived up to this agreement, but when
Huerta bei ame President his fit st Minis?
ter of i oinmunications, David <le la
Fuente, displayed a tendency to dictate
the minor details of management, such ab
t >? appointment and dismissal of em
lioyes, aid so on. This l?d to President
Brown's resignation last July, but sine
then De la Fuente has retired from th*
Huerta Cabinet. H Is tupposed that the
sew Minister will keep his hand? off.
The personnel of the directorate became
known to-day. The New York and Mexi?
can boards remain distinct, each board
havln? ?erara] new members. The mem?
bers of the Mexican board who were re
elected are i.uis lUgnero, Kdward N,
Brown. Bles de Urna. Gabriel Mantera
?and Wmiatn & Mitchell. The new mem?
bers of this board ?are Guillermo Brock
man, Isaac i'.ustiiinciite, Analto ?'hristlieb,
Fduardo I^ibaton. Antonio Pliego Perez,
Emilio Rabaaa and Jos? Simon.
Of tht- New York board William 1?
Nichols. Walter T. Rosen. Charlea ?H.
Sabin. Hans Winterfeldt. H. H. Wahr?
han? and Paul M. Warburg were re-ele<t
ed. Th? new members of this board are
I?. P. ?Bennett. Henry W. Taft and Ri?
cardo Huerta. The Mesticen board has
twelve votes, the N?-w York board ninety,
The ai'iioiiiiouieiit that it. Clay Pierco
Lad retired from the New York board
and .T. \. Galbralth, sjenersJ manager of
the Wat'-r.--Pierje OH i-onipany. In M?-\
Ic-o. fron?, the Mexican board was loceived
bore with interest, but without special
toiTini?- ? The election of Jos? Simon.
French manager of the National Bank Of
Mexico, !?? the Mexican board was taken
to Indicate a growing interest In the sys?
tem amon? Kn n?-h capitalists. The ek?
tion of Henry \V. Taft to the New York
??oard was well received here.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
A temporary injunction has been grant
4d by Ju'te I> .nn?-. of San Fi ar<l?o>. to
R. G. tfsnford, restraining the bustea?
of K M. Smith from entering into an
??reenient with N. W. Hals? y & Co. t?.
extend the time for pavanent of <
note? of iho o.-ikiand Terminal Railway,
- - llary of ih?- I'nit.d Propi-iti?-.
Company, dtM Uk June. Mr Haiil?i i
h*.* an option <% th<- United Ptofasrtlee,
and !? en?1?-a\orlng to form a syndicate
to take over the Oakland Terminal ?Rail?
way.
El Kso Electric Company.
The El Peso Klectric I'mnpanv reports
POM earnings for August of $?55.590. as
compsied v.Hh V2,!01 for August l.^-t
)'?-er, an increas? of $-US:i; net earnings
*i" 1-- . . . j,utist $*>,'?*> for August
l??t r?sr, s gam of $4155, arid surplus ?over
?l*rges for th. mouth was $-5,'>l*, an In?
? r Ih? twelve months
ended August 8 gross turnings were $#i7.
?i?d wrlth^VatXret tot the I'M
?NbBJ twelve inonlhs. a gain of $117.'**.
inga w. re HM M, ?s ?against
tsi^.w,. ?a sain tf IS40. and surplus ?aver
eharge? for th? poteoi eras tatXMK, as
iompare'l with ?^?5,'M'i for tlie eotTC?
?ponding P'.-iioii ih<- previous year, an in?
crease 0f %UE<Ka\
Dallas Electric Corporation.
The rompsrattv? report of Hie Dallas
Elt-ctri.- corporation tor th?- month "f
A'-gUKt an! the twelve months ended with
?-eSjDSt is ab follows;
Monti ot Aususi Mil IMS
gn?? ?-?I'lin?;? . 1180,133 $147..-.M'
?Jet etrnins? . TT.egi .'-'.'. IB
?*"n>lug over charge?. W,'>7?J "14,405
?S?in 1 An?;. 31 ?
l?? ??ilia.?? . XOIXt?A l.74t',.oik
2ft arcing? . tlV.'Ml 041.1J7
n*mna*et cb*T$oa... ? ??7::.!?7i :'71 ".M
Jackaonvilla Traction Company.
The Jacksonville Traction ?'ompany re
.?Wl? gross eariiings for August of $55,
?*?. as totniaie.l wits. MI.IM for August
llut year, an it,, rease of $i;.399 : net earn
"*? Wer? 128,711, ais against $15,385, a
Wn of \:,,v:,?,, and surplus, after chargea,
">r the month was $7.74'!. tut compared
Wth $.*.,4.'.i ror August, K?l~, an Increase
*- H.-'.';. Kor the twelve months en?lc I
A-Sum |] %TOm en minus were $607.1!!?'.,
?? against |&IS,?tl fo?> the preceding
*-*elve months, ;, gain of $18,3IS. The
**t ?arninj-s for the hr?lvs BSOntllS' period
*?re I2IM-II, or $ll,5:'6 less than the
?frresiifjiitiiii?; patriot a year ag?j, and mir
WUa ovet chsrg.-s for the peri'.d was $70,
?**. a? against $ I'll,224 last year, a de?
^?aae of $30,581.
CURB ECHOES.
: ?September the mine? of the Crip
' --reek district produced W.390 too? of
? with a gros? bullion value of ?1,;,'!.
The .ann,J??l aseettag of stockholders of
the Tobrtcc-o Products Corporation will be
held on October 9 at Richmond. Va. If a
: ?talement Is issued to stockholders It
?MU ?show the first year of the corpora?
tion's history to bo a very prosperous one.
The Tonopah Kelmont Development
Company and the Belrnont Milling Com?
pany report receipts from sales of ore,
bullion, etc.. for the quarter ended Au?
gust 31 last of ??.521: expanses were $-W9.
'?35. and net earnings were 1541.as?. The
available resources as of August 31 *ere:
L>ue from smelters, $439.423; du.- from Oth?
crs. $8.747; IcanB on collat??ral. PM4N;
cash in banks. 1727.0&9; total, P.MMU.
Business on the New York curb for the
month of .September totalled l,470.84?'
shares, which was an Increase over the
volume of business in August of l97.?;:o
shares. There was a decrease in the
bond business for the month.
BANK J?ATE RAISED
Official Discounts in London Are
Now 5 Per Cent.
I-ondon. Oct. 2.-After a prolonged dis-(
cussion the directors of the Bank ?if Bat*
land to-day decided to raise the bank
rate to | j.er cent as a precautionary
?aaaaata ta protect the hank's reserve,
which has been depleted hy more than
$10.000,000 this week hy exports to Egypt,
: while the weekly Consignment! of gold
| from South Africa continue to be a'.
| BOrbOd hy the i'..ntment when the scram?
ble for gold continues.
The discount market hardly expected
ths advaacs to-day In view of the firm? r
New York exchange, hut It was rSOpg?
nized that some protective measure wouUl
be aseassary la the mar future in ord??r
to enable the Bank ?if Knpland to get the
gold arriving from south Africa and build
UP it-? reserve, which ha* fallen much be?
low that Of last year. The higher rate.
It Is expect?d, will serve as a warning to
other quarters to eh-rk their |**f***f-**-*-n|iTa
gold demands.
The advance In the Bank of England's
rate excit??.! no surprise yesterday anioinr
local bankers conversant with European
monetary conditions J. K. ?Jardin, vice
president Of the National City Bank and
a recosmlzed authority on discounts and
foreign exehanpe. attributed the move
more directly to the higher discounts re?
cently qtiot-d kOJ the Uondon private
banks, which were ls to %\ above the
Bank of England"? rate.
Bankers wlrt? International connections
! point to Egypt, Francs and India as fac
! tors in a situation which has caossd the
j world's foremost financial InotltUtlOQ 10
I advance its rUBoount at a period of the
i year Urban reductions have oftener I???? n
| In order.
Intimations that the Imperial Bank of
Gsnnanjr may Boon reduce its rat?? sri
ii"t ? r.-.iiifii hero, srhsrs Berlin's frequent
money strains have been th.? subject of
much comment and n?? little eoncern
throughout the current year.
U. S. EXPRESS HOLDS OWN
Parcel Post Fails to Cut Gross Earn
9 iiigs This Year.
The annual report of the I'nited States
Express Company for the year ended June
M, IStS, issued yesterday, ?loes not indbat?
any serious los? In business ns a result
of th?? competition by the pare? 1 post.
i'.i o.?8 Saratoga amounted to W.CM.X19, an
increase of $7?H.7_'7. Bscaoae of pdatar
operating costs, however, then- was an
(perating deficit for the year ol *>i"y.?i-, B
compared with a di-ficit the previous year
of I?1.0I2.
From sources other than opPTBtlOB th?
company derived an Income of |MMMi
bringing the total ??iconic for IMI up to
I-.V..3IS, a losa of U.271. Alter ?li-ductitv
|_'4.2S0 for mlsesllansoua sapons se lhare
remained a h.t'.ance applicable to dUirt. n Ifl
of $r?2.03*?. whi'-h is equal to -".- put osni
on the xb'.m>>.<>'i capital, compared ?i'h
2.0-i per cent tarne?! at the end of Juin- M,
im
N., dividends w ? re paid l..-t .?. ??ai*, hut I
in th* previou.? year SOgSMt was ?liMiib
uted to stockholders, whi' h U f t a profil
Sad loss dOflcH f"i that period of l-""',77l
BOND DOTS.
Re-portS State that Breed. Elliot ?V ll?r
rlsf'ti, Of Cincinnati, wer?- awarded re?
cently the 112,5?? 4?2 per ?ent eiKht-v? ar
average school bonds of Efthel Town ?hip
P? h<?ol District, Pooey County, in?j.. de
DOmlnatlon Of WAS, ond dated August 6.
1913.
Asotin. As'itm ? .'??unty. Wash, Bfttl Hold
an election in the near future to'SUbmli
to the voters th. proposition to issue the
IM.Q0I bands to pun-has?? the W;i>hiiKi"'i
end of th?- Leurtetoa-Clsrksoa bridge snd
|.:.0.i?i? bonds to improve the highway
bog to the bridge.
If. Jackson. Township Trustee of BtltlSf
Township, Miami County, ind., srlll re?
celve .proposals until noon on OotOber l-">
for PMM I'-.. PST *OSBl BOhOSl building
bonds, denomination IMM. datad ?sptera
bsr 1. MS, and due 11,000 yearly from S p
tomber i. ItM, to Htd, Inclusiva
It is reported th^t Santa Ana, QlWlgS
County. Cal., held an ele? tlon on Septem?
ber 11 and the qUOSttOfl of issuing the
$63,000 water s\st?in < .xt.iisioii and $1J,'O
Flic Dcpartm? nt iinprov? ment bonds was
i an lad
W. H. Cuiiil?t"il & CO.. of St. IV'i'is,
were the successful bidders recently f??r
MMM 0 tier cent Ui-'.'O year oVtlon w.u. r
works bonds of Hannibal. Marion County,
Ido., ?land September i. IM
j. K. ??old??bogen, dork of the Board
of Cfiunty Commission?;!* "f < h-vi land,
?uyahoga County, Ohio, will rc.-eiv.? ,io
posals until U a. m.. OCjtobSff 10, for i'JK
(*D 6 por ?'?nt coupon bonds, denomination
li.ooo, dated October i, bW, and" due Bfi.
000 yearly from April 1, 191?. to MS. inclu?
sive
SHORT TERM NOTES.
.M.,"i: ?UK ISU 'I* I
(Purnl?i:<d by Swariwout &. App?SSeBsr, No.
44 Pine ?u- ? : >
Api'ii.x.
Maturit?. 'i ? Ask^.i >i? !?:.
AniHj enr, !> V C, M? h l?, l!i).r, M?'? ft?'?, V.'.',
ft?it <v <i :? p ??? -I"'*- 1014 ..1(k? n>.i<4 i I?
B??*t &? M? & p <*. Keb li. 1B11. U.
d?, ?; i ?, I'm? "?t. 1814.?7 SB1-.
Bkin n 'i'r ?'? t a, ialf, i'J-s.. W? at%
<|? , ? O 4% P C J"a*, 1?14. ?H'-j Mi
rjhic Ri By? ?'? P ? Jli:i' ?Mu* 9r>'- 9,i'lt
?ii a. W t "? b <? Aft. n?if'--- 0A% H3I
??oil? Ou? J P C. reS i"'. 1'J14..1WIV? IO?1;?
4J*n G A e ? I> C M-iil. ion. OS. w?
Kile. I p ? ??#?"?? l1*14."ffj* *Z'S'
:, i, ? ? '. i. ifl ? . ? i*n on ?
,|.. B !?', '..ill toi.'?. 07''
;.; ? KJ 00
? on
S.30
0 ?'<??
r. X',
4 SO
7.no
5'Ji
;. .*..*,
?',.?.-.
?ien F. moeto, M rli i?. ltrt4.?V10ff6.7?5pe ?*?!?
ilHii Ifjb 4'? n '. Jul>' tSiS... 0?"?1-* 07'? ? !.*>
It ??.Ural C? P r. July. 1014 . 00? if..?. 4 !..*,
it YatRarfv t. lob. wntwu tt;\ ?
St Bar* -*? i? ?? Fok Ik is?i? w\ SS%
Vs?m H 4% 9 a.ktek IS, H m . 100
ill? h Coot 4', p <; ?*??*;,}?" fS% -??
am* Ait ?Use f? ?%M^'??. ?? ,g
pa PSC 5 i? C, June ??*?? >?><?-? ?*?^ ,?"f* *?
s,? itv n pr Fob, loin.???*? o-.,4
'. ?i.n Tm?.-w B I? '. IOO, IIH'l K% 07
J?UrWl Kn.il ?i p e. May. 1S11 Um-, KM .
VV'eit Bl *. ii ?P^. A"?? m* w',* lw'
4 BO
4 .'HI
11 ?.?O
7.00
1 ?JO
4 :*,
4.70
CIS i
NEF NOIES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.
An estimate of the amount of United
States capital Invested In Canada by "The
Monetary Times." of Toronto, figures that
at least $5!?$.?000,(i<?0 has been put into the
?"anadian field up to this year, as com?
pared with ?417,i>??.Oou in lfl] and tVii,nc/yA
in 1910. or the total more than $150.000,000
is Invested In branch factories and ware?
houses of Inlted States manufacturers.
About $IL'4.0"O.(?t0o has been invested by the
1'niteil States in ?'anadian government,
municipal and Industrial bonds, while
I'nited States life and fire insurance corn
pa nies have investments in the Dominion
aggregating $67,ooo,ooo. over $130,000,00) is
represent? ?1 In I'ritish < olumbia mills,
timber and mines, and there Is a large
investment In the prairie provinces in
lands, intnee, packing plants, factories and
warehouses. An optimistic view Is taken
?if the outlook regarding the development
of i'anadian resources, and the editor pre
dit is that during the next quarter of a
century relatively greater pr?>gress will be
made In the Dominion than in the United
States.
Wealth of California.
California has shown remarkable growth
in Its resources and wealth, as well as in
its rapid d?'velop*tnent as an agricultura!
state. Figures compiled and published by
the California development board show
that the value of agricultural and horti?
cultural products for 1M2 amounted to
$43?VK?71v. ??.mpared with $4.'.,.2r..:'l?> for
1P11 and with r213,0O0.0nO for the year 1907.
The value of mineral products of the state
in 1912 wo? $S7.4J.'..0>'''. about half of which
Is represented in the petroleum industr?..
i.\ mber ?products ure given at $23.?<?"...''r1
tnl manufactures at $s.V'..24".?,<?:<?. which
makes a total production of wealth In
? allfornla for 1912 of $1.0$?7.7?iS.7?>&. rjeS>
sidering thl* vast showing of wealth, it ta
not astonishing that California to-day af?
fords a market not excelled. If equalled,
by any other state in the Union for the
sale of automobiles and other luxuries.
Railroads Losing Ground.*
According to th? Kailw.iv l'usine?? As?
po dation, the steam railroads of the
United States wl 1 show for the year
ended June .1". MS, a loss In n?t corporate
InOOrne applicable to dividends. lmpr?i\.
inents and surplus of $11.BBS,312. as c??m
paied with the twice month period end?-.l
June 30, IMS, or 2.47 per cent reduction.
The association als?? slat? s that In 1C*1 "1
the (?ross opotat?ng rervenue was M p*r
Cent larger than In lt?10 and 2 per c.-nt
laraer !n 1912 than In 1911. while at the
tinte ?the net corporate income ap
pllcabl? t?> <i!\ iiieniis. Improvement and
surplus was 2'J p**r ? rnt less In Ml than
In 191?? and Ii p?-r <-.nt 1? ss in lf*12 than
in 1910. in analyzing steam railroad earn?
ings, the Railway Business Asao?riaMon
Calls attention to the fa t that the figure*
furnished show In th? nggregate the mar
gin ??f saivtv lu sa i nines on railroad
bonds has d'-'llned Pursuing a pr?J?-e?s
..f leasmilng ?beead on the deduction t?> be
made from such a showing, financing
I'pen.ti'iii.s will be ?lift! ult f?.r the rail
toii'is bea*eafter unleee some relief is af
furileil in the f??: ni "f Increased rat? m and
the development Of ernVten<-y. Donna; Ute
lau few years otber rhenntt^ for the
?bses ption of money bavs ???petted tiiat
Offei In? sain- relativ.- element Of Safety,
and returns in m.niy instan?-'? n
larger.
BOND SELLERS TO MEET
Interborough Syndicate to In?
spect Lin?s To-jflay.
Ifors than three hund? ? ?1 Ir'TtHt*! fi'?'iii
all parts of the counti>. who are Pjesn?
bets of th?- isHIng eynell ate winch in
purchased $20,ooo,?100 of new lnWrborougn
Rapid Transit Company Hist and tvlui.d
per cent ?bottais, ara txpoctm? to at?
tend a meeting t?.-.i.i\? at the Hotel ?Bel
iiioiit, when T. P. Shouts will explain the
detail.? of the n- a Inteihoeougb system
efter lunch? ??
The ?rialtlng banker? will sleo b taken
?-?n an tnspe't'ion trip over tlie compai |
lines to give th.-m first hand Information
m selling the nee? securities, fubiic of
fering <?f the ?bonds ?rill tthet) bi seetb
next wick at a price SSpOCted to lie Ml
or '?it A stsTtemenl Isetied ?/estertey by
.1 i' Morgan <?. Co i sad In ?eu t :
"It is estimate?! thai ?M ?arningh of th'
[nterborobgri companj nave lacreaaed
>BMiA0| for th?- ftrat nuce ?jsstnths oi Lb
j. ar, and thai thi net ? arrilngs for th<
entire ycat will show an Increeai <?( more
than si.c'.O'ki ever last foot'* flgurea.
??'Mi,- ? n i.\ ??ubordlnatlng returns on
its investin? nts t>.? the Interbos^ougb
Itself In a position ??here it is BSj?8ieser.I)
vitaJiy IntereeSed n inMiHtuiK ?apon an sffl
dent and ??ronomlcsd ?4ratnlstre<tion and
operation Of the propSfty, and 1 ??? ?
lty*i paitiiersh!p iiii'l.r the cnntta?t
these near Inti rborougb bonds may he
call? d a 'quaat-munldpal' lorn.
PEOPLE'S GAS FINANCING
Mortgage to Take Care of All
Issues Planned.
It was learned yesterday that a meeting
of the ilisishoMere ?>i the People's Qaa
Light anil C?ike I 'iiiii|'iiii> . "f ? 'hi?-.igo, will
Im (ailed in the near future t<i authorize
an in??reaae In the ?soenpany'e ?apitai sto?k
of $!,,<XA0<J0. This will bring th?- total au?
thorization to JVy'.OoO.OOO. Of the new sto<k
$3,500,000 is expected to be offered to stock?
holders shortly at par to the extent of 10
per cent of their holding?..
It is UndetlOOd that the stockholde: s
will also 1er asked to appr??ve a new t.
funding mortgage to take .are of all Is?
su? s now outstanding and t?> jirovlde
funds for extensions. The amount of the
authorization may run between %m,WQ,ty>
aid $150,DUO,nOO.
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.
iTssblnflnn. "? 1 I T"1"' condition of th?
rtilt.il St.it.k lrr?nur> nt the iK-glnnltig of
biiKlue?? to ?Jay ??s Mart talan, e In gaMf/Sl
fund |180.?1?M,328; totml r.-?-. t|.t.? \ otrnl.-x.
??? 370,295 ea??1 payment? >??terduy. $2.l??4.:-.'i.'.
Th? iLfi.it tin? OMcm\ rear 1- 110.087,818,
against a ?lefi.it of 17,827,401 last year, <\
elusive of I mu?.mu i'uiirtl and putill? ?1? ?>? tiaiif
... tit ? a,
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
t Furn u,he<l by 1
1 ii.i
Am I* A Tr.3.r?3
do pref.m
Adl??"i'l K 1' H
do pr??.f. *'*
Atn Un? A K "3
do pref.46
Am P A Ii*?. 5*
?do pref. 1
A,? 1 ni. Itll 4?
'I" P?-?*'. g
anea iarv... ??
du pref. ?J
tV.intii PRAU M
S? pref. ?7
D o.?- v; g le M
Klee Hd 1> Pf *"
Kinp I) W '-? W
do pref. ?0
Ked I.t A TV g
d'. pr-f.*
iva t til. lnc ?
.?o pref. ?
O? ? g ! Psa ?0
do jrtef. 5
Uacola ?.i^ ?
(. I" M.i-ennell & Co , N?. 15
l'un- ?in-et.?
. A?k.| B1.1.
3?7 I M.ititan? To?.. 40
? 107'"jj do pref. ?4
17 I N i?nt 1. & 1? 10
I do pref. 1?
M ?siaic? Piaw. ls
?lu pr?f. 7J
' '/...rk P A W 40
l'aiin?: r, 4 i-; 37
?lo |,ri>f., ?-4
Hep Ry * U IS
'lo pref. 71
??o Cal KUlson ?4
?lo pref. S4
1 .Sun.I ?g *? K. 7S4
I do pr?f. ?4
Tenn RI.4I' IS
1 do pref. ??
I t"n u & K>?. M
: ?lo 1st pref.. 7??4j
I do :?d pref... ?"
i l'tah ??cur.... 1?
i l'nlltle? Imp..
I" pref.
!<e W#?lern l'ow
*> |? So pref.
MI
4?
A?k.
4 ?
??7
lo
61
.1.'
i*
S?
7-1
71
;???
M
n
M
m
70
i
44
i?;
VI
CHAS WIDE m
American Locomotive Stock?
holder Would Oust Board.
. I.-nac M. Cate, of Baltimore, who is a
large stockholder in the American L-oco
niotlve Company, in a letter to the Hot k
holders askini? for their proxies for the
annual meeting; on October 21 attacks
the present management and the direc?
tors. Criticism is also directed at the
company by Mr. Cate for offering no
explanation for the sale In 1908 of 9,?*iO0
shares of American I/ornmotive preferred
BtoOk for &99,332. The charge Is also
mado that the company In 1SH/7 and 1908
! dealt In Its own common stock.
In an endeavor to show that the Amer?
ican Locomotive Company has been mis?
managed Mr. Cate makes a comparison
With the Baldwin Locomotive storks and
I mentions the names of several oftl,rlsJS
| and employes, asserting that they are
officers or directors of corporations that
sell materials to the locomotive company.
j He saya be was Informed that the Amer
j ban locomotive Company paid 33 per
cent more for scrap Iron and 14 per cent
I mur.? f,,r pig Iron than is paid by the
I General Hectrle Company.
! "I am also told," adds Mr. Cate, "that
| the company was .laying the Railwa>
i tteel Spring Company 6 cent? per pound
? for springs, while they could have bOSO
I mad?! for t% cents. I am tuld that the
I price paid for springs by the company in
t 1912 was 4's cents per pound, while they
could have been purchased for 3V- cents,
arid if the company imitated the Baldwin
Works by making Its own springs, they
iie?-d not have cost more than 3?? cents."
in relation to the companj'a recent
withdrawal from the manufacture ?if au?
tomobiles, he declared that those made
In recent y.-nrs wer?? Inferior in quality
and workmanship to those of former
peers b- cause Of poor management and
workmanship. Stating that the closing
of this department cost the company 12.
?IiO.?kj?i, Mr. Cate concludes: "Here Is a
typical exempllilcation of wasteful and
disgraceful sacrifice by your directors.
Identifying them as unflt f??r the manage?
ment of >our property."
1-elgh Best, vice-president of the Amer?
ican LooomOttVS t.'ompany, said last even?
ing that he had read Mr. Cates letter
and that the president. W. H. Marshall,
would no doubt make a reply. The lega?
ler .-all for the annual meeting, be !
lar?.I. had be? u sent out In the mini'' O?
Oeorge R dheldon, IMlny Ktsk and Al
b'it i I. Wlggln.
NEW YORK CURB.
uiuie s generally Brni tons e*oa ?-1???^ n
in the ?nib mark? t ;,. st? i ?la v. tradinr ?m
th?- arbole ?a- limited lo ?< feat of the to?
duotrlal issues British Ainsrifsn Tobae?
CO was stronger and moie active, ?vlvam -
In?,' about '.., whll?. ths BSW move?! up
t'nited cigar store- of America si I
Tobacco Products preferred erers i>ra?t:
cally BSglsctod. There v.as a fair Inquiry
for a liiitnlur of th?> Slainlard ?ill sub?
sidia! i?-?, ??>p?-?-lnlly Indiana, which inov-'l
up about ?i potato. Peoples Oes rights,
after ??. light reaction, roooeored. The
inlniiig list ?-?a?! tfrcKtilur, willi k fair in
?iuiiy for Btewarl sai Braden, Bond
?., iI .1.11, bUl K'ii'-rally St?
TraasectiesM iti ti.'? Rosada group *<*r?*
on a small .cale, with sIIkIU rSOCtloni
the ruis Peala red la point sf activity
Was North Star, which ?as??'l on* fiom
Ieaiiy BelSS at 41".? to the low and I OB
Int* at .*?<*. Toaopea Merger la-k-d nip?
pon ami ?ame out at 7"i* and ?j1??? Jim
Butler ? Imaged hand.? at H toi . and
Iftspah Kstenslon at ??? ami
tfurelalMd bj n?n>- E rhompaoe i ??? so
ft Besod street >
INDUSTRIALS.
Hull 1st.
grll i?Aro Tebscee fe%
Boron CooAtooti Milk U"'-? liSkj
do pr?tent l . Ml 1ft',
'.??!. -, i, f .
?on I?uIIh r 'I In.
,!?? | r?-f.rr??,l . *? I
i ? ? i ion i rant pref? n n
i(.,\ |na ', ,,rV ? o . 'i Vt
?t?. preferred . 1? ?'
Houatoa Oil _ H H
kl? altan 'iran?lt. '?? \ \
Mar m of A;i.'i lea.... *>
M?ws ? 'II . . .. '?' '-'?
N T Tra?,?l>'ii ml ion
Oil? l:ie\.itor . 7ii ~f>
Jo |i. t. rr? I .
I'l. I.l.i S .V R. <\
simicIhi'I ' HI ?.f N J. .. FR *>?'?
Tob?<-?-o Product? r>r?f.. ????'. .
t'nlied rtsar BUrreS .. M ? '???4
So |,r. f. rr?,l . 11? 114
r B Usai ?t H-at. I
do preferr? i . 46 N
\?. i :?. <??.? rland . ?
.i" r" f? ried . ft% -- ?
BONDS AND NOTES.
:.
!
????
M
-
ni
14
17
1?
37?!
M .
Ill
.
B *? ?"Mi.
Hr.i I. n 7- in?*? ,.
i: it i . n it et .
' hl ai
w . -. n, r , m ie
MIN
Atlanta .
II.., M .
hik Pour .
Bm-les .
BritUta Columbia -
. 11 i ? ? 'oaaolldstad...
1:1 I'hi... .
l-.'ly ?'?iiisulIdJl. i .
?il! ?S .
i lr< ? n. I ,in;.n?-a .,
Jambo Kxt? iiMon.
K?-ir U.k?*.
I-. Ii.-,- .
MarNamara .
M.is.n YhII?". .
?evads uni* .
Okie .
Pa?'lflc '*'ii'' lt?rs .
Silver K.'is; .
Ktearaii .
T? ni.p'ili I ;?.:' iii-1' n ....
T? iin|..iii Mersar .
Tonopah Mining . ..
TularoM .
Weat Knd ?'on?olldated.
?\\...?? lui Bat.
A.ettlaufer .
lia
i ?
l
ING.
'?'-.
i
Mi
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:t
v,
I .
Il
t%
H
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M
I
1-2
1-,
I?
71
M?
A
<A
f?i
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:
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n?
m
H
:i
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\tw
ill
7"
4M
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Ii :
-'S
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71
41?
1A
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
No. '-?3
rfumished dalh ky WOkr nro?. * ?
ltn?u<l uircct, N??*' *?'irk i
n i"!,fr ?. 1013
fOieOPABA
?i ? ??? j .In> 's
11?,
mi A?k.
'iaoepsS M'iioiB .?liv*? * ''??
Tonopah Ralmont .'"??'. i-tt%
'loii"!'?!. HtiIlfHX .l.fTH l.tm
?|r,n,,|.ili Kxt.ni-lon ....I.*?"**? - O**?
ToaopeJ] Marser .'?! ??"
Hebnenl Kxlelialon .... '4 ???'
<?yp?y gu.en .M ?"?*?
.Un? Hull.r .*? M
Mupah i:xl?nnlon .? *'
Montana T?.in?'i'ah .l.W% ' ?
Ml'lwas .<:t ??
Ma? ?amara ."1 ?"
Monarch l'Ut? Est.H f"*
North War .??'? "
rUot-tM KiiIh .M
*?%>.st Knd '?oiii?"ll'late?l. 1 M>
"W ? <iiihO||,litt?-d .?V?
r,iii.ni'ii-,i.i'>
i:?i.|i|, l.i ???.ri*olid?t??.i..l"1? 1 M)
Allant* .u ?Il
nonti, .'.*' nt
Hin? Hell .n' '"
Wine Hull .O* -n>
.- ?i li i'oniiollitated."S .n.*,
Comblnittion Ithc ion.. .?-'?
i>i.?'n i ;i.??i?i i>*i?->.M
liimi..-indtlel-l P Hutte.. .Cr"
I'i,,r.ri, .--'
Ootdfl? el H-hnont .93
jiM,i?. Pstanetos ."
KeiAurs? .?*
Leas "-tur .w -?w
I o do I
C-IOM.
RM ??*
4 Cri ' "?'
i 4n?, i.wu
tiS .70
l ? '.,
o;
.14
M
i.-., i j.
n n
n
IJB
O?
1 ?
i ;..;?;
O?
.01
I
II.
.13
.n-,
! 13?* l.&B
Il ,11
?'i M
N
.04 ?Xi
.M M
?>.
M M
y'nt a.
Mil?'
<ir , .
sai ? r~n Keniall
Hill ? 1 ich ?"OU.
Ver?*.?', .
Yello?* ris?-r
,11
.10
.es
"t
".,
.03
Migcrgu-ajiaoi "s.
r.ilivi.-?* A?.lee .o? os
1'lttnli-ji-sh Klber Peait- ?7 41
Uo?jn?l Mt Sphln?.0? 07
Reaad Mt Mlnlns..."^.. ?<?> ?<?">
M??tili?tti?n fon.w -'0
Manhattan taxier .OS M
Manhattan His Four.If I
KavaSa inn? . .* "^
.N? .,. !.i Wundrr .' '?& 1''
.'.'I
.11
n,
.03
I".
.10
.03
.04
.04
M
.0?
.41
M
.4?
.10
O,
Jl
i.ie L*
0?5
.37
iK
.41
N. Y. C. BUYS 420 STEEL CARS
Spending $5,300,000 to Pro?
tect Its Passengers.
[By Teierraph to The Tribune. 1
Pittsburgh. Oct. 2?An ord??r for 420
Hteel passenger cars, valued at 16,300,000,
wan placed to-day by the New York Cen?
tral Railroad Company as a result of the
determination of government officials to
compel railroads to une steel tars. The
Pressed Btosl <*ar Company and the
Standard steel far Company, local firms,
pot ? rdSTB for HO and ll'J of the new can,
respectively.
It may be that the Pittsburgh planta
will have to be enlarged, as the New
Haven .?ystem is preparing to upend
f?iO.OOo.iXiO for new equipment and Is nego?
tiating here. Many other l?isteni roads
will probably be compelled to buy steel
cars.
Local manufacturers are preparing for
a deluge of orders, as more steel cars of
the types desired are manufactured In
I'ittsbursh than In any other citv in th?
country.
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Local securities win? stronger to-day.
with Bears Roebuck common and Ameri?
can Carbide leading the list with advances
of 2 points each. American Public Ser?
vice, preferred. Illinois Brick and Amer?
ican Pan preferred gained in the neigh
borhOOd ?f a point each. Btosl commun,
Chicago Hallways series Is, American Can
common and Swift iSSUSfl were fraction?
ally higher. Diamond Match, Bdlson
Oonunonwsalth. Booth Fisheries and Na?
tional Biscuit ?share? ruled firm and im
changed
?Purnlfhcl
by millets W,
idwsjr.)
?
4
Share?
IM Bis? ait.
'.M Can. Mil
Ml <!" pr<* . MA?j
???? i ?; imond Mau m
*> Bwlft * Co.
170 >?? ir?, .
. ?no I? y* . !..
I . Ryt 3d..
Z1 llllnnl? Brl'k ...
I*?.'. )'?*,iy|r a r,a? ....
M i ?"tii l-'ifih prcf.
65 l'omm r'.ilrun....
100
m%
!-?
61'a
UUh.
1 i
2Vj
100
''???4
1 :?,*-,
M
l.:7 '-;
77?-,
li;
Low. CJoee.
1.J 123
'.??'.
Ml
?
US
-'' 4
i%
(II
34'?
;.,
MB
ii'.".',
l'?i
30
-?,
63
itvi ixt%
77', 77i,
r.j K-3
Pi.OuO Chic c Ry lit 5? 0S't -??''-?
: 9M 'hic R>? lut Ov. M 4 4
3 0M ' ?,, Ry, hr?V?
n l?t ta.. 101 4 ' 4
: Mt Met 1 .?
Kose ogdi
6. m P?o OLftc m r ..? ; 'j\ i R%
feU M(
'? , ft%
Pili? 101?-,
7? 7?
R ?7
m% 100*4
BOSTON STOCKS.
(FSnMbsd by Charta Hand S Os., Me. M wall
?trr t.i
LAND.
I ! Bid Aek.
? ?' -, 1.. 11 U
MISCELLANEOUS.
4.',. I I |C Str. V pf.l -
ft i;i.r.
. ? ?
i Ma? I '.,
? ?
12? 4 Ml - 'Li-. 4
Il I ?Se pr? ...
t *%\ Rotai
"i Swift ft < ?
H Merges Llno..2M HI
I [Uni I ?'''.''?
? I SO pref. Z: ? ;
, Sited Krult..l70 171
RA1LBOAP.
-- B .- a W I at t??i 43
WT KBft H M
R i Wt?t I. SI H> r- 4 It
M ,
I ? ?.*.!'.-.
?A r.v I i/Tr 4? 8".
M?NIMO.
' rr. 14
\t,ii,.-.i<.r?) :
Am ?si
'
do i '? -
Am I
, do orti ... I*?
! Am T I T. I.
I Am Wool i
I \ni /..n
I
\ ,l,i ;
M. xl -,
N?W BnS '['?-! 147
? ?
-
? M ?In? '*
li. ?ton ?
. \. El. -
1'*
M
?
-
?
l
.1 - ad Ian .
?
?a
Bo? t? '
Huit?, ,\ ?
Butt? I
!!? .Ml 41'
i -.:,?. n Cop 14 II
?
? ,.;, 1!m v?, .. lu
V tot..
I ..?I '
l'i-ankllii
??iinil.y
.
.1!.
; H??iv?ti?
. i.'
i ?. n
[ Inapti
? ? :
l . i
' K ? ? ? ?
I ?
! l.n,k> i I'M ? r
l?\ M ?.?i? . 4
.... 1
. . Miami ...
:. N? ? .??!* ? loea . l?'.'?
. * j
;? ?Nori
t North Uik'... 1'j
?
."?'; ' ti Domli
.- OJlb?
.
? :.- 1. .. U'1.,
?
? .Ii ...
: . . ft B
i ?? i Kuu> ? ' e
3''i
i'i
ilr? 40
dO plff. 4
? ?
; f,
i ; orla......,
na . 1%
2 , i .'- ? .*< rlns ... 43'a
.? ..'.?: dot
4',
?
?
,
I'i
43
ts%
11
4%
.
s%
1
so
i
te*
.
7
I
' .
i
?
I".
4',
?Int? if it ?.. I.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
rurniat-rcd \,\ MI4d?fl orf, WTiillBSiB S Co in?
Pli ? ttr ??-. Ht *
?n.| *? ' ?? ni'"? -i.? Bslttmoro.)
i BM '
At c i. i???, is '?'- i Hous r,ii etfs. U
,ia . ? i . tl% Io prcf ... *
r,?? CI, of . . N'.irf R* LI
< hlr l( - - ? ' . N'.? 11
. , - cab A i. i -
? . ? ted It
?v.l.. Ill do III.* I ? .
. pr-f. - 1104 do let - t H
. , do mdS ' '* *4%
.-..i ).,..k ..*..?.: '?? H R'aab B ft A le Mtf H
U B B UM 4?. 40 i
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
,i..
u i
?' lumbls '?u?. i-i '"? PHI
Cruclbl?
do pr. r u% v?: Pitt? Plats ?1
"I' .
t .--,:;-, San Toy...
La i - '?
IM i'<
?
?
de i !
Fut i . ?
, .i, o i uel ' "I I*
Pitt? Brtw, UH
do pre'. 3'.
-'IP'
?!i Kxl
I ii .-?-a ,\ Big
W-HjthM v B
??? Ma. Ii
We-1lid.' Kl ..I
-A i * I'enn ?
?Io pref.
I'i !
? n%
'. %
? 1V-4
? -
111
? ?
II
Jl
HI
V .
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
i i chart? ?
Broad ?tro?*!, N? *
4lli hll.'l, I
Bid. Ask i
Am Rsilwsys M Sk ?
Baldwin pf.. i
Cambria ?*?t"l "". "
I"r f S .1. 71 7.".
Eleo f?t"i- Bat 4??, 41
lit, M4 W.s
do pref. ?. ?'?
1 Co of N A - .
I^K. ?!?? i O
do m, Sa. . M
t^ll N Ti.?
ly-h V Trau . I
?lo pr?;'. ?.Vj U
l'rnn P. It
i ? Bam?? <t c?>, No . ?
V..1-1?. and No, 1'.' Bontb
;iU.)
Bid. A-k
r.ini Belt.l? lOBVi
? Co . 4i\ -i '?
riiiia Elactrlc. ..% "3
da 4?. Uli M
Phlln RT ctf? 22??
Phlla Traction II
Beadlne ? B
'I'..1.,'pdh Mill ?
ii,ii"p-iii Bal.
I'n Tui.ti. n..
1 11a?..
fork .
do pref.
I?
4*\
u%
;.i'.
Qi
TORONTO STOCKS.
(r'iirnl*li?*d by Harrv I Thimpion A
tt Bread treet.)
COBAUra
rid Ai
i% Ktrr Lake.
. ,-. .
i.-hi- Nipt??..
11 M< Klnley .....
x, 1 MplMlns .
XI ' I', t? ?--?"ii lJ?k?>
7 1.0 7 '.0 Klu-lii , f Way
l.r.J I ???? Ko '?? ?tr-r.
I,af
HhiIo . ?>
n> aver ?.'.Tim. 3
Huffi.l" . 13
i*hanib?*r? v ? '3
city of Cobalt ?
i.,i..?n 1 ak? 1
Contsssa ?
Crown R*a..
Kii?t??r
Pld
.I N
I.IS
1 ..o
V .1
lillToi,! - 1\ S (SiU.r gue?-n .
Oi ? s irth'rn IIVl I ".- T.-mlNkHiidnK .
OH M,??lmn.. 1 Tr.ih.w.v
1 reo ... V. "? Wfttlsufar.
Hudeon Baj M fJooM Com
PORCUPINES.
Aak
1 ".
S
1 ?
.
-'?
Ble Pom?- to
???n '1 * Bit? -
1 roua Sliart. M
Doom Lake?. '3
p.,m,- Kit? 11 Ml
|-.,1pv ut?. ?
llollins-i. 17
.Iuplt??r . 1*
M..nta . 1
Pearl tJtke.. 1?
poreu Rae.... 1 U ?M
11 Poten Oold....
B I 1 r. n Imp.
1 i?.1 '1*1?.
II I',, i.,n ? P..
k Ran .
? mdnrd .
17S S?An??tlka .
I?, W.st Pome...
I i M.-Intyr?" .
IB I *??*-n?-, a .Sup-r..
'4
II
?1
IS
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT, $45,000.
A drop Of t??,*?0 in the Prie? of Stock
Kx.'hauge a??at-i whs recor?J?%?l jreetOfda*"
i.V- um tfgnefsr, .it jt?.?ot), of the seal id
Walter at Icheftel tu i^wis ii. Brosra, .?
Chicago lianseriioa Draah k lohnaoa
b , i?, ,, elected ;i member.
ITEMS OF WALL S?ET
Business for foreign account on the
I Stock Exchange yesterday amounted to
about 12,?>?0 aliare?, mostly on the eelllnr
side.
Dividends ha.e been declared as fol?
lows:
National Carbon Company, resular quarterly
"f 1*4 per cent on preferred. p?y?ble Novem?
ber 15 to ?took of record November 5.
Pittsburgh Coal Company, regular quarterly
at 1% pat ?eut on preferred, payable October
lu to ?tock of record Ontober IS.
11*1 ill 1 irult Company, extra of 2 per cent.
Payable No\ ember 1 to stock of record Octo?
ber I'"
Cuitad States Rubber C'ompany--Quart?rIy
dividend of :? ter ..-ent on firm preferred, 14
t-T eent vtx second preferred and l1? p?r cent
on o m mon, to stock of record October 15, pay?
able October 31.
The report of the New York, New
Haven ?? Hartford for August show?
?gross .-ai-nlrif's of $?5,100,010, a loss of $310,
184: net after taxes was $1,772,9"?, a de
?rea.se of WW.IDI
I .arce sales of electrolytic copper to
Burepean buyers at 167? cents a pound
were reported yesterday. The market
continues firm and predictions are made
that the pri?e tvIU shortly advance to
17 cents.
The American (Jas Company has an?
nounced that stockholders of record Oc?
tober 4 will have the right to subscribe to
tew stock at par to the extent of 20 per
cent of their holdings. The right to sub?
scrib?- expir?e October B.
Gross eamtngs of the Rutian.l Railroad
for August nrtutinted to $3(53,451, an In?
crease of $?>,K5; net totalled r08.H0, a gain
of UM
The aflaseurl Pacific Railroad has
placed an order for 10.000 tons of rails
with the i'ennaylvania Steel Company.
Gross earnings of th? Central of
Georgia Railway for June amounted to
$S9?>,43). an increase of only $9; totalled
$1)1,043, a loss of $7.993.
Gross sales of the J. I. Case Threshing
?Machine cempany for the first nine
months of 1913 are reported as $8.197,?5o4,
as compared with $7.333,?555 for the sim?
ilar period of 1912.
Gross earnings of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company for August amounted
to $7J,4'j?,113, a decrease of $117,7?37; net
amounted to $1,342,'38.'a loss of $17,42?.
Th.- Near York Chapter of they Ameri
???m Institute of Banking, numbering over
UUt bank toon, las opened Its educational
season in |hs Packard School building,
".'th street and l>xington avenue.
IfsillblaliMl <fc Co., of Baltimore, will
open a New York office on November 1
and will take into the firm as resident
partners PsJ^rnen R. DtoaX formerly with
In? k ?Brothers & fJO. ; Nl'iiolas L Tilney
and KriMSl T. Gregory, formerly with
Lee, ?HlggtUaTSM ft Co., an?l William F.
I .add. formerly with Kissel. Klnnlcutt Ac
Co.
The United States Mortgage & Tust
< ?ompany lias announced that through its
appraisal department It l? prepared to
furnish authoritative Information as to
the valtM Of real estate In New York
Clt? and throunho'it the country.
BUSINESS REVERSES.
? MuTT'iI.A A CO. ? B. Mottola A Co..
<-..inpi>s?d -.f Hartolomeo Mottola and Bnn?
fsclo I?- Nlaeo. l.'illders. ?t Mount V. rnon.
Bled !? -titloti, with,liabilities of I88.TM and
nominal ?K!?et? Of $117,5n". In real est?t?? In
Mount \-. rm.'i. norteases f"r ?leStlba, ?nd
under foreclosure among the ??-cure?! rred
Itora ;?"? John Bunin?, Jr.. 183,000: Pirat
.. Bank of Mount Y? rnon, $*?.*V?'i. I'. "
Savins? Bank, $4 ot?<>. and tit? ?ity of
Mount Vernon, $1,500 for ...?es?ment?.
John B. hkini: Joba B. Brine, aaee?
?rating contractor, of No. ?.1?: 'w.<*t is:!d ?treet.
petition, with liabilities of |l,84l and nom?
inal gaiata ?if }*-.i>.?7. claim fur breach of
. i.iitr.i. r.
l.i'N?; * CAM PI '.P. - l.'ina A ?amper, a
firm C'lini."-'?! of John W I.ong and Fred?
erick Camper, tailor?, .it No. 13 West 40th
-1 r. ? t. su .t petition, ? un liahii I
5*.4T'J. ?nd ???.?-.? ?if $ ;.?17.'?. ceiwtMing of
stock. 11,887; account?. $1 521; Ixturea, ?-'-4V
ib 12. Jadgi Hough appointed w 1.
receiver, with power to ooni mu?
. 1 busla?? Sop?
tei ??! I. 1810.
ii:khi.i:ss PI.tMBKR?" 8UPTLT COM?
PANY Petition Bled ?gainai th? P??r1e?a
plumber?' supply Company, tue., of vi. 1128
iv?ntM, by the?? creditor? F. N. Da
Bola I Co., N8S; McLoughlla A Donovan,
1 tmoiican h^i ?.tor Company, $4.">_
rh? company mag? an ssstgameat s--.ptem-"
ber -T.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
The followtng Judgroents fur amount? in
Of ?2?W WOt* H'.?d yesterday, the
Djret mini?' being that 01 th? d?bt"r;
A.linn?. TborrMU M Verg.ntmie, $I.",I3?
Bum Prank Anh4 - 1 N??rarfe A?cn
,-, 112006
Herald, .1 .1 .1 ? 1 Idy, ISM 83.
Daly, ?tan A Brlabane, $.'^7 II
1 ? Marl? H ?f Man- lire???|.-r William
Adler, Th.-itrli-n! Ceatutn?*r, It"'. 188888
Kate ' ?. Harnv $r?::4 17
H.-rtha >. W Stein, $83
Kvsns, hi. hi.r.i p h 11 y. I.M?. ?inn ?s.-.
ICrbly, Bmll, an 1 Wm. W. BTOWB .1. 1" Bragg.
F.duln M
Atiitln
?J .
K.I- il ?
*?<?> ?7
Prank. Anna, und Noutl western Surety fa?.
p.,,I |e, et. . $."JKI
t'allagher. ivt.-r C s Hrill et ?l. ?$194II
Uroce, n. Hum w. I. \ if red Nelson i'o.
. -?.
?TA'slter c. G ii inchett, $-?)?-".'.
.1. -. pb .' . and William W BlVal -
I I'. Brsgg, 4-77.
n.M.. r William s ?.. Bennett, 189181.
?louai plan, Halg i< E. Inwtn, ?iun <>.".
Lipahits, Benjamin--11. 1:. it Btajwaanti
?
.--1 mue 1 ii. [asa bob; $3b'> 47
'.! All ?art ?X. v Bonlftng; 1107 15
Miller, i'..."- Bowery Bank M N?-?.- Y"rk; $1,
:?:.-11.
! Mooney, Tl.. tuns .1 .1. Kheiiifrank Co.! $15! W.
Milit?t, LtfUli .1 -?ta'f'-.d Building Improve
I in.";; Co : Mt 1.'
Miller, Prank?Dlatrlci Realty <'?v; lie 73.
! Nu?aberg. Adolph Butl?r Brother?; $3'.8 7?t.
1 i?. in,. 1 lomenl? 0 1.. Pelrona; U.27 'i
I Pugh, rani B.?Japla h Belli?: P?.
Brady. Prank .1 w. U ?'?dwell; $191 ?$ii.
\ Km.?.r?-. i.t. Prederick K.?A. j. 1 ?rawford Co.;
I Rcblnaon, ?I.-orge 1! H. ?' Fuller et at, $4.
1 1^4 II
1 Shell '-'.arr-i'-e V ? F. Iteene; ?JMfg
! Same? -?uni, : MM M
imlth, John B.?M. Frank* $l"S?l.
Spain. Nicho!?? .1 M I! l'hlllli-?: $3*1.
1 s. iillv. Edward ?' Bealty .Vlverttslni? and
KUpnl) ' i' : $!??*? 72.
Shatturk, Harry H Runde A Cpiueyer;
tut m
i s,-hum... (1. r. William A? H H. M. lyle;
! $i?i is
I Tanner. William K. -I H. RirMrds: $73S S?.
Vaa Clfcff, Wiill.iin S -v. lx)e?ers ?Jambrlnu?
H--, -.ver. ?'o ; $-?'*> 3'
! Muter, mate, (-Hot in.I Frank B Terry?
i Tbomaa l'uMishma Co : $:39 3i.
I.atln-Ameiii .111 llxi'ort r?i ?itilsholm A Moor?
Manufacturing Co.: MM ?H.
I Spring lllll < t:-?ttii'lion Co.?C H. R?ra;
I ?UM 49
1 ?-ame -am'; $'"'? 1-h
1 I'ni-.ii.r Roeberg Co -New York F.di-on Co.;
$171 S?.
Il.s.i 11. Metn 10? II. U Fergu?on et ?I ;
': ti:o.'.-'.
A H Bakery ?nd l.un.-b U?x->m Co., Inr H. BJ,
NoMltiger; $MI n.
Greenwood Hupply Co People, et.-. : $..00
Hotel Avon Co New Y..rk Fdison Co.; ?121 f>2.
Monaton Realty Inventing C^rporSlloa Wew
'1 orb Edl?on ?'o . $ni-'-'?.
1 Militan Naval C'orp? ration Jolin Mult A Co.;
I $106 ;:..
W I. Hull. Jr.,
! $.41 ??:.
???Ity of New York .1 II Poughertv; $,'. 909 M.
[ Reynold? Met/. Co.?<'. It. Macauley A Co.;
I H't)^
1 Monaton B?*lty lui ?Ming corporation?T. i\
, l.>irkin. $919 47.
Wendell l?-a?iiig ?C0.?B. J. Sullivan Corp?ira
I lion: $414 11. ?V
V a W. ?;rnv A Co.. Inc.. An?lrew Or?y and
William C;ra>-C C.ressktith: $1,:S3 21.
Inc.?Pievrart, Warren 4 <'<?? ;
GOVERNMENT BONDS DROP.
t'uvernrneut 1 per cent registered bonds
sold on the Stocit Kxchange yesterday.
$10,000 at lO?'.s, a new low record. The
coupon 4s sold. $!0,0O) at NW?, a loa? Of tit
from the last previous close. ?Jovernment
registered 'is ?old. $10,000 at 96, a decline
of 1 point from thp last previous close and
witlrn one-fourth of m point of the lowest
price.
COTTON CONDITION POOR
Amount Ginned in Excess of
Last Year's Figures.
Washington. Oct. 2.- The condition of
the cotton crop of the United States on
Thursday, September m\ was 64.1 psr cent
of a normal, compared with ?s: per cellt
on August t\ 1813; 69? on September 23.
1912; 71.1 on September 25, Ml; ?6.9 on
September 25. 1910, and 68.? the ten-year
average on September 25.
This announcement was made at noon
to-day by the crop reporting board of th?
Dureail of Statistics, Department of Agri?
culture, in Its final condition report of the
season, the condition being estimated
frym reports of lis correspondents and
?agents throughout the cotton belt.
During the early part of the growins;
season this year condition? were favora?
ble in the western cotton states and un?
favorable in th? eastern; as the season
I advanced, however, prospects declined In
the west and Improved somewhat In the
east.
The second cotton ginning report of the
Censu? Bureau. Issued at 10 a m. to-day,
announced that 3.237,861 bales of cotton of
the growth of 1912 had been ginned prior
to September J... counting round a? half
bales. To that date last year 3,006.931
bales, or 22.3 per cent of the entire crop,
ha?! been ginned; in 1911, 3.676,394 bale?, or
-3.i per cent; In 19t.i*J, 2.59ti,?9 bales, or 19.8
per cent, and in I9u?j. 2,0C7.:"}3 bales, or 15.?
per cent of the crop.
Included In the ginnings were 27.324
round bales, compared with ^574 on Sep?
tember R\ last year. 27.91S In 11*11. 3?.028 In
1910 an?lT8.0.0 In 1*309.
The number of bales of Sea Island cot?
ton included was 10,5??, compared with
3,?*! last year. li,*.7 in 1911, 13,832 In 190*
and II,107 bales in 1908.
The first official figures eatimaUng the
size of this year's crop will be announced
by the crop reporting board on Friday.
December 12 at 2 p. m., when the Depart
ment of Agriculture'! report on the pro?
duction of cotton for 1913-14 will be is?
sued, showing the quantity of cotton
grown in each state, expressed In 500
pound bales.
THE COTTON^ MARKET
Breaks from New High Records
on Government Report.
WEATHER FOR COTTON 8TATE-S.
Kor North and Soul h ?'arolina ?n?1 ?l-orgi?.
fair to-day and to-iiu.rrow; mod?r?t? w??t
wind?.
Tot Florida, generall? fair to-d?y and to?
morrow; lljrht \artabl? wind*.
For Alalia ma. Mississippi and I/>u|?lana, sen
erally fair to-day and to-morrow; light variable
winds
l'i,r Kastern Texas, rloudy. prohably loe?!
rains In Interior to-day; to-morrow fair; light
to sHderste sssl wind?.
For West-rn Texas, fair, probably showen
to-day.
For West Virginia, fair to-day; to-morrow
fair and warmer.
For Tennessee, fair to-lay and probably to?
morrow.
A break of from II to 30 point? fol?
lowed the publication of the government
crop report In the cotton market yester?
day. This report, which was th? last of
fli'ial condition report of th?? season.
placed the outlook at ?It per cent of
normal, against 6S 2 per rent last month.
69.6 per cent last year and ?71.1 per cent
two years ago. T/*,cal statisticians pointed
out that it was the lowest official ?O'-tnber
report in the last ten years. except 1901.
when the CtM?ItfcM waj M.I per cent, re?
sulting In a yield of 1."?4.') pounds of lint
cotton to the acre, and also claimed that
the condition, on the estimate?! acreage of
30,622.000, pointed to a yield of not over
13.l'on,000 bales, excluding Unter?. Till?,
of course, ?ompnred hulllshly with modern
l?1eas of requirements, but many believe
the condition reports ini.-leadlns, and th ?
figures evidently were a little more favor?
able than ezpsetsd by rsesrsl fctsysrs m
any rate, they were followed by general
heavy selling, under which December BOO?
tracts broke from 1" 07c tc 12.71c. Trad"*
!iitc!'?'St?s wire buyers at th?? d???llne, atwl
after th? absorption of perhaps tSO.tOS
l?ales the market sfeadi'd. with t**S4tlM
later less active and the dos.? steady at
a net decline of only 2 to ? points.
The market made new high^-.ords for
the season during IbS earlv trotting. The
census report, showing 3,2.'J7,S51 bales
ginned to September 23. was considere?!
large, but seemed to create no apodal In?
terest, and the opening was firm at an
advan. B of 10 to 16 points in response to
higher cables, big Kngll.-h spot sales and
reports of farther beovj rains is the
.Southwest. Pilcos were practi?'?ill>' a*
the best point when the government re?
port IBM issued. The break carried a-'
I the months about 12 to 14 points n?t
lower, and th? ?lose was 7 to ?-i points up
fron tho lowest. New Kngland mills were
credited with buying on the break, and
then was mi active ?leman I from big
English bOQBSB, which, in ronne.-tlon with
the umisually h?a-.y Kngllsh ?|>ot salfB.
?a.is reassuring .us to the probability of
serious labor troubles in LOBCOShtfS.
Southern spot markets were steady to firm
und unchanged to ??<? higher, avl the io.al
msrkst held at lists tor mi?;diing up?
land, with no unie*-. Local contract
prices :
Wellies -
dien. High. ]yov. ' ISSe. SSI
O.-t . ...14.15 14.10 18.91 1^80*13.96 14 ??'
Sot n.ii?iii.ii isst
iiec .13.B-. 1.t>7 1?.71 18.SOil3.B2 I3.N3
Jan .... 13 7? 13.80 13 X, lS.SSfUM n ?w
pa?, - l.l.Uil? 1.1 ?'..-. IT??
Mar.h' ..13.S4 IS.? 11 ?1 U.SB?U.70 t ? T:s
AprB ? '?l:
Viv 13 KS 13.SB 13?- 18.74-fl8.71 13 7*
limo 13.88 13 M 13.S8 18.SS?13.67 13 ?H
July ...13.7? l'.TO I8.SS tfc.ttUS.tl 1817
IJverponl caMe? .-'?ot in m?,re ?lemand;
sa?, s 20.000 bal? . ?peculation ?ni assert,
' 1000 Yr.'-rtcan. 14."<J0; inip?,iti. 4.??1??; Am??rl
?000; middling upland, T.SSd l-'ufir?-?
o'-rried ?t??,1y. generally rt'i p..lnls hlfhc?-.
ciosed <jtii?t. at a n?? !?? lie? ??f I uotnt to j?i
advancr of 1'i point?! ?October. 7 4'.?1.-'!; 0.-t?
bT-N'ov-ml"". T-K?1-?,!; Nov.ml ??r-D.f-ir.lji r.
-X:<t- I?e?-??.?il" r .lan'iary. 7.".2d; laoaarf-Tok
mar,', Kehrnarv- March. March-April. 7.82'-.-?l:
Ar?-Ms>*. T.WHd! May-June. ?31d; Jene
J?'|v. 7.'J0d-, July-AUgtt*. 7.2?i-*d; ASSIIBl.iML
temher. T.OS'ld. HeptemW-t^tober. ?*? 7S1.
Mencre?t?r - Y?rr!? better, with niore bu-'tnef*
Cloths hanieainf.
Hoot Orlcan?, Ottt. 2. --The cotton m?ritet
malntsiSed a ?teadjl undertone to-day. al?
though ,*rom the middle of the ?e??on on It
?H? under cnxi lerabl? lelllng pr.-??ure fol
lowing th- r?*a ling of th- ls.?t condition
r^iwirt of th? kcmon. which OroroA higlier
thnn g-nerailv . xpect.-d. D?Kltnaa were net
well maintained. At the lo?e?t level? n?"*
biMlng for l??ng ?ceotint came In. apparently
ni..?t of It from nutnid?. ?our?*e?. The open?
ing ?one wa? ?teadv. and price? w. re ? tu 0
pointu up. The <"en?u? Kurean report on
??inning c?u*e.l little ?elling At the hl?he?i
th?? trading itnronth? were V? t<? 13 point? up.
T!ic condition flf*ures of fi4.1 per .?'nt can?-'!
a wave of ?elling that put price? 14 point?
down, but the market <-lo?od ?teady at a net
decline of 0 to S point?.
Month. Open. H'.sh. Low. Ho?e
October.... 18170 13 OK 14.04 13.M 3A?
Kaytrabor.. 13 ?7ii i:t ?? 14.0?. 13S7 13?..
December... 13.?I8?, 14.00 14.04 13..7 13.85
RECORD MADE IN LAKE ORE.
Dultith. Oct. 2.-D?splte strike?, bad
weather and two double holiday?, tonnage
of ore shipped from the head of the Lakes
this year will exceed the record breaking
mark set in 1912. Totals from the ?even
ore loading point? show that 32,4?'1.249 tons
have been handled thl? y?ar. comparea
with 2*.',75M18 tons last year.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924