davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S6S,32l 40
more than the requirements of the %
crease Of So. 4s1. $50 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
Actual condition: Loans. $1.929. 796, 600;
increase, S57. 1884, 600. Specie. $3.50. 946, 900
increase. 500, $50 600. Legal tenders. sS3
Olj9. OOO: increase, 1926, 100 Net deposits,
culation, S45,545,0OO. increase, o4.3O0. Re
serve, s532, COG, 600; increase, $3.50. 27S 100
Reserve required. Sass, O04. $50: increase,
slo4. 763. 900. Surplus, $74,3O1 $50; increase
$34.515. 400.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not re-
porting to the New York clearing house:
Loans, S6,6. 1O4, 800. decrease s556, ST. 500.
Specie. SCI, $4,000: decrease. So5.si1 300.
Legal tenders. S12412.OOO: decrease. So
9S5, 400 Total deposits, $149, ISL, 500; de-
crease. $3.50. 079.9O0
The bank statement this week includes
the sixteen trust companies which have
been taken into tho clearing house.
The Financier will say:
Owing to the admission of fifteen trust
companies to the New York clearing
house the totals Of the weekly state
ment as heretofore published, showed
tremendous changes as compared with
former statements and render compari-
week or years previous out of the ques-
ton The loans of the clearing house
banks. taking actual condition figures
as a basis. were on Saturday 81 500. 79'i.
600. a gain of $571.994.6O0 compared with
June 10. Net deposits aggregated s1.S'2,
019, OOO an expansion OF $419.053,2 900. The
banks cash in vault was reported at
E4O3 90, 600. trust companies cash in
vault at &64. 657. 600. trust companies cash
In banks, sos 1851 600. making the aggre-
gate lawful reserve $532,306.OOO, and the
excess lawful reserve above the . per
cent requirements $54 .3Ol $50. or 1905 per
cent. The clearing house trust COM
panies, according to the new rule. are
permitted to carry a portion of their~ cash
reserve on deposit with clearing house
members. which maintain % per cent
cash reserve in vault themselves, and.
therefore, a certain portion of cash is
counted twice. For the reason stated
it is impossible to figure the normal
weekly gains and losses in the principal
items of the clearing house banks. 1t
IN known, however. that the banks gain
ed heavily In cash on operations with the
Treasury and the interior. and their ex-
cess reserve was probably heavier at the
end Of the week than reported June 10
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, juno 17.-Beeves, 4. 7OaB.J5
head: market steady: beeves, 47Oa6.b5;
Texas steers. 46Oa5OO: western steers.
4.SOa5.75; stockers and feeders. 3.7Oa5.6o:
cows and helfers. o.50a5.7O; calves, coca
500
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000 head
market generally SC higher light. 595a
6.35: mixed, 5e5ae.35: heavy. 5.s5a6. 3o1a
rough. 5.S5a6.OO; good to choice heavy.
6. OOa6. 321s: pigs. 5.6Sa6.20; bulk Of sales,
G. 2Oa6.3O
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000 head
market steady. native. 2.5Oa485: western.
275a4. 40; yearlings. 4OOa4. 90; lambs ma
tive. 4.O0a6. 40; western, 4.5Oa6.75; spring
lambs, 4.5Oa7 10; ewes. 2.20a3.9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Evaporated ap-
Piles are very firm at the recent advance.
On the spot fancy are quoted at 15isal6:
choice. 14La. prime. 13ha13as. Prunes are
quiet, but prices are firm on the small
stocks Quotations range from 9a14% for
CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-4Os, and 11Ea14n for
Oregons from SOS to sos. Apricots are in
active. but prices are firm. Choice. Is;
extra choice. 15isa16: fancy, 161ta17.
Peaches are quiet. but in absence of
pressure prices are firm. Choice, S1la9
extra choice. eha9ta: fancy. 93talO. Raj
sins are inactive and about steady. Loose
muscatels are quoted at 8Aa7; choice to
fancy seeded. sac: seedless. 5Na6A; Lon
don layers, 1.40a1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Beeves-Rece!pts.
l,764 head: no trading; feeling steady.
later cables Exports. 900 head cattle
and 1852 quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts, 90 head feeling weak
no trade Dressed calves steady; city
dressed vea1s, IL to II; country dressed,
8 to L.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1855 head:
slow and weak Sheep. 400 to 1856; culls.
100 to zoo; lambs. $50 to 500: culls.
400 to 500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1,AS head; nominally
firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning Of business yes
terday the condition Of the United
States Treasury was: working bal
ance in Treasury Offices. $26.S14.453; in
banks and Philippine Treasury. $685.
160,I8e; the total balance in the gem
eral fund was sSs. 1850; ordinary re-
ceipts yesterday were s1.702.640: with
ordinary disbursements Of s2.144,S35.
The surplus to date this fiscal year
10 $l1,150,427. as against q deficit OF
$1l,743.509-at this time last year
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

and do not have to pay any more money
for the goods In most cases the sellers
agree to deliver copper two to -FOUR
months ahead at the same ngure, as
though they had to deliver tomorrow or
today. It will be seen that the sellers
and producers pay the carrying charges
instead of the buyer, which really gives
the latter q decided advantage and Is
equivalent to a reduction in prices. Just
where this new arrangement is q ouliish
factor on the copper share market is some
thing Of a mystery. but il has nevertheless
been used as a stimulant, and success
fully, too.
Worry Source Removed.
The Gould roads. which have been q
source of worry to Wall street for many
years, have been laid carefully away on
the shelf and will rouble no more for
a long time to ccL.e. Denver and Rio
Grande was the last of the group to pass
dividend payments and IL will be good
while before any of them resume. West
ern Union and Western Maryland passed
from the Gould control some time ago
and they are decidedly on the mend
under new management. Both are work.
ing into highest favor and seem destined
to sell considerably higher in time. West
ern Union is being earnestly tipped for
par. 1t has reacted two or three points
under profit taking by those who bought
considerably lower down on inside knowl-
edge and appreciation OF increased earn
ings The outside public Is now coming
into a knowledge of what Is going on
and taking hold with confidence.
Chesapeake and Ohio. which Is the pet
and backbone of the Hawley system. is
understood to be completing arrangements
for the purchase Of the Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio railroad or for close traf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
~ AND 59e MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1903 II &c. NV.

fic alliance with that new and strongly
held system. Chesapeake and Ohio ad-
vanced two or three points on the
strength Of the negotiation. The Ciinch-
field road bears many points or similar
ity 10 the III. H. Rogers Virginia enter
prise-the construction OF a road from
Norfolk to his mines 400 miles back into
the hills II was an individual enter
prise and SO is the Clinchfeld. II having
been built by Thomas Fortune Ryan,
Norman d. Ream. James B. Duke and
a few OF their intimate associates who
felt the need OF a direct udewater outlet
for the product OF a 320. O00-acre coal
tract in the Pocahontas region of West
Virginia. 1t cost them $40 0O0. 600, which
they happened to have lying around loose
to invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Under Other Influences.

It is not to be assumed. however. that
these changes were due entirely to the
new system. The week witnessed nu-
rnerous bond and syndicate operations
and these transactions undoubtedly helped
to swell the loan account. a natural Ell
feet of the increased clearing house menu
bership was shown in the reduced loans
Of the remaining non-members, the item
being decreased by almost 1857 ,OOO,ooO.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value S1,63SOO0. United States IS lost
a, and the As 4 on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE metal
markets were quiet and practically
nominal as usual on Saturday Lake
copper. 12.621a a12.S7h; electrolytic,
12.50a12.75. and casting. 12.25a12.50.
Tin, weak, 42.00a45.00. Lead. 4.46aA.55.
Spelter. 6.55ab.s5. Anthony. cooksons,
900. Iron. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
goods market held steady with trading
confined TO small lots. White goods are
being opened for the new spring sea-
son. Underwear and hosiery lines for
the new season are also being shown.
Jobbing house trade is light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

over parity. and after few transactions
closed dull but steady.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE general tone
OF the bourse was firm, but Americans
ruled dull.
PARIS, June 17.-Trading on the bourse
was nuiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

An Allentown. Pa. mans eve exploded
the other day and killed him. II il had
been a rainy day on the fiatiron corner
we could have understood but he wasn't
contemplating anything but the trees and
sky.-Atlanta Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business June ~ at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following weeks highest closing
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
New York Mining Stocks.

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Market Broadeps Out.

There is greater breadth to the stock
market than for some time past 4
longer list of securities is being traded
in. and generally the buyers are taking
the initiative. This is not the case with
some Of the pooled stocks. however In
several cases where manipulation or nat
ural causes have advanced prices in
siders have been doing a good deal of
selling on the quiet. This is the case
with Western Union, Harvester, Cana
dian Pacific, Telephone and Telegraph,
Western Maryland, Erie. coppers and the
Hill stocks. 1t is only natural that this
should be the case. for when men go
pect to make money on their trades, and
are not considered wise men unless they
convert paper profits into cash 1t is
just as we'll to gather in and bank sum-
mer vacation expenses while 1t can be
done. That is what has been going on
for two or three weeks, yet, strange to
say, without serious damage to values.
A very energetic bull campaign has
been run In copper shares on the stock
exchange and the curb. Statistics show
that there is still an overproduction OF
the metal, and there is wide difference
of opinion among the recognized author
tiles In the trade. Mr.. Mather, head of
the Westinghouse Company. reports that
conditions or especial hope for improve
ment in the near future. On the other
hand, the publicity departments of the
Guggenheims, the Cole-Ryan combination
and the Lewisohns are busy with stories
having all the colors Of the rainbow. and
full Of prophecies Of increasing demand
and higher prices for the copper metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
PRICE LEVEL HOLDS
Stock Values Are Unchanged
by Half Days Trading.
MARKETS TONE BEARlSH
EARLY Losses, However, Are in the
Main Wiped Out.
ENORMOUS LOAN INCREASE
Partly Accounted for by Trust Com
panies Being in the Bank
Association.
MARKETS TONE BEARISH
ENORMOUS LOAN INCREASE

NEW YORK, June 17.-Prices were
barely changed as a result Of today's
trading on the stock exchange. The
market was unusually dull. and was
dominated by a mildly reactionary
tone. although the slight losses were
for the most part effected by recov-
cry before the close.
The professional element apparently
was committed to the bear side. and
sxerted pressure sufficient to give an
appearance of weakness to the market
for a time. such standard shares as
Union Pacific and Reading receding
materially. Both of these issues, as
well as Northern Pacific. Lehigh VAL
ley and various specialties, reached the
lowest points of the week.
Coppers Well Held.
The copper group was well held, and
was in fair demand. The decrease of
nearly 100000 pounds in the Euro
pean visible supply Of copper, as re-
ported in the fortnightly statement. re-
duced the total to the lowest point
in two years. Since February 2S 1910.
when the European visible supply
reached It's high point. theres has been
a total decrease of 1852 900 pounds.
Unusual interest attached to today's
hank statement by reason of the fact
that for the first time it embraced the
operations of the sixteen new trust com
pany members, whose resources SWelied
the total enormously. Actual loans, for
instance, increased last week about 3d.
O0OoO. and this week increased Sot2,-
100000. while an estimated cash gain of
100000. based upon the operations OF
the former members only, was increased
tn S14OOO.O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Copper List Has Advanced.

This sort OF campaigning has had q
decided market effect and nearly every
thing on the copper list has advanced.
The bull point which has been urged
with best results on specula tive sentiment
large consumers are making heavy con-
tracts several months ahead for their
supplies OF metal. whereas down to q
very recent date they have been buying
from hand to mouth.
II the truth were known. these con-
sumers made the shift because they were
subiected to annoyance and loss under the
old policy OF waiting until the last minute
to stock up. The big selling companies,
as we'll as the minor producers. kept very
close watch on the warehouse supplies
Of consumers. and fell into the habit OF
cinching their customers when they came
into the market on these hurry buying
errands. BY contracting ahead they re-
lieve themselves Of this embarrassment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

PARIS, jun
was quiet.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
BRANDT SERVING TIME
IN STARK COUNTY JAIL

Another party discovered last Satur-
day that it wa a serious offence to be
in contempt Of court. in consequence
of which he is now boarding at the
county Jail.
Henry Brandt of Taylor was sentenced
by Judge W. G. Crawford on June 3 to
serve 90 days in jail, pay a fine of
5000. and costs of $50. and 10 days
extra time if the fine and costs are not
paid. At first thought it might seem
that serving 10 days extra time would
be an easy way to pay off $3.50, but the
other side of this is that a judgment
still hangs I'VE the defendant which
would follow him all his life.
At n time Brandt had two or three
quarter sections of land and was con-
sidered in comfortable circumstances.
but he disposed of the property for a
small price, subsequently violating the
prohibition law at Taylor. He was
caught and instead of needing certain
restraints which were put around him
by court, he continued to sell intoxi-
cants on the sly and was again arrested
with the result as already stated.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
PIONEER LAID At REST
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES

The last sad rites were conducted by
Rev. Fl. John Dignam over the remains
of Timothy Cuskelly, on Monday at 10 80
O'Clock. at St. Patrick's church. I'm
pressive high mass service was said and
the remains were laid at rest in St.
Patrick's church cemetery.
The honorary pail bearers were the
following old-time friends of Mr.. Gus
kelly: Pat Mckinley, Mike Mckinley.
Dan Manning, Frank Lish, Farrell
Reilly. D. w.. Mckenzie and j. M.
Brady. The regular casket bearers
were: w. G. Ray, R. P. O'Brien. H.
F. Reichert, Frank Ray, George Brown
and Richard Boulger. The members of
the Dickinson K. C. council acted as an
escort to the body.
A large floral pillow was the last
tribute from his four surviving brothers,
Joseph, Pat, Mike and William, Other
floral offerings on the casket were a
wreath from the members of the Birth
day Club, a cross from Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Leonberger and a profusion of bouquets
from his many friends.
The funeral was largely attended and
the banks of the city were closed fram
9 80 until noon, out of respect for the
dead.
A sister, Mrs. A. Harry and two chill
dren came from Fairbault. MINI. to
attend the funeral. The other sister,
Mrs. Patrick Leo of Seattle, was unable
to attend. Among the old friends from
the west who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. BARLEY of Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nm Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Kennedy and Bat Cornell of South
Heart, Alex Fowler and Frank Partridge
were in from Manning. Nm Timmons
from Schafer and A. F. Reilly from Glad
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
JUDGE cRAWFoRD's TRIES
At WAsnBuRN JUNE 10

G. L. Bickford. former treasurer of
the state of North Dakota, who stands
accused of the e~mbezzlement of $50. 600
of the state funds, will be arraiened in
the district court of Mclean county on
June 10Th. Because the case has been
transferred from Burleigh county to Me-
Lean county a petit jury call of sixty
members-twice as large as is ordi-
narily drawn, has been made. Judge
W. C. Crawford of Dickinson will try
the case.
One of the unusual features is the
fact that, while the former state treas
urer is accused of the embezzlement of
500. 900. the amount in question has in
reality been turned over to the state. a
settlement being effected a short time
after January list when the new treas
urer, Gunder Olson, took the office.
Certificates of deposit from the Bow
bells bank made up the amount in
question, but Treasurer Olson refused
to accept them. In the settlement of
the affair. Treasurer Bickford went out
of the Bowbells bank. and at present
is in the real estate business at Bow
bells.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
DELL HUGHES APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER IN 1sT DIST,

Dell Hughes of Belfeld was appointed
commissioner this week to fill the
vacancy in the first district caused by
the resignation of Gus Anderson. He
will qualify and take his seat at the
regular meeting in July, probably on
the 5th.
Dell Hughes has been a resident of
Stark county for several years, and owns
a farm in the vicinity Of Bel6eld. He
resides in town with his family and is
engaged in the real estate business.
those who know the gentleman speak
very highly of him and say that he is a
nan thoroughly qualified to fill the high
position of county commissioner.
There was but one petition placed be-
fore the board. indicating that the
people of the first district were unani-
nous for the appointment of Mr.. Hughes.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

stone.
AS was stated last week in the PRESS,
Timothy Cuskelly died very Unexpectedly
from the effects of an operation, the
morning Of June 1. He was So years of
age. having resided at Dickinson since
the early eighties. and was generally
respected by the people of this locality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
La TOILETTE IS
STILL AFT Err
S { \. LOR|MER
BACKED BY THE DEMOCRATS,
HE DEMANDS a SECOND
INVESTIGATION.
House Resumes It's Consideration Of
Arizona and New Mexico State
Hood sill-vote on the Measure Is
Near at Hand.

Washington, May Ex-senator La.
Toilette, armed with new evidence,
brought out by the special committee
OF investigation appointed by the
linois legislature, today presented to
the senate further reasons why the
senate should adopt his resolution
OF inquiry into Senator William Lori
mer's right to retain his seat.
In his speech yesterday LaFollette
for several hours recounted the testi-
mony taken in the former investiga-
tion into the Lorimer matter by the
senate.
The joint resolution providing for
admission into the Union by Arizo-
ma and New Mexico was before the
house. 1t probably will be placed
upon passage before adjournment to-
night General debate on the meas
ure was resumed when the house con-
vened 4tst,
With the statehood hill passed, the
pending business before the house
viii be concluded. Adjournment for
a three-days' interval is probable un-
til ble wool tariff hill is ready.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
RESEARCH SOCIETY TO MEET
State Official Will Speak on the
Ground Puppy at MEETING.

State Official Will Speak on the
Ground Puppy at Meeting.
An interesting meeting of the Sci
entific Research society will be held
in the high school auditorium tomor-
row night at s o'clock. s
The feature of the meeting will be
an address by W. D. Reed, of Atlanta.
assistant state entomologist, who
will discuss the ground puppy. Mr..
Reed has been on st. Simon for sever
al weeks making a study of the
ground puppy and is therefore in DO
sition to discuss it. Farmers and
Others bothered by the puppy
should be present and hear the talk.
There will also be other interest
ing discussions. The meeting of the
society is always very interesting
and instructive, and is rapidly grow.
ing in membership. The people of
the city generally are invited to at
tend the meeting tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24

VETS" AND "DRYS" HAVE
BITTER WAR IN LOUISIANA
right Wsgsd on Saloons in Abbey
Vile Parish.

Aobeyville, La, May 23.-For the
third time in as many years. I e
vets and ''drys" of Vermillion par
Ism are today engaged in a bitter
election contest over the saloon ques-
ton. Upon each of the former oc.
casions the parish has voted to keep
its saloons, but the last time the
vets won by diminished majori-
y. This year it is admitted that the
result will be close and the Anti.Sa-
loon league and the Authorization
league have worked as never before.
All of the towns in the parish will be
affected by the election. Women and
children are taking an active part
In an effort to convince voters to cast
a dry" ballot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
FLE6CHMAN TO
TAKE PLACE OF
BOSS G. COX.
MAYOR OF CINCINNATI SLATED
FOR PLACE OF oowN-AND-
OUT LEADER.
Retiring Political Ruler Says That
Hs2us Done With Politics, and
VIII Devote His Time to Personal
Affairs.

Cincinnati, May 23.-Geo B. Cox,
ruler of Cincinnati's political destiny,
was. stepped down and out of that po-
sition in pu1lic statement issued
this morning, will be followed in the
leadership of the local republican or
ganization. it is understood, by Julius
Fleishmann.
That Fieishmann will succeed to
tie leadership is the statement heard
on jail sides today. True, Fleish.
mann has not said that ne will take
up the reins of poyer, yet practically
every politician in Cincinnati says
that he will
Julius Fleishmann has been mayor
OF Cincinnati for two terms, and has
been one of the heaviest contributors
to the state republican organization.
1t is pointed out that Fleishmann. +.
G. Schmidlapp, of Cincinnati, and for.
mer Gov. Myron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land, have borne practically all the
expense of the republican machine.
Faeishmann is perhaps the most
universally liked of all Ohio politi-
clans. During his terms as mayor here
ne told the organization that he was
mayor and would run the city as he
saw fit. When he ran the second time
1t was only because the democrats
would have won rad any other reput-
hcan headed the ticket that the Or
ganizatfon permitted his reelection.
Cox says in his statement of with
drawaf that he will devote his time to
his business, and comfort from this
time on. He also admits were he to
remain in politics, he would become a
personal issue between the republic
ans and democrats and that such an
issue being danger to the republic.
ans ne retires of his own volition. He
points out his retirement is final.