davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Active Trading and Favorable
FOREIGN NeWs-PriCeS Advance.

In the words of the poet, Hope
springs eternal in the human breast
In Wall Street, and yesterday the gloom
of Wednesday was succeeded by more
cheerful tone. Favorable reports from
Europe regarding the Balkan settle
ment, the failure Of the bears to dis
lodge any liberal exhibit of stocks, the
forceful daily developments of business
advancement and the announcement OF
an actual engagement Of S75O,OOO In
gold all formed a market phalanx
which proved to be too formidable FOR
the grouchy bears. A sufficient num-
Der Of the sellers Of the early days IN
the week became buyers yesterday, so
a limited bull movement was stipu-
lated. .
For some time past the market has
been held in restraint from any az
hibition Of activity. Influences which
partook of both a foreign and local
character seemed to overcome the real
potential factors of good business In
duced by the heavy crops. Apparently
now for the time being the prospect Is
much brighter than It has been at any
one time since the election. The re-
ported practical assurance OF peace IN
the Balkans, the retiring Of Servia and
Austria from aggressive, warlike, an
tagonistic positions and the accumula-
ton Of a credit balance which VIII in
sure gold coming to this country all
contribute to such a cheerful outlook
that the stock market seemed unable TO
resist the improved factors. There was
also the further encouraging outlook
that Europe will continue the repur-
chasing Of American securities which
were sent back to us in the early part
of the Balkan outbreak.
The opening Of the stock market
yesterday during the first half hour
was not particularly strong, as on
sharp advance stocks were supplied and
traders were inclined to the bear side.
There was some strength IN the cop
pers, particularly Utah Copper and the
Guggenheim group. Baltimore & Ohio
displayed a strong tone following its
excellent statement Of October earn
ings. The market relapsed into dull
ness, but sentiment seemed to be turn
ing toward the bull side. The over
subscription Of the New Haven notes
was regarded as a bull argument, and
the tone in general was more cheerful
and affected the entire list BY noon
sentiment had turned decidedly bullish,
pressure had been removed from Steel
and other stocks that. on Wednesday
were heavy. and the advance became
quite general. Reading, Lehigh VAL
ley and the Southwestern Railway
stocks displayed activity and strength.
Among the specials, United States
Rubber made q pronounced showing Of
strength. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
very strong, while General Electric
made the highest gain for the day.
The market continued strong until the
close, and the gains for the day ranged
from fractions to points, and included
nearly all the stocks dealt in. The
volume of business was larger than for
several days, totalling almost half
million shares. For the day. at least,
Wall Street bulls had a breathing spell.
The foreign war news received after
the close Of the market was discourage
ing. and indicated that peace was still
some time off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Buffalo & Lake Erie
Traction Company
First & Refunding Mortgage Five
Per Cent Thirty Year Gold Bonds.

The undersigned have agreed to act as
Committee for the protection OF the interests Of
the holders OF the above-named bonds. Bond
holders are invited promptly 10 deposit their
bonds with the Committees Depository. THE
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, No. 81 Wall street. New York city o.
with the sub-DepositarT the GIRARD TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Pennsylya-
MIA: transferable certificates OF deposit will 5e
issued therefor.
The deposit agreement provides that the hold
ers OF certificates OF deposit who may be dis
satisfied with any plan submitted by the Com
mlttee, upon payment OF a proportionate part
Of the expenses OF the Committee (but not s1-
ceedlns a sum equal 70 one-half OF enc per
cent OF the par value OF the bonds represented
by such certificates OF deposiO and interest
moneys advanced. but without compensation TO
the Committee Tor its services. may withdraw
their deposited bonds within three weeks from
the commencement OF the publication OF no.
tlce that such plan has been adopted and
lodged with the Depository or sub-Depositsry
Arrangements have been made for an ad-
vance on or after NOVEMBER nth, 1914 to
the depositors OF an amount equivalent TO ire
interest due November LIST, 1912.
Copies Of the Committees circular and Of TIRE
Deposit Agreement may bs obtained at either
Of the above-named Depositaries
Dated New York, November md, 1919
ALVIN w. KRECH. Chairman.
ARTHUR V. MORTON.
w. n. ELY.
HARRISON NESBIT,
GEORGE r. TELLER,
RODMAN T.. GRISC0M,
COMMITTEES
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG. Secretary
81 Wall Street, New York
PHILB1N, BEEKMAN. MENSEN 8 GRls-
COM, Counsel 20 the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, Nov. 2.-The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve Increased
1852, 600; circulation decreased t23,WO; Dui-
lion increased $685.. 900; other securities In
creased f105,000; other deposits decreased
5000; public deposits increased fl,lls,0U;
government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve 20
liabilities is now $40 per cent, against
40 90 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from 500 per cent 10 81
per cent In this week last year.
The minimum rate Of discount remained
unchanged at 5 per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London banks
for the week were 1913 100000 against
f27S. go 900 last week and f2il, 229,OOO In this
week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris, Nov. N.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand Increased l,o4l,VO1
francs; silver on hand increased l,Zz9.OO
francs notes in circulation decreased o5, :
10000 francs; general deposits decreased
Is, 725, 900 francs; bills discounted decreased
a, $4,000 francs; Treasury deposits III
creased 3l,70O,000 francs; advances de-
creased SOS, 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. IS

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dollar
and Fifty Cents Isl. 50l per share on the Capl,
tai Stock OF this Company has been declaIess
payable at che Treasurer's Once. No l3'
Broadway. New York. n. Y, on January Z,
1918. 10 stockholders OF record at o eioSs
y. NJ. on Monday, December ?, 1912. Inc
stock transfer books will not be closed for tne
payment of this dividend. Checks VIII DC
mailed TO stockholders who have fled perihA~
nent dividend orders.
A X VAN DEvENTER. Treasurer
New York November H. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

tho b1sHS sns'eS
with shares corresponding day In 1911.
Total January November 21 Inclusive lefoo"os ' ~
114773,115 in the period in JILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

1871 various maturities ls2sial a. 1904 Is basis
Coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. tCou-
pons. lRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
sInterest to be added.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Bid. Ask.
Bid. Asl

FURNISHED by Middendort. Williams g. Co, No.
n Pine street. New York. and No. l29 East
German street. Baltimore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co., No. Is
Broad street, New York. and No. l2a South
9TH street, Philadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NOnFnIk q WFsTERN RAIL,

TIE BOARD OF Directors has declared aIsI
terry dividend of one and one-half per cent nPo,
the Common Stock OF the Company. payable ~
the Office OF the Company, Arcade Buildn.e
Philadelphia. Pa, December 10 1912, to "
Common stockholders as registered at the eI0's
OF business November 30. 1912.
Il II. ALDEN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing i9i3-'27D
Furnished by Swartwout d AppenreiIAr' NO
a Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
union PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
A Quarterly Dividend of

A Quarterly Dividend OF
$3.50 per share on the Common Stock
OF this Company has this day been declared
payable at the Treasures ONCE, l65 Broad
way, New York. N. Y, on January z, 1919
to stockholders OF record at p NJ. on Mon
day. December 9, 1919. The stock transfer
books will not be closed for the payment OF
this dividend.
All addresses and orders for mailing div'-
dend cheques were lost In the Equitable
Building fire on Jan. o, 1912. Stockholders
who have not already done so are requested
TO apply TO the undersigned for blank order
forms and return them as promptly as pos
slble. properly filled in, dated and signed:
Cheques for dividends cannot be mailed
without written instructions by letter or on
the Company's forms.
FREDERIC V. S. CROSBY. Treasurer
New York. n. Y. November IA. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcHANe
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". N. Coler a. Co. No. u Cedar
street)
ACCRUED interest to be added)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
South Porto Rico sugar Company;
November 20. 1917
Preferred stock Dividend
(ommon Stark dividend

The Board OF Directors have this day DC
clared dividends for the first quarter OF the ea,s
rent fiscal year OF PC on Preferred stock an
lPo on Common Stock. also an extra DIVIDEND o.
go on Commo stock ali payable on Januaiy,
2, 1913. TO stockholders OF record at the close
tusiress on December II. i9i2. Cheeks VIII y,
mailed by Messrs Muller. SGhall & Company VI
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(MaturIng l9lS-'T)

! FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzeller, No.
a. Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
PUBLIC. UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by williams. Mcconnell a Coleman
No 60 Wall street.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
46 to63 While You Save

Payment plan. $500 or more down
and the rest as you wish, ana Wheh-
ever Won wish. We allow interest
computed monthly and compounded
Quarterly, at the rate the bonds
bear The bonds are high class
r. R, Industrial and Public Utility
Bonds, and many are listed on ths
Ny. Stock Exchange. You can sell
at any time. You can also buy $500
and $1,000 bonds by this plan or out
right If you wish. Write for list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Elk dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger. No 40 Wal
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

81 900 Com Edison 5s.... iOs iOs iOg /
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30

Fred Funk 10 employed at the Joe
Auth barber shop. 4
Miss Cordelia Branick came down
from Aiedora Sunday to spend the day
at homo.
Mrs. D. F. Olmstead came down from
Medosa Wednesday to attend to some
shopping and visit frriende.
Elliot Freeman. who was assisting at
the First National bank at New Eng
land for a few weeks. returned homo
on Saturday.
Fred Reece returned Friday from a
visit to his old home in Cpry, Ind. and
has resumed his position as barber
with Max Beres.
A special service will be held at the
Congregational church on friday even
ing, April 5th. at 8 90 O'Clock. The
pastor will preach on THE Companions
Of the Sorrowful Way" and the Lords
supper will follow the sermon.
August Hanson, general manager of
the J. I. Case Co. business in this dis
trict, spent a few days recently with
E. E. Anderson of the local branch
house and D. W. Friesen, district sales
man. with headquarters in Dickinson.
Roosevelt did not fare we'll at the
primaries in New York on Tuesday. Taft
secured about 80 of the go delegates.
Nevertheless this was rather expected
from New York. where the so-called pri-
mary law is looked upon as more or less
of a farce.
The canvassing board was in session
on Wednesday and found that Roosevelt
carried the presidential preference pri-
mary by a plurality of 1873 votes. There
were 564 votes cast for Roosevelt and
376 for LaFollette. The total vote for
Taft was Is, of which number Dickin-
son gave 3. There were 2sS votes for
the court house bonds and 1, $50 against
the proposition. The vote in Taylor was
"a for bonds and 70 against bonds.
Geo. Heaton of St. Paul and his son.
Ralph ,HeatOn, of this city. recently
acquired the S. J. Dunlap irrigated
tract of land, about 2. 800 acres. located
a mile and a half from Forsyth. Mont
ana. 1t vas a big deal. involving sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Mr..
Heaton and his son are making their
plans to crop 1000 acres this season
with flax. Ralph Heaton takes the active
management Of this valuable property
and this week removed from Dickinson
to Forsyth. Mrs. Heaton left Tuesday
night and went through 10 Billings to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Arnett, for a short time. Mr.. Heaton
loaded a car with household goods which
was started west about the middle of the
week. Dickinson people are sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton but it is natural
that they should want to 60 where their
investments are made. They have q
beautiful ranch home that is only q mile
and a half gu of town. .
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30

For Sale-oats at 55c per bushel at the
Matthias Bayer, Mgr. 12-23-4mptf
For Rent-o room house and stable,
eastern part Of city. Inquire at Walton
& Davis or VIM. Reiche, owner. 12-3o-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Langley returned
Tuesday from q several weeks sojourn
in Florida. also in New Orleans and
other southern points. Mr.. Langley
left Dickinson early in the year and
was married in St. Paul 10 Miss Mary
GROCER. formerly of this place. They
are housekeeping now at Mr.. Langley's
residence in The eastern part Of the
city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30

Senator {. A. Simpson was in Bis
marck on Wednesday.
Duncan McNeill of Parker & Co..
was out north this week after beef cat
tie.
J. w. Reed was looking after the
Reed Bros store in Manning on Thurs.
day and Friday.
Engineer w. T. Nichul was unable to
make his passenger runs this week on
account of illness.
W. r. Veigel. city surveyor. return
ed the first Of the week from q trip to
his ranch out north.
Miss Pearl Reeves was down from
Glendive last Saturday and spent the
day with friends here.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will hold their Easter food and
fancy work sale on Saturday, April s.
at the L. A. Davis furniture store.
So many of the teachers have found
difficulty in determining what to teach
!! and how to comply with the state law
requiring agricultural instruction in the
rural schools, that we are 81 wing in full
Supt. Waldron's article read before the
Missouri Slope Educational Associa-
ton.
]. j. BARLEY, a successful Beach
merchant and former railroad man at
Dickinson, has been elected city alder
man. Will N. Hughes also received an
election as alderman at Beach last
week. Harry Heath, his democratic
opponent, fell short about is votes of
election.
W. E. Smith of Edgar. one of the
big Dunn county farmers. was in the
city Monday with a load of flax. Mr..
Smith was unable 10 get his threshing
done last fall and is busy getting it
done nov. The price. Mr.. Smith said,
is about 10c off on flax that is being
threshed now.
D. W.. Eaton arrived this week from
his old home in Waukon, lowe. where
he has been spending the winter
months. Mr.. Eaton has been living for
the past two years on a homestead in
Dunn county near Indian Springs and
plans on seeding quite an acreage this
year. His brother, j. j. Eaton. at one
time with the Mcdonald Drug store, also
has a homestead in that vicinity.
1t looked very much like a food in
south Dickinson Wednesday afternoon.
There was n great sheet of water on
Broadway and at one time in the after
noon the owners of property were con-
siderably alarmed. A good many base
ments were flooded. Alderman Beres
had a crew of men working hard to
keep the water from doing damage to
property and the Northern Pacific also
put a crew of workmen over there.
Conditions were very much improved
in all parts of the city on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30

Wanted-good girl for housework
to commence work about April 10.
Mrs. G.. A. Perkins. 3-30-2t
Miss Anna Kostelecky left for Fargo
this week where she will resume her
training in St. Joseph's hospital.
Stewart Cummings and family are
now occupying the E. N. Robinson
house. Mrs. A. B. Robinson will re-
main in the city for some time caring
for Mrs. Cummings, who is slowly con-
valescing. .
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30

William Connolly, chairman of the
democratic central committee in Dunn
county, has called a meeting to be held
In Manning at 10 o'clock g.. 10. on
April 2.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frederick Gerlich az
rived Saturday from their home in
Mapleton, MIMI. and after visiting for
several days with their daughter, Mrs.
W.R. Everett. and sons Fred and George.
will 60 to the Everett ranch neal New
England where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-30
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2-3.tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
sous Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
12-o-tf
A good stock of Owens New Separator,
flaming Mill and Smut Cleaners. On
sale at Drenkel's. These Tanning Mills
=are the best known and prices are the
lowest. Call at once and get ready for a
big crop this year. 2-3tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-11

the proposed new slaughter house be
thrown out and that the city under
take the work itself in order to give
employment to the many idle men
in the city. Councilman Sharon, who
is chairman of the sewer committee.
declared the work could be done
cheaper by the city than IL the lower
Of the two bids were accepted and that
the city would at the same time be
furnishing assistance to many unem-
ployed men.
The proposition met with favor
from the mayor and the majority of
the councilmen, but Councilman Dyer,
while he favored the eployment of
white labor declared himself oppos-
ed to rejecting the bids after they had
been advertised for and the contrac-
tors had gone to the trouble of fix
ing up estimates. The discussion was
finally closed temporarily when May
or Matlock referred the bids to the
proper committee with instructions to
report at the next meeting.
The only two bids received were
from L. Monterastrelli and Charles
w. Connor and Sons, the formers
bid being s1147 and the latter's ST.
629. If the lower of these were ac-
cepted, Councilman Sharon explain
ed, an additional expense would be
incurred for the services of an an en-
gineer and inspector, while he esti-
mated that the city itself could do the
work for less than $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-11
CHINESE BRIGANDS SLAY
MEN AND STEAL WOMEN

Shanghai. Jan. 11.-Slaughtering
all male inhabitants, making captives
of all women and lootIng their homes,
large band of armed brigands 'to-
day carried on fearful battle near
Hsu Chow Flu.
Troops have been sent against the
bandits and several leaders captured
were beheaded. All foreigners are re-
ported to have escaped from the vi
cinity.
One brigand leader, calling him
self General Tseng, was tricked to his
death. He was planning to sack
When Flu and when his plans were
learned he was invited to Yyamen.
At the city's gate he was summarily
beheaded. while his bodyguard stood
outside the garden. His men then at
tackled the city but were repulsed
with loss of fifty Of their number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-11
SEX RESPONSIBILITY.
Will be Taught in Colorado Public
school-Ministers Urge Plan on the
Belief That Ignorance Is Largely
Responsible for Social Evil.

Will be Taught i'm Colorado Public
SchOOl-Ministers Urge Plan on the
Belief That Ignorance Is Largely
Responsible for Social Evil.
Grand Junction, Colo.-Belieying
that igaoraace is responsible in a
large measure for the social evil, and
that the SCHOOLS are the proper place
where the children should be taught
sex responsibilities, the Grand juno
ton school board has arranged for a
course of instruction in the public
schools by DR.. Lyman Sperry of Ober-
lin, Ohio.
The action was taken at the in
stance of the Ministerial Alliance,
that organization starting the move
,,ent upon the request of the Rev.
p. G, Smith, rector of the Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Smith had started to arrange
for the instruction of the boys of his
own church. but, believing that more
capable instructor could be secured
by cooperation with the other church,
es, presented the matter to the Min
isterial Alliance. The idea won i'm
mediate approval as a possible solu-
ton of the many evils responsible to-
day for a continued increase in the
ruin of the young girls.
1t was then decided to ask the CO.
operation of the school hoard. and
that body agreed to bear the brunt
and expense of the educational school
The lectures will be delivered to stu
dents of all ages, as well as to high
school pupils, the boys and girls be-
ing segregated for that purpose. The
series of lectures will continue for q
week and probably longer.
The board already had approved :
plan for medical lectures on youth
subjects, not only in Grand Junction
but throughout the county, but thiI
| is the first attempt to educate HI
youth of the city as to the function!
of sex.
This is simply a practical attemp
to instruct our children in knowledg
which they lack" said Mr.. Smith
MY idea is that the children are en-
titled to the knowledge of the vita
subject of sex, physiology and sex re
sponsibility and general education al
ong these lines in the schools over tn
nation would do much, in my opinion
to solve one of the most pressin
problems in America today"
The course of lectures will prob
ably begin in March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-11
SCHUBERT COMPANY
COMES TO PENDLETON

With reference to the entertain
ment given by the Schubert company.
which appears at the Oregon theater
Tuesday evening, January 16, under
the auspices of st. Pary's church, the
Montana Daily Record of Helena. has
the following to say:
The entertainment given by the
Schubert company last night merited
the patronage of all the music lovers
of Helena seldom has 1t been the
good fortune to hear such charming
artists.
The ladies' quartette sang in perfect
ensemble and with the utmost finish.
The soloists, Miss Corder, soprano.
Mrs. Purcell, contralto, Mr.. Powell,
violinist, and the fascinating reader.
Miss Weatherington were enthusias-
tically received.
Miss Corder in the aria from Tray
iata showed herself in possession of a
voice of rare quality, splendid train
ing and thoroughly artistic interpreta-
ton. Mrs. Purcell's contralto solo
was delivered in excellent taste and
was thoroughly enjoyed
Seldom does one hear a reader who
is Sc absolutely natural and unaffect-
ed as Miss Weatherington. These two
qualities seem to be seldom attained
by the majority of readers.
The violinist, Mr.. Thomas V. Pur-
CELL is nothing less than virtuoso. His
artistry was characterized principally
by big sympathetic tone, a brilliant
confident technic. and a careful at
tention to the minutest detail, which
last is a mark of genius.
The program was selected with a
view to pleasing both lovers of light
er music as we'll as the trained musi-
clans.