davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NO S10O,OOO,OOO ISSUE
Pennsylvania Will Not Announce
Such Enormous Financing.

report that tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
would soon issue 800 10000 of new stock
was denied in Wall Street yesterday in
advices from Philadelphia. 1t was stated
that the financing for this year had not
yet been fully considered and it was UNI
likely that anything would be done until
after the annual meeting in March, But
In any event it was not probable that
such a large amount would be added to
the roads dividend charges.
IL is estimated that the Pennsylvania
will need in the neghborhood of S50.oO0.ooo
to provide for its 1913 requirements. but
under favorable market conditions an
amount in excess of this figure may be
offered to the investing public, probably In
the form of a stock issue, as this method
is said TO be most favored by the di-
rectors.
The Pennsylvania has an authorized
capitalization of s6Oo.coc,ooo, of which
1854 OOO.0 COO is outstanding and about Sos,oo'-
600 is held against the conversion OF SSo'-
S95. 900 bonds cxchangeable for stock at
15o.
More than s2,5000dO in benefits was paid
i'm 1912 to members OF the relief fund oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad system since
the funds for the lines east and west OF
Pittsburgh were established, about TWEEN
ty-seven years ago, s3i,7s5,576 has been dis
tributed to members or their families
Payments to the families of members
who have died during the last year
amounted to SS75.0s5, while N,759.266 was
distributed to those incapacitated FOR
work. In December alone these figures
totalled S9l, S25. and Sl39 7Si. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

The bulletin of the New York Stock ES-
change published yesterday. announced
the following changes:
New rtnerships-Livingston Co.,
No. 81 Exchange Place; Peck, Rasmus &
Truesdale, No. 40 Wall street; Galloway,
Fish e. Co., No. 81 Wall street.
Changes in frms-Horpblower & Weeks.
John w. Weeks retired and Ralph Horn
blower admitted; Rhoades & Co. Tracy
A. Johnson admitted, Hartman Il Co, j.
Borden Hartman retired: Clement ~
Whitney. Kenneth b. Gordon admitted;
Wiggin & Elwel, j. Chester Hutchinson
admitted: Smith, Heck a Co, Arthur h.
johnson retired; Vernon c. Brown Co,
Gardner w. Brown admitted; j. >. VIII
son. Jr., & CO., Shirley {. Morgan ad-
mitted: William Salomoh a Co. Carl y.
DE Gersdorff admitted.
The committee on securities rules that
the common and preferred stocks OF the
American Sugar Refining Company he
quoted ex rights on Monday. February 3.
1913; that rights may be dealt in after this
date: that transactions in rights must be
settled on Tuesday February II. 1873
after which date dealings shall be as IN
other securities, the right TO suoscrlDe
terminates on Friday February p. 1913.
The committee on securities rules that
Norfolk d Western Railway Company
common stock and adjustment preferred
stock be quoted Eek rights" on Monday
February Il. 1913: that rights may be
dealt in on and after this date; that
transactions In rights must be settled
on Tuesday. March II. 1913, after which
dealings shall be rs In other securities
the right to subscribe terminates on
March -. 1918.
Referring to the ruling OF the commit
tee on securities. dated Jouuary ID. 1913,
I'm the matter OF the right 10 subscrior
for twenty-ycar AZ per cent convertible
bonds of the American Telephone and
telegraph Company. The committee on
securities further rules That the stock OF
said company be quoted OK rights on
Friday. January 81. 1873 that rights may
be dealt ia after this date; that transac-
lions IN rights must be settled on Tues
day. February H.. 1913. on which date due
bills must be redeemed. that on and after
February n. 1913. dealings shall he as In
other securities, the dght TO subscribe
will expire at the close OF business on
Monday. February II. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet, with Narrow Fluctua'
tons, Closing Irregular.

An attempt TO arouse bullish ehthus.
osm over the reported smaller increas'
In the Indian cotton crop than had oeeH
anticipated was not success. me-.
was an opening advance or 70 POM
on the cables. but unfavoraole spo. az
vices brought out selling pressure i'O,.
scattered longs and Wall street soufS.e
and prices eased off, with the later uei'
cries touching to points net deohnI
Covering for over the week end ca"'
some rallies from this level, but there "a'
notbiug aggressive about the support
March held firm. with a disposition 10 iu'
crease it's premium over later mon'ns,
and the close was steady, net poih's
higher TO 6 points lower. Spot niarNe'
in the South were unchanged to &c CIV.
er. and the local market dropped poin''
to l3c for middllng upland. Local. 60"
tract prices: x-ostsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WARNS PUBLIC UTILITIES
Colonel Ryder Declares They
Must Eschew Politics.

Omaha, Feb. Colonel John j. Ryder
Of Omaha. president of the League OF
American municipalities. sees a mani
festation of dissatisfaction with the more
or less active participation Of public SER
vice corporations in politics in the food
Of bills for control OF this class of utili-
ties which is pouring in on the legisla-
lures of various states. He points to
the public utilities bills now before the
legislatures in Nebraska, Iowa, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Kansas and other
Western states, and says:
The people want these public service
corporations TO keep out OF politics in the
old sinister sense. and this is their means
of saying so. This sentiment applies 70
those utilities owned by the cities them
selves. just as well as 40 those owned By
private concerns. There * z solid senti-
ment that demands freedom from politics
IN modern civic administration, but clever
manipulation Of this sentiment often de-
1eats the real aim OF those who enter
tam nigh ideals OF public service Soon
We md the municipality owned plant up
10 It's ears in politics. solely for the bene-
III OF those III control FaVortes OF som-
master politician are quarteIed upon the
plant, until a large portion OF the profits
which should go 10 the credit OF the con
Germ are eaten up by the management.
porting this municipal plant belongs To
the city, and is therefore not in politics.
whCn, as a matter OF fact, the publicly
owned plants, so far as | can discover,
are just as much in politics as are those
owred by private interests. and. except
in rare instances. impose upon their pa
, irons just as much az do the latter
Public ownership of these utilities e
the ideal system, so far as theory is con-
cerned; bur in practice Somehow, these
theories do not come up 10 the eXpecta-
tions. In large cities especially they do
not seem to work out" There Is not.
for some reason. the cohesive force about
! a publicly owned utility that there l.
! about one owned by private concern.
Bills are being introduced An many leg
! islatures authorizing the different states,
counties or cities TO enter the field OF
| ownership of power plants. railroads,
! telegrs phs. telephones. interurban cleo
| tries. etc Representatives should. in my
! Judgment consider very carefully be-
| fore they plunge their states into a sit
uation i'm which they can lose a mint OF
money. and probably mire the common
wealth so deeply in socalistic policies
that private capital will fear 10 make in
lestments therein.
Colonel Ryders position at the head OF
the League OF American Municipalities
has placed him in close touch with mu-
nicipal conditions all over America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. February 1, 1918.


BEEyEs-Recelpts, 6o2 head; cars o.
sal. Market steady few common to fair
cows sold at SO 25dsi % per 100 pound
pressed beef unchanged at slsdlSc per pound
for native sides; Texas beef seT1oc No ex-
ports.
ssles-Tobn &. shannon: q cows 7N 70
average. 81 % per 100 10; T. go 70, 50 p.
CAVES Receipts. $50 head: Al on sale
Market steady Ordinary TO good veals' si's
go ., per 100 IL: culls So; no prime stock o.
,ered GUY dressed yeals, l5qlsc per ID
oo,,r,rv dressed. do. 1oa15isc
Kerns Commission Company: 10 veas
-, 10 average. SD % per 100 10 GUNS co
10 v ~ & CO.: veals, 40 II, sllSo;
culls ll3 ID, -. ..ats 100 N si2 l.
Tobu & shannon: Veais' ~
30 s ~ ZIP AND LAMBs-ReeeiPt' 2 ts9
',rs on sale Market steady lev
nrdinary sheep sold at 81 30 per wv 49, sSais.
- '2aS' ,ressed lambs i2Gl5c: country dressed
hoth ouse 7 ,at T. shannon 1856 state lambs 81
-, syerage. 81 - per 100 To- , pon,.yJyan.a
kerns ' ~ sS -. sheep los 10, 81 -
i,ui.o,cSYKrceipts. Las heao' on a, g ~
noS w,,,tet weak Choice PIGS so' d.
per 100 %. ,..,..,,issior company: ~
pss alssl pigs. g 10 average. - - fF'
100 10.
o....ouo Teb CATTLE Receipts 80 ;g
o h'CaSo' ,ss SO 2sGS9 20: Texas steers. .
s,sat2 stocxers and feeders. - ''h>, ~
- reifers. 81 9OaSI 70; caiNts' fI,' nsii,e
etIEL,p- Receipts 1000, maIne' --aS; -.
,,i,,itnns 81 G0Gs5 30 western ~ mss x
nu, .i5os 81 35aSI -. lambs, - 'Vp, ~,ny
IiGcS Receipts. 1900; market OPP tr :! gT
no. -. ucht. - iOGSI 30. mlNea. >, r.
e. 20. heavy. 81 - 81 40; ro1en. ;.
No. SG1sT ~: bulk Of sales - go 80 'psceirts
kansas city. Feb Ia lnii..,,,,s,ions I'M
' sales. s. 35aS1 80. heaNE. - "'tf f,f
nariters and butchers, - f9HS' - -te.n
s? iOas7 52s; pigs 50 ?g .l.1 r., Receipts 49,,
s,ssrs 81 75d$s heiiers. - 91a>sssIiS
$500 81 5Oqs6 calves steady - we.
noes Receipts. 3.O3s: generahl * aSf
hackers 81 70as7 50, comlaSo1n so soW Stsg. SAG
81 90 pigs and lights - 'oI22, s,eady, 50 500
1s6 g SHEEP-Recelpts' 10
e.. lambs steady, 81 3OgSo' 81, -r-r =, -pecslpts.
- Ru0alo. Feb 1-CAT J. In - n,
,oo. steady. VEALS-keceipts, ~, osi
Iower az SASH 80. hoGs- i n, steaSy to
a l,Idrs beayv 81 9OaSs; mixed - ooasS sbs
Ycytets s. l5ass -; pigs, - ioaSo '' e. S5Sss
sTas7 IS: stays. s. 30ns6 %. !. oo6' active
SIiFEP AND LAMBS-kece'p's' -'Y'S'
and steady, unchanged
IA. Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ii r.b I.-CATTLE-R 81;
m orsTtngs taken az steady prices, ,S &C.
81 sai.s light HOGS-Receipts' f'y,,,,r, 10
- and strong prices, cho!0c 49, e. 10
heavy weights. 81 IOasa NJ: ou hs, - r@Lts 81 IS
az. 80. 80: pniSs s6GST 10 SHEEP-keee,ps.,,
a. az. oV, hsrs demand fair FOR good srades -
steady prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Declines
Coffee Makes Slight Gains.

Cold weather in the West failed 10
stimulate prices in the wheat market
yesterday, and trading was quiet. For
eign markets held steady, but the export
demand was Indifferent. James a. Patteh
expressed some bearish opinions on the
floor OF the Produce Exchange. holding
that in view Of enormous Russian crops
the only thing that willakeep values up Is
a general European war. The close mere
was at a net loss for the day or ha1sc'
In spite OF steady opening and rather
buliish Argentine news, prices for corn
sagged all through the session, closins
1sdhc lower, and oats, dull and feature
less, lost &c.
There was a steady tone to the little
business in the coffee market, and Win
some buying orders in evidence brokers
were inclined to support values on any
indication of weakness. The general tend
ency. however, seemed to be to await
developments, and the close was at net
unchanged to ) points advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

the United States. as token OF friend
ship from the Gridiron Club of Wash
ington. February /, 1913.
The Menu.
ESsc oportet ut riros. no vircre ut edos
(Wo ought to cat to lire, not live TO cdD
MINUTUM
Stolephorus encrasicholus folia
Crudae ostreae monomoyo puncto
Seinon, Olivae Radices. Amygdalae
Salsae
Chelonia clara
Solea angelica Cucumes
"Mignon" agni
Pisi sativi novi Solani tuberosi bermudae
Malaclemmys palustris Marylandae
Punchio gridironio
Dunn fata Sinuit Uiritc Ideti
(Be merry ,ohile fate Permits
Numidi steleagrie Corda latucae
Mousse" gragariarum virginarum
Pannes sortes Coffee arabica
FobaS indulcet flames
(HunOer sWcotens ercn bednS)
Nicotiana Marcrophylla Cigarae
Cigarettac
Cocktails Martini Haut Sauterne
Apollinaris
Included in the guest list were the Ger
man Ambassador. the Siamese Minister,
six members of the Cabinet, the Presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate. the Speaker
of the House and many Senators and
Representatives. Among the out-of-town
guests were Felix Agnus. of The Balt-
more American; Henry j. Allen, of "Thc
Kansas City Star; Charles II. Boynton
of New York Rear Admiral George W.
BAIRD Edwin II. Butt, of Liverpool, Eng
land: Robert A. Brown, of Birmingham
John II. Crown, of The Baltimore sun !;
CYRUS II. X Curtis. of Philadelphia;
Frank H. Clarke. of Cleveland; J. H.
Deponai, of THE Baltimore Star; J. w.
Farley. Of "The Boston Herald. John
Toord, of New York; Robert NJ Ginter
of THE Pittsburgh Gazette-Times /;
Daniel Guggenheim. of New York; j. =.
Hemph1ll. of The New York Times ;
Kin Hubbard, Of The Indianapolis
News; Edmund NJ. Huyck, Of Albany;
Leonard Liebling. of The New York
Musical Courier; Frank O. Lowden, OF
Chicago: Collector William Loeb, of New
York; John McCutcheon of THE hi
csgo Tribune; Carlos X. McClatchy. OF
Sacramento; Thomas o. Marvin, of The
Protectonist," Boston; James j. Mon
tague. of The New York American :;
Henry T. OXnard, of Omaha; William }.
Oliver. of Knoxville; Edwin C.. Tipp, of
The Detroit News; Judge John G.
Rose, of Baltimore; John A. Sleicher OF
New York. William II. Self. of Pitts
burgh: j. William Stoddard, of THE
Baltimore American: Delavan Smith. of
THE Indianapolis News; Charles Scrip
ner of New York; James Speyer. of New
York; Frank b. Noyes. of Washington;
Melville +. Stone. Of New York; George
Turner, of the International Joint Com
mission: Frank \. Nanderlip. of New
York; Walter W. Wick, secretary Of the
inaugural committee: oswald Garrison
Willard, of The New York Evening
Post" Arthur WilleTt. Of The London
Times; James r. Williams, of The Bos-
ton Transcript" and r. \. Wade. Of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February /. 1913

New York. February ], 1913.
GRAIN WHEAT-Trsding was extremely
quiet and price changes wei. narrow al
,bourh the market sagged little and closed
l.di.c net lower The weather over the
Yves, was extremely cold. but this had liite
influence on values in view OF the recent
talk regarding the unprotected condition OF
the winter wheat and the claims that the
crop has been making too rapid growth -
result OF unseasonably warm weather James
4 patten. Of Chicago. was On the noor ~
the local exchange and expressed bearish
views on all the cereal crops stating that
In hi. opinion the only thing that VIII su'-
tain values Is general war In Europe. lie
said that Russia ha, raised the biggest
wheat. re. barley and potato crops In It, M
,orv. hat has been bottled ~ by the Balkan
war and that peasants there have been very
buiiish. while The crop j. stili unsold. 10
raj wheat mere. 81 Ugi- elevator and - u
I % T. aaoAt nominal; No Northern DGlhlh'
tDiE, o anoat COR N-SleadF AT NJ
o,tsat owing 10 nraneSs abroad. bui prices
d.,rl oted an easier tone under commission
lou-, selling. closing at = n "a net low !.
Fvporfers reported poor demand. .ut
freight room was engaged late on fTlnaf
Tor 40 loads out of Baltimore on Ola Du'l
OATS-Thefe was little feature TO the mars tl
and prices were Influenced largely 10y t"e
action Of corn. closing net unchanged 10 .s'
lower. cash oats steady. standard whltr.
,S1-c. 40 - 3Sc. NJ a. ~ = c. natural White,
81 T., SOC. white clipped. INn ilc. all on iracH.
fsio HARLEY mating, go 'Vc'
e. 1 ( Buffalo. feeding. 53lgc = NeW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

MOLASsEs AND SYRUPS-Moderately
active. with market steady and prices UNI
changed.
NAVAL STOREs-spiri,s turpentine was
firm and shade higher at 4Gc Rosin and
tar unchanged.
. OII--Inseed oil unchanged Refined
petroleum steady al S.50c for standard white
In barrels at New York
RICE-Business was quite good in job
bling way. at full prices.
SUGAK-Rehned held about steady, with
fairly good iobbing demand. and prices UNI
changed. Graduated selling at 430c. but
listed at 435M 440c. In London beet sugar
was quiet. There were sellers AT quoted
rates, which were as Tisd for February, rs
SID for March. and 8s 10iad for May; cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PRISON FOR ARMY OFFICER
Taft Approves Sentence of
Lieut.. Chant, Forger.

Washington, Feb. Second Lieutenant
Earl NJ. Chant, OF the Eleventh Infantry.
recently convicted by court-martial at
Governors Island. y. Y, on charges OF
desertion. forgery duplicating pay ac-
counts and obtaining moner on worth
less checks and forged paper. Will he dis
missed from the service and serve three
years in prison at hard labor. President
Taft approved the sentence today
Lieutenant Chant was born in Illinois
and was appointed second lieutenant In
July. 1888 lie had served as private
and non-commissioned officer in the
coast artillery He enlisted in July, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
pROyISIoNs-IIog

PROyIsIONs-Hog products quiet and
fcaturciess. PORk-Steady: mess. $40 7jT
$50 -. family. S2i a 500; short clear. 81 a
So -. BEEF-Quet: mess. s200S2i; fam
mess, s3S a $40. BEEF HAMS-Qulet, 500
49,. DRESSED HOGs-Steady; bacons, iO;,
m1Ir; pigs. l1S.c. CIT MEATS-Picklcd
bellies steady: IL. IL and II ID. III. Ni2Ac;
picked hams. 1iiac. TALLOW-Special &c:
city, &c; country, JIs m6ssc. LARD-Md-
die West. 10.3oa TO- Toe; city. l0. a l0i,c:
refined quiet. South America, II .J5c: Cont
nrnt. 1Os5c; Brazil. kegs l2.5jc: compound
quiet. Tisu75sc. STEARINE-Steady olco.
Toe city lard. l2iac nominal
COTrONSEED OII~-There was only light
trade, and prices developed a slightly easier
tone. closing AT net unchanged to points
lower Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. belief that the Southwest
would escape damage from the cold wave.
tended to-day 10 pull down the price Of wheat.
An easy tone prevailed at the close, with
quotations ranging from l.ahc decline to
shade advance. compared with the night be
fore Corn lost isGtc net. and oats a six
teenth 10 I.Gkc The outcome in provisions
varied from &c off 10 gain OF n shade.
Unnpc of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Sc ED PRICES.

Toledo Feb I.--CLOvERSEED Prime cash
and February, si2 57la; March. si2 Is; April
s12 As; October. s. IS. ALSIKE-Prime. cash.
s13 So: March. s13 G5. TTMOTIIY-Primec cash
and February, 81 So; March. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA OIL STEADY
Ohio Company, However, Advances
Price 8 Cents Barrel.

Pittsburgh. Feb. N.-Despite predictions
Of oil men. Pennsylvania crude did not
end the week at 81 30. for the market.
after daily advance of seven cents
barrel for FIVE days opened at yester-
days close. 81 20. Competent authorities
had no explanation to give for the sudden
arrest I'm the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

large crate. 81 256s2: PARsNIPs. Dbl. 75cd
81: PARSLEY. New Orleans, curly. Dbl 81
a 81 so: plain, s2@S3; Bermuda. crate, 7Ss
msl: Florida. basket, tocIs ROMAlNE
FLORIDA basket slMSl 10: New Orleans, Dbl
siGSa; bermuda. crate s1@s1 IS: SPIN.
ACU bill 5Od &c: SHALLOTS, New Orleans
Dbl. 81 50@s3 so; yirsipie; basket, zoe:
white. box, 81 50ds2: Florida. s15oqs2
basket. S1aSf 70. TURNIPS. rutabaga, bbl
o@ Tag. 5od 0Oc: TOMATOES. Florida car.
rier. ST 75ds3 80: Cuban. 81 50ds3: Nassau
81 a 81 70: wATERCREss, 100 lunches 81 30
Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Gift to the President.

An incident TO the drinking OF the sin
gle toast of the dinner-to the President
of the United States-was the bestowal
upon President Taft OF the large gold
rridIron, beafing this inscription:
To william Howard Taft, President OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
sEABOAKD CLEARANCES.
HOUR MD NENI-F lou


f.stureIrs- with prices unchanged. Sptiag
patents 81 500 $ 50: winter straights. 81 90
asa 20: winter patents. 81 so 50 20; spilnS
clears 81 3OIS4 30. extra No Writer. " 10
flSi2j: No =. SASS 10. Kansas fralghis'
81 2oHSi -. fancy spring patents - ioa
s. 80 RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair 70 good
81 80 a 81 -. choice to fancy 81 0OuSi;
Bl'CKNrHEAT FLOTR-Dull. 81 80 asked
per 100 10. coRNMEAl~stesdy, kiln dr:sd i
81 -. BAG MEAL--tine White and Yellow
Western spring. So 80: standard mlddlia ii,
S23 80: -four do. 81, red dog. SIS 40; city
6r,n. s23 bulk s24 80 sacks; middlng. s.i -
n S2p. red dog. $50 80: hominy chop. S23
hulk So 20 sacks. oilmcnl. 80: S33.
COIFEE-Ouet. with sales OF only 1870
bags and prices closing AZ unchanged TO
poluts net advance. Hayre closed ;, frame
lower. Hamburg was unchanged 90 :, pts 10"
en- the brazilian markets we're unchanged, ana
cost and freight offers were at about Fridays
level The future course Of values is believed
To depend largely on the attitude OF the con
sumner as well as OF Brazil. although IL has
been estimated that the position Will continue
To- strengthen until the beginning OF the new
season spot unchanged at i3izc for Rio No :.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all socias, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part V.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FOREIGN RESORTS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

trifugal, 90 test, 3.4sc: muscovado, 50 test
csc, and molasses sugar. 50 test 2I3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Findlay, Ohio. Feb. The Ohio Oil
Company to-day advanced the price OF
North and South Lima Indiana and I'LL
nois oils each three cents barrel. max
ing North Lima 81 "a. South Lima and
Indiana 81 % and Illinois 81 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THEY SEE THEMSELVES
AS OTHERS SEE THEM
Guests of the Gridiron Club Sit
at Dinner and Watch Their
Own Antics.
SPORT FOR MANY N0TABLES
Graceful Tributes Paid by Fa.
nous Organization to Presi-
dent Taft and President
Elect Wilson.

Washington. Feb. 1.-President-elect
Wilson. President Taft, Theodore Roose-
welt. William Jennings Bryan. Rip Van
Wrinkle and lot of other notables we're
portrayed TO the Gridiron Club and its
guests tonight at the annual winter din
uer. when men Of national prominence
sat at the banquet board and saw them
selves frolicking about to their own
amusement.
The dinner took the form of one grace
full tribute to President Taft and an
other to President-eect Wilson. The club
began by having an inauguration OF It's
own president--Rudolph Kaufman, OF
THE Washington Evening Star. HIS IN
augural procession, which marched INTO
the hall to the blare OF band, consisted
OF q detachment OF the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard club of Princeton PROBES
sors. a contingent Of Southern colonies,
hurrahjng for the solid South places
for Veterans" etc: the "Wants Eta Pie
Frat Of college boys. Tammany's pha-
lanx, the In Bad Club" including George
W. Harvey, Henry Watterson, August
Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan, ana hna!-
" a squad of suffragettes shrleKing
Votes for Women
When the din had partially subsided IL
was announced in behalf OF President
Kaufman that he did not think much OF
tho parade. as there were some things
missing.
Where" ne asked lis the Champ
Clark Houn' Dog Club
Went broke at Baltimore" was the
explanation.
where's the Underwood Protection
Phaianx?"
Pulled off the train by Bill Bryan and
slapped into steel shackles." was the an
swer, while the Harmon OHIO Buck
eyes were being entertained at French
Lick Springs at Tom Taggarts expense