davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Uninteresting Session, Trading
Dull, Price Changes Irregular.

Transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday were significant
of nothing more than dull, uninter-
csting stock market. Compared with
the same day a year ago, the amount
of business yesterday represented less
than half the volume Of trading. There
was a moderately active opening and a
tendency toward declines, and sentl-
mont assumed bearish tone early in
the day. Considerable pessimism was
cxbibited toward the copper stocks and
considerable pressure followed rumors
that sales of metal had been made at
prices under 17& cents. There was an
impression among some traders that
the metal selling agencies would soon
make public announcement OF lower
prices Canadian Pacific appeared
weak and sold down, and there was
lack OF support at certain Levels IN
Union Pacific and United States steel,
while Southern Pacific held rather firm
and made a gain on the days trading.
Such evidences OF strength as the mar
ket developed were among the specials
Of which American Tobacco was the
leading feature, followed closely by
American Snuff. Both the bulls and
the bears had arguments to sustain
their contentious Of relatively superior
positions. In the absence or re-
eponse of much stock under bear press
IRE the optimists claimed that the mar
ket had a firm undertone. ON the
other hand, the lack Of buying power
indicated TO those who believed III tne
downward tendency Of the market
sufficient token Of disinterestedness BY
the large operators TO prove that the
market was in a vulnerable position
and that a general decline could easily
be brought about by any discouraging
business development. 1t was argued
that with money plentiful on easy
terms a real bull market would respond
to the natural stimulant OF the PERIOD
but the fact that money was peing
ignored was an unfavorable symptom
In the stock market at present. Feat-
ures of a news nature were the annual
report OF the Third Avenue Railroad,
the announcement Of further eXporta-
ton Of gold and reported surplus OF
idle cars for the first time since Au-
gust of last year. The foreign situa-
ton presented one Of its doubtful days
In the character of dispatches regard
ing peace negotiations. lrregularity,
with a tendency toward lower prices.
ruled transactions on the Continental
bourses and the London Stock En-
change For the first time in quite
period London appeared as a seller IN
the New York market, and when the
final quotations had been recorded on
The New York Stock Exchange yester-
day the speculative trend was as I'M
certain as the direction of a rudderless
boat. One element of encouragement
was reflected in the increasing interest
IN the bond market, which has shown
quite an Improvement and offers sup
mort for belief that investment issues
are in a fair way TO become more ac-
tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
INDUSTRIAL.

FURNISHED by Harry T.. Thompson 4 Co. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Office Of the Treasurer.

Baltimore. Nd. January 9th. 1913.
The Beard OF Directors this day authorize
an issue Of s63 go. 600 Twenty-Year Fou
and On.-Half Per Cent Convertible Coz
Bonds, 10 which the holders OF the siocN
NJ the Company will be entitled 10 subs'r
10 the amount Of 30Ts OF their total ho,dins'
Of such stocks as registered on its books
close 81 business January :+th. 1913. 81
y5I.c,. pa,abie as follows. SOC, on March
3rd. 1919 800 on April 18th. 1913. and io't
on MAY 18th. 1918, or in fun on March Sro
1918. Tn. bonds bear date OF March i'i'
1913. and are convertible for ten years INTO
the Common Stock OF the Company at Sl'-
per share.
Full descriptive circular OF the terms o.
issue will be mailed TO each stockholder
j. V. McNEAL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished BY Middendort Williams Co. No
81 Pine street. New York and No l!s Eas'
German street Batimore.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
',.re,, TO be added TEX dividend.
DILL ABEL PHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney q Co. No. 2
BROAD street, New York. and No. II. sour
ttl street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Jan. 10-Following the easier
market in New York, the local securl-
ties list to-day presented declines Of five
points in Quaker Oats common, and
around ia points i'm Sears-Roebuck com
mon and smaller losses in Union Carplae
and American Can shares. People , "a" O.,
the most part unchanged Demand Tor
Chicago Railways Series 2 and Irted
prices there fractionally. Pneumatic Tool
gained a point. These were about tns
only issues showing advances. Inc p9no
list remained firm, few issues mah'hs
further slight advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.

sEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FOREIGN FINANCIAL. FIELD
ConSoIs and French RenteS
LoWer-BerIin Market Weak.
fBv Cable to The Tribune.

London Jan. 10-'rhe delay in reaching
conclusions regarding the Balkan situa-
ton was responsible to-day for an irreGu-
lar stock market. Losses were SHOWN IN
investment securities and consols were
weaker. There was some offering OF
stock by the Continent and realizing safes
were in evidence in home rails and SNIP
ping shares. The announcement or an
issue of G20O0,OOO Queensland per cent
bonds had a depressing effect. American
shares were dull and irregular Canadian
Pacific sold off, and during the forenoon
there was relaxation, but toward the
end prices hardened, the closing price,
2jSls, being only Is less on the day.
Consols closed 1-16 lower at 15A for
money and 70 7-16 for the account.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$50. against 100 yesterday; at LISBON
1900, unchanged.
Paris, Jan. 1O.-Some selling and uncer-
tainty regarding the political outlook AT
home and abroad caused an rfeSuifi'
closing on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes closed iZ'2
confines lower at 50 francs 10 centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs ~
confines for checks.
Private rate OF discount, per cent.
Berlin Ian. l0-The unfavorable Balkan
outlook caused prices to close consider
ably lower on the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London. 20 marks IS prem
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent
Private rate Of discount. a. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE sToCKHoSiL1pe
ERS OF THE MEACHAM ADpREssiN..
MACHINE co. will take place at me once =
Manhattan. Monday. January 18Th 1913 .
Room 3Os pol Broadway. al IL O'Clock RON ,s
for the election OF board Of directors ,oi -,
ensuing year and other business WHICH mo-
properly come before the meeting
Dated January End, 1918.
GEORGE ". MEACUAM, President
W f. GRIFFITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMEkIS",,,
BANK OF ST. PAUL, located 81 81 fsair,
the state OF Minnesota. is closing US s"'a
All note holders and other creditors OF 'he "a.
ISOLATION are. therefore. hereby notlhed W ~ -
sent the notes and other claims for 49,,
DONALD = CULVER. Presios'"
mated NoVemker 10Th, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

for the 2o4So3 snares co"P"'e'
shares for the 1912
TO- inclusive Vo'o<' sh'res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
HANDY REFERENCE.

Total sale. OF bonds. 1902. 600.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
10 Years Practice Treating
sfomach and Nervous DiSeascs

20 e0FH Ffhctfce
stomach and Nervous Di"eHses.
Indigestion, LOSS of Appetite. Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Fuliness
after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss Of
Fiesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
saIlow Complexion. Pimplcs, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly C'60G'' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to ] and = 6
CjoSed Sundays. ~
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
School Schedule
Will Be Out Soon

Just as soon as the high school FAC
ulty advisers of athletics can get TO-
gether, the championship schedule OF
ba asebaU games for the coming season
will be arranged.
Details have been completed for the
use OF the National Park, and the play
ers and advisers alike are unanimous
in their pyaisc of the treatment accord
ed by the officials of the Nationals ~
is understood that the park may be used
by the high school with the provision
that enough be paid TO cover the eN,
pense incident to getting the diamond
ready ard taking care OF the help.
Chairman Emerson w. Mathews, oil
Western High School, expects TO an
nounce the schedule some time today.
According 10 the dates of the Nationals
practically all Of the high school con-
tests can be definitely arranged whiie
the team is away on trip.
1t may be necessary TO play two
games on Wednesdays so that the
scheduIe of the ten championship games
can be gotten in before the league team cam
returns. 1t is expected that the hrst
high school contest will be staged OH
April Is.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
EARLY WORK GIVES
OUTFIT ADVAN AGE
Climbers Will Gain Whole Week
Of Batting Practice as Re-
,s suit Of Preliminary Stunts.
By SENATOR"

By having half q dozen pitchers
strong enough to speed 'em over in
practice for the others to practice
hitting. the Climbers should gain a
full week this spring on the other
teams in the big leagues. Manager
Griffith shows excellent judgment in
preparing his young twirlers for early
work at Charlottesville.
Joe Engel, Tom Drohan, Victor
Bickers, Buck Barton, Elliott Dent,
Joe Boehling, and Bob Austin will be
strong enough to pitch in turn 10
the hitters the first day Griff gives
the word on Lambeth field. TheS
will not be troubled with sore arms,
either. The other pitchers. Gallia,
Sullivan, and the veterans, will work
themselves into condition gradually.
but while they are doing so the bats-
men will be getting good practice
against the slants Of the preliminary
boys.
The entire team will he working
out next Wednesday morning at Cnar-
lottesville and by Saturday they Will
be facing the young pitchers. The
"Old Fox" believes, like Jennings
that the way to learn baseball Is to
play baseball and the lads VIII Sel
plenty of practice the moment their
muscles ere ready to stand the STRAIN
No Curving Early.
The pitchers will no. be allowed to
try curving the ball for at least week
after arriving at Charlottesville. but
the early start of the preliminary squad
means that they Will be shootins in the
benders at least a week before me
Others beginning their practice at me
training camp. BY this scheme me
batsmen will gain Whoie week over
last springs work.
II Is doubtful IL any practice skir-
u7isb.s will be played until March ID.
In these games the youngsters al Try
to do more than their strength VIII
allow and many minor injuries are thus
sustained, such as torn liSamen.s $,
wrenched ankles and bad bruises. How
ever. as soon as the practice games are
commenced. they will feature the prac-
tice every day. -,
tells on a player" says Manager Grif'
Atb land as soon as the boys are
ready 20 play. ! shall have them line up
in daily games. The pitching VIII pe
done mainly by ;he youngsters, though
the regulars will join in as soon as theS
are right. ~,
No Experiments Here.
''There'l be no 'N'N
though. The regular team AZ it played
las, season will take the field as ihe
regular team at the training camp. As
fast as youngster makes good nc
will be shifted to the regular team IN
the daily work. ] think it does team
a lot of good to start al tne lrainins IN y, =
camp in the same way IL ~ tiost iihei'
20 start the season. Nom.
"HoweVer. the Young catchers; hers, MnmGs T,anfs
! y, vnrl IN these practice games. Henry
and AinsrTlith will not be worked much
behind the bet. but Williams VIII take
his turn. The kid backstops VIII nave
nierfv OF chance TO get down TO weigh'
and show their skill
There win be two practice sessions
every day for everybody trying for tht
team. III the weather is good, we ough'
not lose a single day outdoors. In IN,
event OF rain. there's the gymnasium
sor indoor work. I'm not particularly
delighted with indoor work. but it'
hetter than nothing at all -
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Three Candidates
Join the Mackmef

ST. LOUIS, No.. Feb 2s.-Connt
Mack and his White Elephants. aus
mented in number by the arrival her,
of Ii Hung Schane. the Buffalo back
stop, and Bush and burning. tvirlers
are now speeding toward San Antonio
Tex, being due to arrive there tomor
row morning.
While here Connie Mack and Johl
Shibe paid a short visit to Col Bo1
Hedges, the Brownie masnate. but moth
inr of a trade nature developed Mac1
extended to Hedges his very best wishes
for q successful season
Connie Mack says that he is not wor
Daley, the Los Angeles outfielder, b
taking against reporting. We've go,
plenty Of outfielders without him. and
he can stay out OF baseball this yea
IL he wants to-" says the American
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Princeton Commences
Its Football Drills

pp1ScEToS n. j., Feb. 26.-Winter
.IotSa,, drills were inaugurated for
Erinceton's 1913 gridiron candidates yes
ierday' Practices will be held In the
Tiger gvn for the remainder OF the
winter under the direction OF Artnus u.
Bluthenthal, Princetons center rush ioi
the past three seasons. s,,..
The York will he continued three DAYS
. week until spring then the Tigers VIII
81 outdoors Twenty-Five candidates.
most Of them men who have had eN-
neriepce were at work yesterudS'
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
.RNEY REFUSES TO
REPLY TO LETTERS
Virginia SouthpaW May Not Join
PhiHies TIN He Finishes His
Course at College.

SOUTHERN PINES. n c., Feb. ~
Manager Charlie Dooin is worrying
about Eppa Jephtha Rixey. the tail
southpAw. who has refused to answer
any communication sent him from the
Philadelphia club. The Virginia finger
may possibly visit the manager here
this week. but nothing has been heard
from him since last fall. Il II known
that Rixey wants to complete his col
lege course at the University Of yir-
ginia, not reporting until the middle
'Twenty-six players arrived here to-
day, and will get down to business to-
morrow. Mike Donlin, Pat Moran. and
Eppa Rixey are the only absentees.
though one or two players have been
allowed to report week late.
Pitcher HagKerty bids fair to become
another Rixey. He stands six feet four
inches high and looks IKE house IN
size
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
McGraw Selects Team
To Play Dallas Lads

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 2S.-Manager Nc
Graw has picked the following team to
line up against Dallas Saturday and
Sunday: Groh, shortstcp; Cooper. right
field: Burns, left field: Thorpe. first
base; stock. third base: Jacobsen, CEN
ter field: Eyers, second base: Hartley,
catcher and the pitchers. He expects to
lake four or FIVE young pitchers along
and Goulait and Bader will be the first
choices for the box
Larry Doyle's outfit defeated Nc
Cormicll's bunch yesterday in a five
inning contest. Z TO T.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

|6regg's Brother Is
Now Toledo Mudhsa

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. ss-DaM
Gregg. a right-handed pitcher ant
brother Of vean Gregg. the Maps gres
southpaw, has been purchased by th,
Toledo club Of the American Associa
tion. from the Portland. Ore, Pacin
Coast League club Gregy win be .
member Of the big baseball fAmih
along with his older brother At tn
spring training camp Of the Cievelan
and Toledo clubs 1t Pensacola, Fla
Harry Krause. s0uthpaw, foFmeri,
with the Philadelphia Athletics ant
Maps, was released by Toledo to Port
land.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
BINGLES AND BUNTS|
BY
Grdntldnd Rice

beneath
and fall back but 1t isn't likely that
opple The Giants might be pushed into
beakso might the the law
against both clubs the strongest their circuit shooting the
ehues together. -.
third place.
McGraw stretch.
winner will be hailed the first
to win five hags.
considerable occasion ahead believing
spiralisc McGluddy the only
behind chance
the American his outlook
the Of ravtaton
science and art.
Clarke He
Boston Washingtonwo
against the last wall and the ultimate ditch
machine hits stride there other ball club in
the hard to stop
A. L. circuit
isn't going
The people Mack must
ties Clarke or McCiraw or not
Mack be beaten and lay
the tip that when Boston wash
will speed
old-me form obtain the decision
il any SERIES at home abroad
Washington and Boston have bet
League club has OF
McGraw and Clarke
of
the which comes his way =,
amount O banner-much less n'e'
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Cubs Are Due Today
To Meet the Cubans

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. ?6.-Barring the
interference of the weather man again
the Cubs will open the baseball season
here this afternoon with the first OF q
series of games with the Cuban Atb-
letes. ,rhe diamond is getting into fair
nlaying shape, although not fit for fast
fielding. Sutcliffe. Painter and Reul-
bach Will do the pitching and Cotter
and Heckinger the catching.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
ead Youngsters to Charlottesville Work An Advantage
BOB THAYER's
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is L.ss: !"
Martin under way.

Martin under way.
with Mique Martin under way to tho
training camp at CharlottesvfIle, It /,
brought home to every fan that the
baseball season il weil-nigh here II
lust SIX weeks from tomorrow the bel
win, clans at the Florida avenue part
and President Wilson viii hurl out the
frst BAN Of the season. So hold you,
horses. boys.
More Of Fogel.
Here we are again. facing Q blast. OF
even Q series Of blasts. from the late
Horace 8. Fogel. He declares he viii
flght to the death against the domino,
ton Of Ban johnson. Hurray! Horace
should 70 across the Texas border
where such good fighters are needed
right at this time. Really. Horace, W
are an very tired Of you.
Morgan is talking.
dumb Dan" Morgan. manager of
Knockout Brown. declares that iuckJ
blow paved the way Tor Rivers victory
Saturday. Yes, we've heard IN that Be
fore. II seems time, however. for thess
boxers to guard against these iuc11
Wv xerv Aenrerons Rrovn ferrol
~. .na -ent - .Iumh.v,.nd wbv -.
,,tt,. pt~.-., ,,,.t.-v,
VIRGINIA prepares.
-4-
Virginia il preparing for her baseball
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Will Start April 10.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The 1913 season OF
tba American Association will begin
April 10, IL was announced today at the
completion of q mail vote. Schedule Of
oneninG games follows: Columbus at
al paul, Toledo at Milwaukee. Indian
apolis at Minneapolis, Louisville at
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
TOM0RROW'S SPORTS

Reds arrive at West Baden, Ind,
for training.
Basketball, Fordham vs.. Seaton
Hall, at South Orange.
Opening Of annual Sportsmen's
Show, Madison Square Garden, New
York.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Daley Is Undecided.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 26-Pste
DALEY, the crack outfelder drafted by
the Philadelphia Athletics. in undecided
whether or not to report at San An
tonic. He says he wants more money
than Connie Mack has offered him.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Plan Getaway Day.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. a6.-The
Sa,,.h.rn League. season will open on
snrti 10 when Mobile plays at New
Orleans: Montgomery. at Memphis, !:
Nashyilie, at Birmingham, and Atiahta
nj Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

d crto or John McGraw reach Ffthfag Throne hrst
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

concerned
hurled back the National
stopped the there VIII De nln pennant
by at leader and possibly by two -,
already
wit hurly-b -burly and all that is bizarre 's
Fred Connie Mack have won
four pennants beneat Tent of the game
dash nouio e do
great a the records hold
this
carries hardly
swings from pennan
years-doWn the nauhts Oh
slow and backward
would
divisonthe bottom not the TOP
victory 1sOl !soZ lsos anu
through 1904
these three have smeared
for the rival has in upon
would greatest
could
at the head had brought them fame ,,s
the mat toeeher
tWosome
and uzz lifted between these TWO
o
Even granting that lies between MGaw
" nav"
forth throne in another league
Danean
1907
Mack front of the race ana lor @
either o |"Ae '' "
estma of the game
Clarke but eader 10
Witch is the other one what angle you Will
Will Fred Clarke or the Fhas Throne hrst
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Social Happenings

Mrs. ]. F. Hartman entertained the
quilting club Thursday. Dinner was
served at 1890, a general good time
was reported by all. Those present
were: Mrs. E. A. Wood, Mrs. A. l..
Haines, Mrs. J. c. Ruth, Mrs. j. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. John Mckenzie, Mrs.
George Westcott, and Miss Ruth
Ouren.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Woldenburg next
Thursday afternoon, March 81. A
cordial invitation to all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

surprise for him Tuesday evening by
inviting few friends of the family,
who, before the party broke up, were
served with a dainty and delightful
luncheon. Two hours were pleasantly
spent with cards. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deed H. Magyar, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. O. S.
Sampson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Celebrate 53rd Birthday

o. S. Sampson had forgotten all
about his birthday, indeed, since their
recurrence, he says, reminds him of
the total they are uninteresting, purely
as birthdays. His wife got up little
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
served at least twenty years Of the

In anticipation Of the opening of the
Panama Canal and because the ques-
ton Of immigration will then vitality
affect the entire Pacific Coast, spe-
cial meeting Of the Pacific Coast Immi-
grafton Congress has been called to
meet in San Francisco on April IA and
IS. All organizations and persons in
terested are invited to attend these
meetings. The gatherings will not
discuss the immigration laws or dis
cuss the industrial significance of i'm
migration, but rather for the purpose
OF emphasizing the humanitarian side,
the more serious problems Of caring
for the immigrants after they reach this
part of the country and how to qualify
them the quickest to meet the condi-
tons that will confront them.