davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market WeatherS Diff
cult SettIement-PriCeS Firm.
tRy Gable to The Tribune J

London, June l3.-The passing OF the
settlement with only two unlmportaht
failures caused better feeling to prevail
on the Stock Exchange to-day. TINS was
considered the most difficult settlement
since 1907. There was an Improvement IN
the Balkan situation, and this, together
with large buying orders from the Con-
tinent, helped prices TO advance. Occa-
sional profit taking was In evidence but
the realizing sales did not depress prices
to any extent.
American shares opened practically un-
changed, but an upward movement be-
gan early and continued until near noon
when prices reacted. In the afternoon
after a sharp advance some profit taking
caused reaction, but the closing was
steady.
There was a better tone in the money
market and funds were freely supplied.
Discounts were easier. considerable re-
lief being exhibited at the information
that heavy financing which had been
contemplated had been postponed until
the money market is better.
Consols closed 3-l6 higher at 70 sis
for money and 70 7-l6 for the account.
Canadian Pacific was 2lz higher at 225a..
The premium of gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at $40. an advance of 10, and
at Lisbon 1900, unchanged
Paris. June 13.-There was no activity
but prices preserved a firm tone In the
trading on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes closed confines
higher at 81 francs 97l2c for the account
Exchange on London. % francs % CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount. 3}4 per cent.
Berlin, June 13-Favorable reports re-
garding the Balkan situation and the inn
provement shown in New York prices
caused prices on the Boerse to rise to-
day. Canadian Pacific was the feature
and gained points.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 45l2
pfennigs for checks
Money, 81. per cent.
Private rate of discount, 5HsgJ1s per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impoi-
lance OF safeguarding their
interests by the employ
ment of responsible public
accountants. equipped BY
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting invesusa'
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
TO THE HOLDERS
OF y
General Lien 1920 Year SO Gold Bonds
OF
ST, Louis and San Francisco Railroad Co,

noo 81 tbe appointment Receivers of the property the
~ and San Francisco Railroad Company we invite holders OF the
mentioned bonds protection OF their interests to deposit the
with the Bankers Trust Company
narv at its Office Wall Street New York or with its agents
on or before July subject Bondhoders Agreement dated
Nav % 1918 Copies OF the Agreement may DC oOeu nom the Dp
tarv or at our office Nos. $40 Pine Street 49,
We have arranged advance November 1918 to any %
cate holder deposit his Bonds under 'n the amount
t maturing on that day. said Bonds, should the
he Maid m the Company such advance to constitute loan 10 the Cca
cot forth in the Agreement The acceptance OF such advance will
be optional wthth the Certificate Holders
Temporary certificates Of deposit will be issued by the Depoa
engraved certificates Application VIII De made Tor
49, ~ 81 the engraved certificates the New York Stock Exchange
We will make depostng bondholderS Tor our services
under he Agreement
CRAVATH & HENDERSON, Counsel
SrR G VIZ [A Nav 81 1918 SPEYER & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Underlying strength showed in the mar
ket on the Consolidated StocBs Exchange
most Of the day, although there was IT
regularity about price fluctuations. Bust
ness was active, the sales totallns a.
27O shares, including 6.l9 shares in the
half hour before dealings began else
where in Wall Street. The market opened
lower, compared with Thursdays closing
but a sharp rally ensued. Prices subse-
Quently again moved Off with another
rally in the afternoon. In view Of the
severe punishment they had received on
Thursdays bic advance the bears eX-
hibited much caution about operating ag-
cressively. Bullish traders talked about
tie easier tendency OF money and pro-
dicted a substantial further betterment
of the market. Reading Lehigh Valley,
Can and the local fractions, namely
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and INTERIOR
ougn common and preferred, were par
ticuarly firm and active features In the
afternoon. Commission houses handled
numerous orders in the specialues, as
well as the leading stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 5oI "a
State OF New York. County OF New York, e
J. ADAMS BROWN, President, and CURTIS
r BEARD. Cashier. % New Netherani
Bank Of New York, a bank located and
doing business az 80. Al West 3ith street
in the city OF New York in said county
being duly sworn. each tor himself say.|
that the forogoing Report is true az.
correct IN all respects. TO the best ~ LI
knowledge and BELIEF. and they further p
that the usual business OF said Bank has bee:
transacted at the location required by ne
Banking Law CHAP. q the Cons7 date.
Laws. a. amended. and not elsewhere and tha
the above report is IN the form prescribed gI
the Superintendent OF Banks. and Is made Z,
compliance with an official notice received fron|
him. designating the +th day OF June, 1913 al
the day as or which such report shall be ma 4
j. ADAMS BROWN, President
CURTIS j. BEARD. Cashier
Severally subscribed and sworn % - oou
deponents, the 18th day ~ June. 1913 oeto1
me. HARRY l. STEVENS.
lStal OF Notaryl Notary Public.
New York County NO. i4
New York Register No. 40.A
Commission expires March 50th, 1915
4, E-uftprr ntr THE tTnNnTTTnN ng THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
HANDY REFERENCE.

elds Of leading active stocks based
the present selling prices and fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MINING.
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. June 13.-The condition Of
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Working balance.
$50. $50. ss7; In banks and Philippine Treas
ury. SJ2.50s.s17; total OF general fund. $751;
ol5.571. receipts yesterday $2.l4o075; dis
bursements. S2.4O1.92o. The surplus this
fiscal year f. So.s47.365. against deficit Of
81. 900. 1886 last year. The figures for re-
ceipts. disbursements, surplus and deheit
exclude Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

Standard on issues continued 10 i'm
prove yesterday. conspicuous features OF
strength being Standard oil of California,
South Penn oil, Southern Pipe Line.
Standard oil of New York and Prairie
oil and Gas. The books for the payment
Of the stock dividend on Standard oil OF
New York closed yesterday. and dealings
were principally made therefore on the
basis OF the new stock. No news accom-
panled the advance. which resulted prob
ably from the better feeling temporarily
prevailing in the general securities mar
ket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CO.,PORAIi0N'
Notic, of Dividend on Preferred stock.

BETHLEHEM STEEL CO.'PORaION.
Notice of Dividend on Preferred STOCK
The second instalment Of = per cent o.
the , per cent. dividend which was uecialeI
unon the preferred stock OF Bethlehem steer
CORPORATION on March TO- 1918 VIII De pay
able on July !. 1913, 10 stockholders OF teCULu
AT 3 o'clock =. " on June 10, l9lJ. me
third lnstalment OF the dividend VIII be pay
able on october /. 1913 to stockholders OF
record at 3 o'clock +. NJ. on SeptemDeI ID,
fol3. and the fourth on January = 1914 10
stock holders OF record al o'clock T. NJ, on
December IS. 1913. Checks VIII be mailed
Dated. June >, 1913 ~ .
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
A quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent has been declared upon
he Preferred stock OF this COMPANY pay,
able Julv LIST. 1913. 10 stockholders OF record
an the close OF business June i'm. 1917
transfer Books will remain open. Cnec"s
,nsiisd r. II. ISMON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TIE UNITED GAS IMPROVE
ment Company. y. W. Corner Broad ana
Arch SITS Philadelphia, June II, 1913.
The Directors have this day declared quar-
terly dividend OF TWO per cent tSlOD per sharel;
pavabIe July - 1913. 10 stockholders 0I
record az the close Of business June 80 1910
Checks will be mailed.
LEWIS LILLE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Friday 13-Tota the day. oh4oo shares oo"Pa'
432,50o shares he corresponding day in 1912
to 49, inclusive 4Iooho4 hares
with 664o,196 for The period 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Total ........S $50 sci 3lss
state Of New York. County 81 New YORK y
WILLIAM NJ KINGSLEY. Nice-Presdent
and WILFRED J. WORCESTER. secretaE
OF United States Trust co. Of New ION
located and doing business az No ~ Nsi
street. in the city ~ New York. N ssi "a
county being duly sworn, each for hlinss..,
says the foregoing report Is true and colIss,,
In all respects. 20 the hest OF his knoNle.ss,
and belief and they further say inet -.
usual business OF said trust COMPANY ,n
been transacted az the location reQllIssgus y,
the Banking Law (chap. . OF the Consohloss,.
I'd Laws as amended. and not eiseW" 80.
and that the above report is In me to,lH "a
scribed by the Superintendent OF bahHs. sgs
Is made in compliance with an Official NO. az
received from him. designating me IN ".
Of June 1913. as the date OF which sue" ~
port shall he made. ,..,,
WM NJ KINGSLEY. Nice-PresidehI
w. J WORCESTER. secretary; 18th
Scverally subscribed and sworn 20 "a "a.
Opponents the 18th day OF June. 1919 "
fore me. -, rvrNs
ISeal OF Notary PHILIP l. WAIhci.N',.,,y
Notary Public Kinss Counss
Certificate filed I'm New YORK 90. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

islative branch Of the government is
coordinate branch. and must not be
limited TOO strictly by the eonstitn-
;ional provision that restricts activities
AT a special session to the mere com
mands Of the Governor. especially in a
matter like this, which of course he
would not bring before it. The Attor-
nev-General has undoubtedly given full
consideration 10 all OF the provisions
in the constitution. and his finding is
binding upon all the offIcialdom Of tho
State. 1t is binding upon Governor
Sul2er, and if Sulzer continues TO un.
dertakc 10 act as Governor. Il second
impeachment might easily be voted
against him for contumacious opposition
TO the terms Of the constitution as de-
clared by Attorney General Carmody
the State : official law adviser. 1t
would appear clearly TO be the duty Of
Governor SulZer 20 refrain from un-
dertaking any further 10 act as Gov
ernor of New York during the PEN
dency of the impeachment against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

er in the world. but more than halfway
towards tho first from the third.
Great Britain was far from being
daunted by the refusal Of Canada 10
build $50, 10000 worth of ships for the
British navy. The British Admiralty
announced promptly, on receiving the
news of Canada s refusal, that the con-
struc tion of three of the proposed bat
tleships of the first order would begin
at once, instead of next March, as had
been planned. There was no quibbling
delay, there was no remonstrance. there
was no injured tone by way OF EXPIRES
sions of disappointment; but mantully
and strongly, the British Admiralty
proceeded 10 Gil in on its own account
the gap in the prospective plans for
the British navy. that was left by the
failure of Canada TO back Premier
Borden s pledge Of support from the
Dominion.
That was staunch indomitable self.
reliance, the procedure to carry out a
definite programme, without regard to
any failure in pledge of support. II
is this quality that made and has al
ways kept Great Britain great, and
that is what this country just now
seems copspicuously to lack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
BRITISH sToUTHEARTEDNEss.

The present administration in this
with the world. nor TO consider that
the United States is n part OF the
world and entitled TO take part in
world procedure. We leave ignoblc
"dollar diplomacy to the groveling
nations that are content TO live upon
the surface of the earth, while we soar
in the clouds We show our friendship
10 China by turning that ancient ma
tion and people over TO the ravages OF
European national yultures. We have
protracted jawing matches with Japan,
when n sharp, crisp word would
promptly have ended the controversy
months ago. We are making futile and
ridiculous propositions for peace that
neither amount 10 anything nor could
possibly amount to anything; while
other nations laugh at US. giving their
adherence, knowing that all this
amounts TO Is mere sentiment that
could have no possible actual bearing
IN any international quarrel.
quite contrary ls the action OF Great
Britain. That empire maintains It's
full share in Chinese affairs, without
any troubling OF conscience about TAX
ing in any part OF the area OF China
that will fall TO It's share, the five m
tions now being free 10 divide the prey
since tho restraining hand Of the Unit
ed States Is lifted. Great Britain also
presents 4 contrast 10 ourselves in the
matter Of armament In spite OF all
failures Of support from her colonies,
she keeps steadily ahead. whereas we
pay no attention 70 preparations
against US, and vote down any proposed
appropriation that would strengthen our
navy, and would keep IL whore il ough,
10 bc, not only the second navy la pow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
NEW YoRK's GovERNoRsH1P.

The Attorney General OF the State
of New York holds that Governor Sui
ger is automatically retired from office
by reason of the impeachment of him
voted in the New York Assembly, and
that Lieutenant Governor Martin II.
Glyun must be recognized as acting
Governor and lawful chief executive
of New York, pending the outcome of
the impeachment proceedings against
Governor Sulzer. This has been the
weight of the opinion Of the bar Of
New York. SO far as that opinion has
mcnt was suggested. And IL would
seem that that IS The only view to take
in order 10 give leading provisions of
the constitution Of New York their
obvious effect. For, that constitution
declares that IN case of the impeach-
mcnt Of the Governor. or his removal
from office, death or inability to dis
charge the powers and duties Of that
office. or IN case Of his resignation or
absence from the State. "'the powers
and duties OF the office shall devolve
upon the Lieutenant Governor for the
residue Of the term, or until the dis
ability shall cease
At the same time, since the Legisla-
tive Assembly which voted this i'm
peachmcnt and the Senate which is to
try this impeachment against Governor
SulzcT arc in special session. there is a
clause in the same constitution (section
3 article 81 which has an important
bearing upon the question. II says
that AT extraordinary sessions no sub.
ioct shall be acted upon except such as
the Governor shall recommend for con
sidcration II is a clear case. Of
course. that the Governor has not rec
ommeudcd TO tho legislature his own
impeachment. nor would he be likely
20 DO this The session was called for
special purpose. that Of passing a
primary law But the legislature has
wandered .sr aficld. has made investi-
cations and has done many things at
this special session which Governor
Sulzer in no way intended that It
should do The fact is, in spite OF
the special constitutional provision re
cited, that when the legislature has
been called into extra session, the pro-
vision that it shall act only on recon-
mcndations Of tho Governor. fails,
and 10 does pretty much as il
plcases. and can hardly be restricted in
its activities: nor can the legislature
AZ any time. II 1t preserves its inde-
pcudeuce. be too strictly circumscribcd
an its activities by tho recommends
iions Of the Governor,
1ne Attorney General Of New York,
Mr.. Th2mas Carmody. takes the latter
gieN, tni gives faIl strength and
credit 20 tho proposition that the leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
SUGAR SCHEDULE DEBATE.

Republican Senator's, in their discus
sion OF the sugar schedule. unanimously
agree that the putting Of sugar upon
the free list Fwould not cheaper
sugar 70 the consumer. This is un-
doubtedly the correct conclusion The
Tribune has repeatedly taken precisely
that attitude here: for the trade rela-
tions and combinations in this country
are in complete control OF the sugar
market, and there is no doubt what.
ever that they would keep the price Of
sugar up at substantially the present
price, no matter what the legislation Of
Congress might be. When we remem-
Der. further. that sugar is cheaper in
this country than it is in any other
country of the world, Il reason sufficient
for the trade would be furnished for
the retention OF the present prices.
But how does that attitude Of the
Republican Senators, in declaring that
sugar would not be reduced in price
TO the consumer by the passage of the
revision bill, fit the other portion Of
their argument that the beet and cane
sugar industries of this country would
be ruined by the passage Of the pend
ing Democratic tariff bill1 IF the prices
arc to be kept up at the present figures,
as the Republican Senators all agree
would be the case. why should the
manufacturer of beet and cane sugar
be ruined in this country9
Here is something that the Republ-
can Senators would do well to exercise
their ingenuity upon. Their argument
is not consistent The Tribune, in con-
siderinc this question. has uniformly
stated that the prices would not be re-
duced to the consumer Our conclu'
sion thereupon was that the beet
sugar industry would not be destroyed
upon the passage Of the bill, and it IS
impossible to see how it could he
figured, if the price TO the consumer is
not reduced, that either the beet or the
cane sugar industry would be killed by
the effect of this bill.
The Republican Senators have done
good deal Of wild talking in this mat
ter. They began their discussion Of the
present tariff revision bill with wall
as to the conditions that cpsued upon
the passage of tho Wilson-Gorman
tariff law of 1894, when the conditions
were altogether different from what
they are now. We are glad TO see that
the sharp reminder which came from
the country at large that that sort Of
talk was foolish and vain, and wholly
now, has caused the Re-
nublican Senators to abandon that kind
OF irrelevant CAB. But now they ap.
pear to be basing their argument upon
two opposite contentious. They should
certainly do one thing or another,
either hold fast to the proposition,
which we consider TO be the absolutely
true one, that the passage Of the Demo
cratic tariff bill putting sugar on the
free list will not reduce tho price to the
consumer, but will merely tend to build
up and fatten the monopolies, and
abandon the other portion OF their
illogical argument, where they say at
the same time that they argue the de-
struction Of the beet and cane sugar in
dustries Of this country through the
passage of the pending tariff bill, that
the price of sugar will be kept up TO the
DrpSent fgurc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

: Boston Globe: "Tbc proposition 20
hr!casc tho SALARY OF the Wee Prcsi-
dent from $4,000 10 $4,000 a year,
hcginu,ug January J. lgli-Wmch. by
hrc way. has been received hv the coun
ry without general cnthusiasm-is a
temindcr that there IS no provision in
thc Constitution affecting tho Vice
President rs there Is ono affecting the
President. that his compensation shall
aeither bc increased or diminished dur
ing ihe period for which he shall have
hc.n elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Some japanese newspapers affect %
believe that the United States has
Afcrcd ''iniomnity TO- cash 10 Jspau
fcr thc Injury done 20 japan : Sub.
iscts hy the California anti-alieu land
legislation: and they proceed %
tsrurr' 'he ofTc,. Rat no such offer
? possible, All that has been done is
TO say that the courts o. this country
arc open for any suit that any japanese
nay bring on the prctensc that he ha.
eeeu injured. Since. however. there can
DC no possible foundation for such a
sui,, none is likely 20 be brought. un.
lesS in mere brayado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Z Sir Edward Grey says that the con
sri Of Europe is in splendid tune. Re
Iundiu- one of the Highlander S
Estate account OF musical reunion
\ john McGcough S "wec parlor,
shcrc six Pipcrs we're playing their
'strcug, ,hicsi. aud all on different
Encs. MY be said, but il was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

When Senator TiIlman saws that
TWc can better afford to have de-
5rRded and corrupt politics than de-
graded aud bad women. he talks like
the same old "pitehfors fool. Hc is
F9ortcd as sayin- that in connection
With the extension Of suffrage 70
Women. which he calls "a beautiful
Dream But why a beautiful dream
9alized would degrade and corrupt
sornen : not conceivable. That sort
of insulting and besotted rant agains,
women suffrage counts Cor nothing IN
this day OF The growth and successive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

= The German manufacturers who in
slst that Great Britain : absence from
the Panama Canal exposition is Ger
hauy opportunity, and that the Ger
man government ought TO reverse its
policy and go into that exhibit Off
cially. is both shrcwd and practical.
And ID NAV win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Italy checrfully comes forward with
: generous appropriation for the Paua-
ma eaual exposition in San Francisco,
gralefully saving that this country is
l,er second best customer. II is a hand
sonlc net and saying; and there il no
epubt that millions in gold go from this
xstlutrg TO lfalV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

And so Digcs completes the measure
% has iuiquitv by blaming all on the
y oman. She il was who insisted on
fhe trip 20 Reno, and who reprosched
him when he wanted 10 be good.
4 damic chill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Wednesday. August 20, 1913.

\ In a Kansas town a few days ago
Sbey had rejoicing over a small shower,
g. which sent the thermometer down TO
aOe in the shade. - Whew,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

The lobby investigation has fully es-
i;.blshed the proposition that perni-
cious lobbyist is man who opposes
she programme Of the President. and
kccps ~ it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

The wife who sends message to her
husband that she is dead Just to
Brighten b.m because he haJ done some.
thHr thai she didu like, is liable
tcslly to dic some time, and then her
iicath Won be believed. But her nus
baoJ. 70 seems, know her too we'll TO be
disturbed, which is a good thing for
KIM. however bad it may Doc for the
: -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

-. Louis Giobc.pcmocrat: 4" The
President has made sure, says a Wash
'tgton dispatch that for time, at
ir;-t, no illcousidercd speeches on
atcSico viii hc delivered in tho sen
sic. This sense OF personal response
buiJy for what j. SAID in Congress has
9eNcr before been SO strongly devcl
-pcl IN the White House"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MERCHANDISE SQUARE

Water Nymph bathing -.
excellent assortment Of ~.
regular SOC, e5c and IS, W.
for 25c.