davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
EinlaY, Barrel & Co.

Reception Of the new currency bill was
not favorable among men best able TO
Judge Of the merit or demerit OF such
measure and had no salutary effect on
the market. In fact. stocks were sold on
the announcement Of the bill. The diff
cult problem Of retirement Of present cir
culation is abandoned, probably owing 10
retaliation that present conditions do not
permit the consideration OF such a gov
ernmept bond deal as would be necessary
10 properly take care of the 2 per cent
bonds now used as basis Of circulation.
The balance Of the bill Is criticised as a
piece Of patchwork made up Of parts OF
FIVE different bills which is too political
in character. which is unfair 20 national
bankers in that II would force them TO
turn over a considerable portion Of their
capital TO the management Of pollGcal
appointees without themselves having any
voice IN its management which favors
state banks as against national banks In
this and other respects, and which ap~
proaches the dangerous in its provisions
for agricultural financing.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Henry clews & Co.

The local monetary situation is grsdu-
ally improving. Bank reserves are rising
and the policy Of contraction in bank
loans which has been in force for some
weeks IS beginning 10 bear good fruit 1t
would be premature, however, TO assume
that the monetary outlook is entirely
clear, and much depends upon develop
ments abroad during the next few weeks
Throughout the world capital has been
turned from liquid into fixed forms too
rapidly. Vast sums have been wasted in
war. in preparations for war, and in un-
productive enterprises. The pace has been
too rapid. and a period Of rest is abso-
lutely imperative I'm order 70 assist in the
accumulation Of a fresh supply Of CAPT
tai from the worlds savings. While the
situation at home has been less active
II is Tighting itself more rapidly here
than abroad, yet the outlook is stil one
that requires caution until the require
Inents for the crop movement next au-
tur1n are definitely anticipated"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Wrenn Brothers G. Co.

AN oversold condition Of the market
was revealed during the last week, when,
In consequence of Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncemsnt that the government stands
ready TO issue emergency currency If nec-
essary, a covering movement carried
prices up about four points. This attitude
of our government scarcely forms basis
for a sustained rise, because the banking
situation in this country has been SOUND
at heart throughout the year, while the
dangers in the European situation have
during the last two months, been largely
eliminated However, Secretary McAdoos
announcement has at least served 10 alIay
unwarranted fears of monetary disturb
ance, and simultaneously several large
New York banks have ceased 10 hold call
money rates above their natural level.
These rates in consequence have broken
from above per cent TO less than per
cent. and cheap money should encourage
the buying of securities, since the proht
I'm carrying good stocks and bonds with
funds borrowed on call is now substantial.
For the moment the technical position OF
the market has probably been weakened
by the reduction of the short interest Dul
in a broader sense its position mas IN OUT
opinion been sufficiently strengthened py
the drop in call money and the improve
ment in sentiment, so that on lutTe
freaks outright purchases or stocks Whch
are really cheap may be made WIN
greater confidence
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

A PLACE YOU'LL CONE BA'h r,sll. al b
sino Hotel Beach Park. Conn. sinl,h an.
honestly conducted. FOR rest, hea,,an ana NIL,
comfort. SIS week. Booklet te..s te.,dv beses
from, Grand Central SAFE s@"u'
Good fishing Amusements
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Hayden. Miller & Co., Of Cleveland.
were the successful bidders on June IA for
S2l5. 900 per cent coupon road improve
ment bonds Of Cleveland. Cuyahoga
County, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

WASHINGTON INN AND NDo.,.,e. eHt IS rnin..ss
Washington ave. New Roenmei1h, RmI house: eht:..
from 42d ST. high class family witn phv,,ss
ful' comfortable rooms: sui,tss, sui.ts, shade us.,
baths; three blocks from sssbins. batbins ."
high ground hne boatlng' hs"
sotf. rates Tea sonabe.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
MT. PoCoNO. PENN.
WORTHWHILE.
MANOR FARM

Five miles from Trenton; along Delaware
River. zoo yds from river. hshing. bathing.
boating FREE; large farm. Adults 81 per
week. For Information address
l.. &. HARTPENCE. Morrisville. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Indianapolis General Electric Company.

Since the first of the year there has
been an actual net gain in the business Of
the Indianapolis General Electric Com
pany Of 800 horsepower connected to the
company's lines. and the lighting load
during the same period has been in
creased 1903 kilowatts. a large force Of
men is now engaged in constructing a
cO0-horsepower water power develop
ment on the Mississippi River at Coon
Rapids, twelve miles above Minneapolis.
which power when completed will be
utilized by the Minneapolis General Elec-
trio Company in handling its rapidly in
creasing load.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
VERMONT.
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEW YORK.
wEsrCHEsTER COUNT

HALL. HasbrOuek' SULLIVAN y aU lisr
- on farm: baths, toilets. gas - w.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Idaho Oregon Light ard Power Co.

1t is stated that more than two-thirds
of the S2,474,0OO Of the first and refunding
per cent bonds of the Idaho-Oregon
Light and Power Company have been de-
posted under the plan OF reorganization.
Under the indenture securing the bonds
the amount deposited is more than sutfi-
cient to enable the reorganization COM
mittee TO control the action of the uus-
tee under the mortgage. Steps are now
being taken 10 foreclose the mortgage for
the purpose of carrying out the plan OF
reorganization, and this will be done as
speedily as possible. so that asserting
bondholders may secure the stipulated
rate of interest on the new securities
from April I. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

1t is reported that Columbus, Muscogee
County, Ca, will hold an election on July
16 to vote on the proposition TO issue
SEQ 900 "A per cent gold coupon hospital
construction bonds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Stockholders OF the Solar Refining Com.

Stockholders OF the Solar Refining Com
pany have been notified by f. G. Borges.
secretary of the company. that the stock
dividend authorized TO holders Of record
June 80 will be distributed as speedily as
possible after that date. The increase in
the capitalization was from $4,000 TO
100000. This increase was made out Of
surDlus.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
MARKET OBSERVATIONS
Wall Street Comments on
Events and the Situation.

The uncertain movement Of the stock
market during last week left the public
very doubtful regarding the trend OF
prices. Several events Of the week had
bearing on security markets. and the
views Of leading writer's upon the outlook
will be found interesting Following are
a few brief expressions:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.


| FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros 4 Co, No 25
Broad street. New York;
June q. 1913
frnNnBATe
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No.. 1854 Broadway. between 39th and
37th SITS, until O'Clock p. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
at regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz:
2Gi sth ave. 8. Q. cor. 23d ST.: l5S 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

The annual report OF the Uncle Sam
Consolidated Mining Company shows cash
on hand of s16631. During the last year
the company shipped eleven cars of lead
silver ore containing 1872 tons; five OF these
cars were lease lots shipped during the
last month. Average net value was SIS II.
The company shipped fourteen cars OF
zinc ore containing $40 tons: net value
S14 78 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Appalachian Power Company has
recently secured contract with the Nir-
ginia Railway Company covering 400
horsepower, which will be used for the
operation Of ventilating fans in the Ale
gheny tunnel of the railway company In
connection with the construction of this
tunnel IT is probable that the power COM
pany will also secure temporary business
from the contractor who has the work in
charge. Prospects for additional mining
power business continue excellent Sew
eral contracts for such power will likely
be closed within the next few days. The
weekly electrical output is now in the
neighborhood Of 10000 kilowatt hours and
Is increasing steadily
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

m shed by Middendorf Williams & Co. In
80. . Pine street New YORK.
and 40. lZs East German street Baltimore)
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

The ten-stamp mill of the Mcnamara
established a new record for May, having
treated 25l6 tons of ore, an average Of
eighty-two TONS day. This is the heavi-
est tonnage of ore milled since the plant
was put in operation.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

co,INTRY BOARD WANlsSS:z -

on 4 FARM ABOUT 40 NILES weeks; nSs; p;ss
" YORK ri near station. for about gRsfsrssss >
reasonable. Wife and boy To-
r s.. Box IS. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Tate g. Haynes.

Prices Of securities have discounted
material falling off in business and earn
ings, and neither may come. Improve
ment and development in all directions
must continue. even if the money to do it
costs more than the average of the last
decade. In the old days of per cent and
S per cent bonds capital was furnished,
and now, when sentiment in financial cir
cles changes, there will be plenty at 4l5
per cent TO per cent. Bonds are cheap,
very cheap. from every point Of view,
and stocks are at a level from which
leader or leaders could develop an enor-
NOUS following. One of these days he or
they will come to the front and reap the
harvest. Meantime, the man with money
and sound judgment has opportunities
seldom presented"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
HAwNEE-ON-DELAwARE.

BUCKWOOD Inn. Sha Snee- on Delaware. Pa.
omeforDiscriminatingPeo shawnee
Country Club Golf Course n. NJ. WING, Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
A. A. Housman & Co.

The enormous expenditure Of capital
all over the world in unproductive ways
is the fundamental explanation of the
present scarcity Of capital The waste
Of It upon armament in Europe Is very
well known. The waste of it in this coun-
try upon monuments is not so we'll un-
derstood. For instance, our railroads
have been pouring millions and millions
into beautiful terminals. which. though
they are worth having, perhaps, and or
nament the country. still are unproduc-
tive in the sense that they do not in
crease the earnings of the railroads. For
example. the expenditures Of the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania on
New York terminals in the last few years,
running In the aggregate. We should
guess, TO $300,O0O,O0O. will have an earning
power-or. saying it differently, repro
ductive power-absurdly low as compared
with what the earning power Of capital
ought to be-"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

o. L. Everest, City Chamberlain OF
Gloversnlle. Fulton County. n. Y, will
receive proposals until 10 a. m. July II for
$1,000 Az per cent local improvement
bonds, denomination $3.50, dated April l.
1913, and due April !. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
United RAILWAYS of ST. Louis.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the United Railways Of ST.
Louis, a subsidiary of the North Ameri-
can Company. will extend its 100000
first mortgage 8 per cent bonds of the
Compton Heights. Union Depot & Mer-
chants Terminal Railroad Company until
July /, 1923. The bonds are due July /, 1913
Interest on the extended issue Will be at
the rate OF per cent, payable January l
and July J. Present holders of these
bonds will be given the privilege of hay
ing their bonds extended receiving the .
per cent extended bonds at 81. The dis
count Of 500 on each bond will be paid in
cash. Depositories Of the bonds. where
extension will be indorsed and new coU-
pons attached. will be the Mercantile
Trust Company. the Mississippi River
Trust Company, and Francis, Brother "
Co.. st. Louis.
The $4,000 Baden & St Louis Railway
Company first mortgage per cent bonds
and the $4,000 Taylor Avenue Railway
Company first mortgage 6 per cent bonds.
also due July /, 1918, will be paid at ma
turity. Holders, however, will be given
the privilege Of exchanging their bonds
for the Compton Heights, Union Depot *
Merchants Terminal Railroad Company
extended per cent bonds at 9S, receiving
the $50 a bond discount in cash. Holders
of the bonds Of the two latter companies
not desiring TO extend are asked 10 pre-
sent their bonds to the above repositories
for payment at maturity.
United Railways Of st. Louis has S50.
10000 general mortgage per cent bonds
now outstanding, and it has been planned
to retire all Of the $lS,OoO,O00 Of underlying
bonds. leaving the per cent bonds d
first lien on all the property. However,
as the per cent bonds are selling around
62, the refunding plan has been deferred
until market conditions are better.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
CURB ECHOES.

During May the Portland mlnesof Grip
pie Creek sent out twenty-five cars Of
milling grade ore.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

George VI. Bechel & Co. Of Davenport.
was awarded recently the $4,000 per
cent building bonds Of Iowa City, Iowa
City School District Johnson County,
Iowa
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAINTIFF

Phoenix Foundry, molderS of iron and
brass, is a new manufacturing enter
prise just starting business at Thir-
teenth avenue and Harrison street S.
II. Rogers, the owner of the plant, has
long been Identified with the iron trade
in Phoenix, having been connected
with the management of the Willis
croft Fsundry on South 18th avenue for
ithe past five years. Mr.. Rodgers rec
emily severed his connection with that
firm and purchased a half block with a
300 foot frontage on Harrison street. \
35x6O foot concrete block building has
been constructed on the property and
the latest improved machinery in
stalled. TO facilitate the handling of
the turned out product and shipping in
of coke and crude iron the Santa he
railroad is now constructing spur to
the foundry. The present force of SIX
men now busy on local and outside
work will be greatly augmented as the
enterprise gets under Roadway, the
business showing a substantial increase
since the foundry started few days
past.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, one degree.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month. % degrees
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January 1, 249 degrees.
Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0
inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, OF inches
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January 1, 10 inches. =
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

Miss Violet Edmands, the Brook
line (Mass-l heiress, to marry
whom the Rev. Clarence v. T. Rich
eson. pastor eff a Cambridge church.
murdered with poison Miss Avis
Linnell, the Hvannis music student.
is in japan doing missionary work.
After the pastor was executed for
the murder of Miss Linnen, Miss
Edmands dropped from sight. Later
if was discovered that she had be-
come a worker in the New York
slums. Finding it impossible to lose
herself there or anywhere else in
this country, she decided to go to
japan.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
Data Fer Tucson
Highest

Highest temp. yesterday . IS
Lowest temp. yesterday ..... SO
Rainfall yesterday .... None
ROBEPT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
Of Local Interest
E5
GaA2gs ISL cog-eLD
~eE1ESiz ~
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
for May u.
Elevation of water in reser-
voir feet Observation-Disclosures. 167O7
Contents of reservoir, acre
feet Observation-Disclosures. $50, 946
Loss of preceding "A hours,
acre feet ....... 2,196
Elevation Of water in reservoir
one year ago today, feet -. 1913
acre feet ................. 702, 1873
Normal flow Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef Dam,
NJ. I Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation, north side, NJ L.. 1890
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation, south side, NJ L.. 2S,2O0
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
NOTICE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE REPUBLICAN

During the present big subscrlp-
ton contest there have been a very
large number of new subscriptions
from city, rural routes, and mal, ana
the carriers have some dltflcuity ia
getting mixed on the new addresses
each day Any one having any trou-
BILE in getting papers promptly ana
regularly are asked to call up the
Circulation Department, Main 422, or
write u
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
MORRISON RETURNING

MORRISON RETURNING-U. S.
Attorney Joe Morrison will return to
Phoenix from Globe about Thursday.
He was an attendant though not a wit
ness at the Goodwin execution
GETS THIRTY DAYS-Hilario Acu-
ma was charged with petty larceny
yesterday before Judge tombstone and
was found guilty. AS a reward for his
procliVities Acuna drew a sentence of
thirty days in the Chateau dMaricopa.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
me following parties were granted
marriage licenses Yesterday: Walter ID.
Harris and Carrie Stratton; David A.
Rammelkamp and Rebecca r. Reiss:
Ray E. Dewey and Gladys |. Vesey, all
residents of Maricopa county.
WANTS POLICY PAYMENT-Ed-
ward A. Starr has entered suit in the
superior court against the Occidental
Life Insurance company to recover the
amount granted by it in the event of
an accident, claiming that on February
l of this year while lifting a buggy he
sustained injuries that We're covered
by the policy.
WIND UP HONDURAS COMPAN-
iES-J. w. Garland has entered a pc
utlon in the superior court asking that
the court issue orders for the dissolu-
ton of the Honduras Development
company, the Honduras Banana com
pany and the Colorado Honduras COM
panY. The plaintiff claims that the
companies are now insoIVent.
w. c. T. U. MEETING-The regular
meeting of the w. G. T. u. will be held
at the home on Thursday beginning
promptly at o'clock. Guiding our
Girls, viii be the topic of discussion
and Mrs. Ellen Broadbrooke Cole will
be the leader of the meeting Mrs z.
Brady O'Neill will be the hostess. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Rates reasonable, service first-class.
I have a Z passenger Chalmers car and
do a general rental business, no trip
too long or too short. Auto stand In
front of Casino saloon, Phone 1155.
Office 31S Nat. B. of A. Bldg, Phone
420 w. E. Milligan.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
RETURN OF MR.. DEFTY-W. !

RETURN OF MR.. OEFTY-W E.
Deity returned yesterday from PinaI
county where he has been engaged
for the past week in the examina-
ton of mining properties.
FORD HOTEL-H w. Lotspech, 1915;
c. J. Dixon, Kansas City, Mo; Geo. F.
Ban and wife, Kansas City; w F. Du-
ham, FL Paso; E. E. Dubreiul, Jas De-
laney, Los Angeles; ]. f. Hamilton, r.
f. Muhany, Chicago; c. L. Thompson,
Maricopa; JOS. Smith, FL Paso; ARGUS
Rcddock. Nogales.
CONSTABLE BERNAL IN TROU-
BLE-A. c. Bernal, part owner of an
employment agency, official interpreter
in the superior court and constable in
Judge 2. p Parker's court, was arrest
ed yesterday on two Warrents charg-
ing him with failure to provide the
necessaries of life for his children, and
also for non support and desertion of
his wife. When BernaI was arrested
he was arraigned before Judge john
stone and pleaded not guilty and was
held to answer to the superior court
He gave personal bonds for his future
appearance.
GIFTS TO Y. w. c. A.-Those in
charge of the Y. w. G. A which is
established in roms at % North 2nd
avenue desire to thank the following
donors for gifts: Stove, from Paci-
fic G.: & E. Co; furnishings for first
room with pictures by College club;
kitchen utensils, Talbot & Hubbard;
china and glasses, Massie & Sons;
china and glasses, Leecraft; silver
ware. Barrows-F 'ooshee Co; 3 sugar
bowls, 2 chairs, J. c. Gibbs & CO..
clock, from Hilderbrand; rocker,
from Mr.. Patrick; comb and brush,
Elvey & Hulett; hardware, Ezra
Thayer; waste paper basket and
granite pitcher, III. G. Edwards.
Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Southern Presbyterians to
Meet in Kansas City in 1914

ed the selection of those cities as the
meeting place of the United Presbyte-
rian assembly. When vote was
taken, New Castle, Pa. received 135
votes, Monmouth SO. and Xenia 35.
Today's session of the Northern
Presbyterian assembly largely was de-
voted to the adoption of routine COM
mittee reports. Vigorous opposition
was voiced. however to a. resolut; m
recommending that during or follow
ing each sermon pastors should make
an appeal for the immediate accept
ance of Christ as the sinners person
al Savior
Rev. c. A. r. Janvier, and J. 3. Lee
both of Philadelphia, opposed the
adoption of the resolution In speech
the latter declared that the evangelis-
tic note must be placed on the pas
tors lips by the Holy spirit and not by
resolution of the general assembly. De-
spite the opposition the resolution
was adopted by a close vote.
Because of the time devoted to the
selection of the next assembly city,
the Southern Presbyterian assembly
did not resume the debate on the al
legged political activities of the federal
council of churches of Christ in Amer
lea. at the morning sessions. This de-
bate probably will be continued late
today or temorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga. May 21.-Kansas City
today was selected as the meeting
place of the 1914 general assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian church by
the commissioners attending the 1913
assembly here.
commissioners to the general assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian church
in session here today voted TO hold the
1914 general assembly at New Castle
Pa.
In advocating the selection of Kan
sas City as the meeting place of the
Southern Presbyterian assembly, For
mer Judge w. II. Wallace, OF that
place, declared that the city is one OF
the most immoral in the country. and
added that the city needs an assem-
bly, to arouse the people to a further
realization of what is happening in
religious circles and predicted that
great good would result from the
meetings.
Other places In the contest for the
next convention were Waco, Tex,
Newport News, Va, and Rockhill. 5. {.
The selection of Kansas City was
made unanimous after rising vote
had Indicated that a majority favored
that city. Commissioners from Mon
mouth. and Aenia. Ohio strongly urg-