davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The saNonia reported As 1913 miles east Of
Sandy Hook ~ $3.50 IN yesterday, u eNpect
ed 10 dock this forenoon. ,
The Baltic reported a. 2i6 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 4 80 IN yesterday, ~ expect
"a 10 dock his forenoon.
the Perugia reported as 1913 miles east OF
sandy Hook az noon yesterday is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
Ia Provence. reported as 500 miles east ~,
SANDY Hook AT m yesterday, is expected
20 dock this afternoon. IT
The san Guglelmo. reported as 40 mics
cast ~ Sandy Hook az noon yesterday ~ eN
rected 10 dock this evening or Sunday fore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
pordeaux Juno t-Hudson Err. New York via
Fort de France.
Para June 6-Vincent ORR, New York and
Norfolk via Barbados.
Cadiz June b--I.ur tBr) New York via Va
lencia.
Cane Town June 6-Star Of Australia (Br),
New York for Melbourne, etc.
VALPARAISO. June dorothy tBr), New York
and Norfolk Via Punta Arenas.
Amsterdam, June t-Prns Willem III Dutch,
New York via West Indies. Venezuela and
IaIre.
Havrc June LA Lorraine CFrl. New York.
~ Ntchsels June S-Argentina tAusp. New
York for Naples, etc
{, Thomas June s. 3 a m--Guiana tBr), New
York for Demerara
Nanles June 8. 5 m-Prinzess Irene Ger.
New York
Cherbourg. June 8. m-Kaiseriu Aususte
Victoria (Ger). Now York for Southampton
and Hamburg (and proceeded.
Bermuda. June q, a m--Bcrmudian CRr). New
YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

10 II. lGac. l. NJ IjAdl5Ac, IA n, 15c;
picked hams, ljinl5&c. TALLOW Steady,
special, Csc. city nominal; country, 53q6l4c.
lAEp-Stcady. middle West, lldllluc. city,
1oa Nio'sc; refined South America, l.35c.
Continent. 1l.t5.. Brazil. kegs. l3.oJc. com.
pound firm. Si.UN.4c. SrEAElNE- Quiet;
o.ro. 90. city lard i3y.
COTTONSEED OJI-Market was rather
narrow. and while firm early on buying Of
July by rcnncrs. cascd or I'm the last hour
under realizing. and nnal prices were 3 points
lower 60 / net higher. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Genoa. June s--Re d'Italia dtaD, New York
Trieste June 2--Isura (Auso. New York via
Oran and Catania.
SAILED.
Queenstown. June 6. II rs A m-Adriatlc CBr)
,from Liverpool. New York
Genoa June l-Principessa Laetitia ntaD, New
York.
Shields June 5-Hermon (Nor. new) New
York La Hssbaye Dutch, New York
Antwerp. June 4-Etonian (Br). New York mot
previously. -.
Southampton, June q. l:45 2 m-,Amerika tGeD
Cfrom Hamburg). New York via cherbourg.
ST Michaols June 5-Magdalena (Br, Ofrom
New York. etc). Southampton.
Swansea June 5-Santa Rosalia (Br), New
York.
Demerara, June 5--Korona CBrl. New York
Sahong June 5-lndraghiri OBJ from New
Yotl. Yokohama.
Trieste. June KAISER Franz Joseph (Ausp.
New York
PASSED
St Helena June 6-.Wakeheld (Br), New York
Via Norfolk for Dunedin, etc.
scilly June e--C;rosser kurfdrst Ger. New
York for Bremen; Manhattan tBr, New York
sciily, June q. $50 a m-Kaissrin Aususts VIC
tonn Ger, New York for Cherbcurs,
Southampton and Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PARIS SHOPS.

Fresh kncd-TURKEYS hens. t9c; toms
1ST19c; CHICKENS. Philadelphia squao
hroile-s. pail 40JGoc, 3 To- 10 TO par, ~.
&aa 3Sc. Pennsylvania and virginia 300 Soc
FOWLS dry packed. Western. dry picked.
- TO box. 60 III and over 10 dozen : =
- 90 - ID. lslEca 80 to a. l6' "a IL 7 PC.
choice. i1lsc. . 10 and over. Ia &c. ~
10. 1GG16isc. southern and soutnW ,-.'l d.
dry picked. 3ia to lh 16i4 Gl7c. western
Old COCKS %. 1Sc. SPRING DuckLlNGS.
fCr. SDI-kRS prime. white. dozen. g. - "a
81 DARK 81 -. culls. 5ou Coo Fr s.i,',r,
- n nc. Young hens. so !. % q 90, No =.
1Ga 1Sc. old hens ard TOM. = Z sc
CHICKENS broilcrs. milk led. fancy. - To
ana under @Sc. 20 to 30 To. - Zoe, corn
f,d. fancy. - Do and under. - q 2'c. -N 10
30 ib. 81 q22c. roasfcrs. milk iti fal,
large. 81 q DC. ! H. 2O1 Gle. second grade
lSc. corn fco. fancy. large. l'H-' g'
lqc. second grade. lHc. frtc,s. milk t'q'
fancy toc. second grade. IS. corn 70
fancv, ia 'Sc. second grade, l6-. tAPpIS.
western. DO and up. Suc; under I''
244.5c
POTATOES AND NEGETABIESSo- Re.
ccipts - $50 brls potatoes and 200 pAss
onions. New potatoes plenty aud &c loMe.'
old weak ana lower Asparagus Go higher
Beans Doc lower. CuCunbors dtcl!ntl -.
Cabhac,s higher for fancy Elephants ana pcL
bermuda bhl s. 5O0S4 30. southern. white.
No J. s. 2jdS2 20: No !. ~ 2jaN o. sou y: ID
gru. req. No I. en- - 'Nt NO : o." ~ ~
cults SldSl %. Old bulk 80 10. s. 2.GS- go.
las y, bag S2qSs 20: 1Jn.ib has. 81 app>l -,
SWEET POTATOES. Jersey basket 20
81 81. ONIONS Bermuda. crate. Sos! 10.
Texas vfite. S1GS2 90. yellow. 'icHSl -,
Egyptan. bag. 81 75GSc. ASPARAGUS :. green.
dozen bunches. 81 5opS2 10 .uls Slp> -
white. 81 2JIS2 81. .ulls i"DHNl. Ni'l
CHOKES drum s. 900 50 30. BEANS. FLORIDA.
south Carolina and Georgia, Erccn basket one
NS1. wax. 5ocGSl q. North carolina wax.
hushol. 5OcaSi q. hall DBL 5oc1Sl -. green.
..sf Do
hi basket 7JcnS2. green. $ldSl ~. BELLE.
Southern. 100 punches. SldS2 80. Bermuda.
crate. SO7T5c. CARROTS Bemuia crate. ,.c
qSl: southern 100 bunchcs. 5oert2 OLD ifoie
bag SiQSi %. lOp-Ib bag 5o.ISl. colil" foad
barrel 81 Su1S2 20. CrEJ MIXERS. Florida.
basket S1GS1 30. Georgia. &p>l -. -o.,h
carolina 81 954Si -. Virginia. s. 'o0Ns q.
CORN. crate Sass. CARRIAGE. crate. ".H
s. 81. barrel 5Ocatl % CELERY. .i,rrHaa.
onion. 81 5o0S2 20. EGGTLANL- .oT 20
81 -. HORsERADIsH. 100 n S2ds khi.F.
barrel 3OQ5O-. KOHLRAI. 100 lunches. 81
s.. LETTUCE. barrel Si4N2 basket. ~ ~
LIMA BEANS. tfatr or basket Nlnst. okltA
carrier or basket. S2QS5. PEAS Virginia. large.
iasket. 75c0Sl 80. small. do.1si - Eastern
shore iarEo. SlHSl u. SMALL NlTsI -. It'H
more large. sluSl N: small tidsl ~. Jc-,,,
large. 81 250si IS. small SiN<l ~. IEIIEE'.
Car-icr 75gnSf. hoy Sl4Sf e.. PARSLEY. New
Orleans. curly. bbl. g. Jnr So plain. N1>'.
bermuda crate 81. RApl-HIs lop tinch'f
nOc4Si. EHUBAEB 1oo hun.hre 80 ~.
sTT%ACH barrel. JCcNSi. sol SSH new.
white ho1 g. 6OTs3. basket 81 -3HA- yellow.
bsyket 75cnSi. box Fl 1.1ti 90. TIFNlI-.
SOL ar bag GD.1Si white. 100 Hur.hes. 81 a.
- 20. TOMATOES. FLORIDA ccr- .'r. S'-HHl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

~ s,,'oloNS-rhere WAS fair advance
y set.,s snialler hog receipts than expected
Ats ~, mmness in the hog market. IN
esn si..o'ihDDn prices easiCd of a little win
,.ttsaofls,isg'ush nj the close they were stu
.seseiu ~ net higher. PORK--Firrn; mess.
E ErivIrs nily. S24Qt25; short clear, go ~, %
tisS niQ,22; sxtsa 'f sdis mess mess ss2aS3a
hocs-Bacons. i2hQ12%o: pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MONDAY. JUNE .
Irene. Norfolk. Old Dom. . 800 m
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
TRAN SPACIFiC MAILS.

:
D.sf.na,,or and steamer q 30 p VI.
Hawaii. japan. Corea, Chins Via san
t'rsnrlsroI Siberia ............... To-Day
Jarau Corea china via Seattle
rir,sbiro .................... June 8
'' vsn,ouvsr'--rmpres, 81 Russia 49,. June -
Tahiti Marqucsas cook Islands. New
I l,.n,m ,a muia'''N wa June 20
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New lea
land Australia via san Francisco
ventura .ss~s.sss S"t' -
EScrr,seoIt T,anspor, -. June 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MIMI 7 ITtb NIsNNtFN
Sunrise. 400. sunset. 7.27; moon sets 1924
moon r age. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Steamers Lenape Charleston and Jackson
Vile: marlborough OBJ. Baltimore; Fagersand
1Nor, Raracoa: Edenhall OBr). Baltimore ,
Jean Port. Tampa; Madison. Norfolk and
Newport News; Perfection. Charleston, Ollnda,
,CubanD Nipe. Nosta, Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Chicago. June 6.--HOGs-Receipts 1900.
active: lOai5c higher, bulk OF sales So b5 q
Evening star., 1913-11-23
FACTORS LACKING
TOL|FT VALUES
Silent Unseen Force SustainS
Market and May Later
Boost Prices.
MOVEMENTS IN STOCKS
VARY ONLY FRACTIONAL
Weeks Actual Sales Down to About
Half of Normal, Quotations
Close to Years Bottom.
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.
correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK; November q. 1913.
Long discussed and apparently vitality
important issues that We're to lift values
to the skies or smash them into the
ground keep politicians and spectators
guessing why something does not happen
to infuse life into the stock market Quo
tations of a lengthy list of securities re-
main practically motionless and sentiment
does not take aggressive form. On the
surface the market Is heavy and feature
less. Developments. from which sensa-
tional history was to be made. were dis
counted far in advance. The enactment
OF the new tariff law caused hardly a
ripple in actual speculative performance.
Trading continued to be of small vol
ume; price fluctuations were narrow and
meaningless The brokers and historians
of Wall street used up great quantities
of paper, Ink and brain matter explaining
the non-appearance Of the anticipated
earthquakes. Nothing important with re-
gard to prices occurred.
The moderate i'll effects Of tariff revision
hardly attracted the attention usually &C.
corded the price vicissitudes In tho retail
Evening star., 1913-11-23
OYSTER SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
But Warm Weather Has Depressing
Effect on Market.

Four Oyster-laden vessels from the
Potomac beds arrived at the wharf mar
ket yesterday, and late yesterday after
noon 1t was estimated that the nine
vessels lying in the oyster docks had
aboard from 1.S0O to 1000 bushels of
oysters. Those who visit the wharf
today for their Sunday supply will
find plenty on hand. ranging from the
poorest to the very best varieties taken
from Potomac beds.
The warm weather of the past several
days has had a depressing effect on the
oyster market. but the bulk Of those on
sale are good and fresh, and should
sell at prices ranging from 60 to SO
cents per bushel in small lots There
are down the river ten or twelve boats
loading especially good oysters. which
they will bring here early in the com
ing week. In time to meet the Thanks
giving holiday demand. which Is ex
pected to be heavy, provided the weather
is cool and snappy.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
John KeIIerman in Critical
Conditi0r-MiSS BaineS
Driver of Machine.

Suffering from a severe fracture of
his skull. as the result of being struck
nv an electric auto. owned and operat-
al by Miss Maize Baines OF 1743 18TH
street northwest John kellerman
about ffty-five years old. was taken
from Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th
street northwest to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
Kellerman was walking east along
Pennsylvania avenue. and started TO
cross at the southwest corner of the
two thoroughfares Miss Baines. her
electric going south. witnesses told the
police sounded warning several
times before she started. a crossing
policeman having given her signal
TO move,
Became Bewildered.
II is stated Kellerman crossed in
front of the automobile. became bewil-
dered and stepped back against the
vehicle. He was knocked down. and
part of the wheel passed over the side
OF his head. infiicting a long cash.
Bicycle Policeman Murray and Cross.
ing Policeman Croft hurried him to tn.
hospital He was weak from loss o.
blood. but he managed to tell his name
to the physicians He lapsed into un
consciousness just as he was about t
give his address.
Miss Mary H. Barker, 1892 Ontarit
place and George ID. Hardisty of tn,
Marion apartments were In tn" vehicl
with Miss Baines, and they acc0m panied
her to the first precinct police station
where she saw Capt Hollinberger. Ms
Baines was extremely nervous. and wheI
Capt Hollinberger was satisfied that tn
affair was an accident. for which Mis-
Baines was not responsible. he told her Z
go home
At the hospital later in the Afternoon
an operation was performed on Keller
man and the pressure on the brain re
ueved- He stood the operation well
the surgeons stated. but his conditio
Evening star., 1913-11-23
peanut market. Not even the unexpected

peanut market. Not even the unexpected
gift Of an income tax, an occurrence
from which great excitement might have
been expected. fell nat as a market fac
tor. although possibly $75.OO0.O0O Is in
volved. That mountain high pile Of money
picked up" did not cause even fractional
stock market tremor.
When President Wilson threw q glove
at Huerta and there threatened to be
sanguinary war over kerosene oil and
other fiery issues the market was sched-
uled to fly into q thousand ragged frag-
ments Martial developments were to
form into tragical scenery and the coun-
try was to return to its old order OF self
qualification. Nothing resulted from the
Mexican revolution to disturb business or
influence fractions in the Wall street mar
ket.
into bull or bear factors, as the humor OF
the hour might dictate, fared into un-
pleasant smoke: that was ALL And thus
the market record has been framed and
published. 1t consisted of series or IN
cidents framed for grand displays. and
thus far came to naught, beyond causing
puny demonstrations among the white
chip players"
Lowest Range in Prices.
In the language OF the Wall street
pEOpuct, there As d SAlCHI SOASoAAS Aoi SC
that may at any time convert dismal
lethargy into bounding activity-give birth
and virile substance to a resistless pro-
gressiye movement And yet the stag
nancy that holds the stock market in rigid
grip does not relax an iota. Transac-
tions In shares are at inside ebb IN vol
ume, and practically at lowest range IN
the matter Of prices. Trades Tor days
and weeks do not vary beyond the frac-
tions. and operators are In dead gloom
Members of the exchanges complain tna'
they are not making expenses ana the &C
| tive list shortens continuously. seats or
| the exchange have again dropped back Z
| under 1900, and crafty buyers can Sc
cure memberships at $4,000. 1t Is said
Prophecies OF $4,000 are heard. Actua
sales have run down to about half tn
normal average, and the ruling quotation'
are close to the bottom markings OF tns
year Recovery from June low carrlet
prices to the upper levels, but they didn
stay there, and now drag the ground. deat
to the emotions. The gambling spirit u
inert and argument Is hopeless.
| II IL q strange situation. large per
| centage Of the recent champions OF spec
ulation have died and the survivors have
/ apparently lost heart and gone into
state OF inanition. The grave claimed
III. H. Rogers, E. H. Hartman, Johr
Pierpont Morgan, James r. Keene, Johr
w Gates and dozens OF others OF th'
same class. Their surviving associates
and friends are keeping In seclusion q
much ~ possible. The biggest nnancia
Evening star., 1913-11-23
ALUMNI MEETING.
Normal School Association Discusses
Modern American COMPOSERS.

The active alumni association of the
Washington Normal School held meet
ing in the new Wilson Normal School
Friday evening The business meeting,
which was opened by the associations
president. Ednah F. Robinson. was fol-
lowed by a discussion of modern
American composers. led by Miss
Bernice Randall Afterward refresh
ments were served in the dining hall.
The next meeting. December Is. will
be in charge Of Miss Margaret Miller,
first vice president. and discussions of
modern literature will be led by Miss
NJ r. Parkman. A feature is to be a
shower of stockings filled with toys for
poor children.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
giant of the generation is today the most

giant Of the generation is today the most
influential factor, although forever seek
ing background hiding. He cannot keep
his personality In concealment, however.
His colossal and widely diffused fortune
is in hundreds of enterprises and invest
ments. He is fearless In the secret lead
ership of revolutionary campaigns, but
tries to be ever In the silent background.
The chief of the multi-millionaires has
been grumpy ever since the powers
that be- massed for his subjugation and
ruin. but he has emerged from the series
Of leviathan battles unbrokenly victor
ious and today has double the fortune
that was under his control five years ago.
Before he made his latest series OF coups
secret appraisal put the total over
81. 600 OOO, 600 Should he turn good-na-
tured once more 1t will be as easy Tor
him to institute and conduct stupen-
dous worldwide campaign of prosperity
and progress.
Money for Legitimate Use.
The money situation is without impor
tant change. There is plenty of money
for every legitimate use, but borrowers
and lenders do not blend. Borrowers
complain that bankers are trying to
gouge them into paying unreasonable
premiums for money they can get along
without. Lenders, on the other hand, in
SlSI InSI money Is SCdTCcss anu dS pTeClOuS
as radium, hence its inaccessibility. Cor
diality between lender and borrower can
not be cemented for less than to 10
per cent. Hence the prevailing dullness
| in the field of specific transactions. 1t
does not appear that there Is actual
current scarcity Of real capital.
The main trouble appears to be that
the bankers have plenty Of cash to meet
demands. but will part with 1t only
sparingly and on profitable terms, while
those who could employ more capital
are against taking undue responsibilities
| Just at this juncture. Looking at 1t
broadly, 1t can be stated that the money
| market is merely nervously stagnant.
1t does not appear. however, that real
| danger exists; foolish emotion may soon
quiet down.
Wall street Is without information as
| to the rate schedule, beyond the fact that
within a very few days the interstate
commerce commission will listen to state
ments. data and arguments for and
! against the petition for a f1ve-point ad-
| vance In eastern freight rates. The
| distinguished New England attorney,
l Mr. Brandeis of Boston. will in q sense
| represent the government. and Daniel
| Willard, president OF the Baltimore and
| Ohio, will lead off for the railroads.
| There will be additional argument, fol-
lowed by testimony Of expert witnesses.
.as needed.
| The commissioners are q trffle touchy
/ over the oft-repeated newspaper mis-
| statement that Mr.. Brandeis will 'repre-
| sent the commission in antagonism "a
the railroads. II IL stated In correction
Evening star., 1913-11-23
STOCK LIST DULL;
FEW ARE BUYING
Volume of Business Smallest
for the Season During
Past Decade.
BOND MARKET ALONE IS
SHOWING Improvement
Railroads Slow About Placing Or
ders, and Structural Steel Is in
Slow Demand.

NEW YORK. November 22.-The
weeks stock market dealings were the
smallest at this season of the year
for a decade Price changes were ir-
regular, and as a whole unimportant
Money worked easier. but applications
for capital were confined to absolute
necessities. The quick success Of q sale
Of bonds guaranteed by the Pennsyl-
yania and New Haven indicated a
tendency toward improvement in the in
vestment market. A fresh fall in
French rentes discouraged hopes of
early easing Of capital stringency. for
which success of the forthcoming
French loan is relied on.
Steel and copper prices declined again.
and working forces at steel mills were
reduced Heavy shipments of currency
to New York indicated trade contrac-
ton. Customs payments failed to show
expansion Of imports under the new
tariff. Increased estimates Of the cot
ron crop resulted from the ginning
figures.
Oppose Increased Rates.
Protests OF shippers against the pro-
posed increase Of 5 per cent In freight
rates were reported by the interstate
commerce commission. Revelations Of
syndicate profits by insiders In tho st.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning of business
yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. $685.
0os.6s4.
Total receipts Friday. $2,o63.069.
Total payments Friday. s2,413.2e0.
The deficit this fiscal year Is $4,S97.-
2S4, against a deficit OF $1,6l0,6+3 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Steel Mills Seek Business.

Some of the steel mills became more
aggressively active for business this
week and with a dearth OF new orders
lower prices resulted. On desirable con-
tracts $1.20 base mill was developed on
plain structural shapes. and some sales
OF fiange plates were made at Sl.25
base. Block sheets dropped to 81 90 for
No. IS and galvanized sold at s2.95. Bill
lets were sold in small lots at $50 mill.
Small bars that take the structural
classifica tion were difficult to sell even
at $l25. Eastern mills were sellers OF
plates and shapes at $125 base Pitts
burgh
The lower prices did not. however.
stimulate consumers to purchase be-
yond current needs. The railroads re-
mained extremely conservative. Com
pared with the first ten months of last
year rail buying has decreased ~ per
cent. car contracts AZ and locomotive
orders 80 per cent.
Specifications for rolled steel against
manufacturers contracts have been
coming in grudgingly. Furnaces are
being banked or blown out, and mills
are running internationally.
Fabricating shops booked orders this
week for less than 10000 tons Of
shapes, but the general contracts for
subway and elevated work placed VIII
soon require $4,000 tons OF steel. and
two other contracts to be placed next
week will call for $4,000 tons.
The pig iron trade Is nat, with prices
still declining.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

After a search covering six weeks and
extending over Maryland. pennsylvania
and the Virginias, Elmer Snyder. a farm
or near Clearspring Md. recovered at
livery stable in Harrisburg. Pa. his horse
and buggy that were stolen from the
street in Hagerstown on the night Of
S0ptember &
Evening star., 1913-11-23

was still critical at late hour last
night.
The police were told that the injured
mans wife resided at 18th and G streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

The postal savings bank has had
the effect Of decreasing the amounts
sent abroad.