davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
LONDON MARKET SHOWS
RETURN TO OPTIMISM
oneratorS, However, Will Do
Well Not To Be 0versanguine
as to Near Future.
BERLIN IS A ROCK AHEAD
o,orterly Settlement There
uII Be an Anxious Time
BUSINESS and Trade Re
markably Buoyant.
Nv Cable 20 The Tribune. !

EN z hOAN " tAf 4 AAbAAiNsl
london. Aug. 3.-The markets were
.s.srful and showed a rising tendency
III last week. There were many
,o,able Improvements. and generally
,,s buoyancy was in marked contrast
.ttb the recent past. Practically all
the news was good news.
will be we'll. however. not 70 be
.rsrsanguine and too hurriedly con-
,,oced that the end Of dull times and
.sn,ne prices has come. To be sure,
.,snts in the Near East look as though
,ss war was now really going TO end,
M, II must be remembered that after
,,s Balkan States settle their differ
s,ees the great powers will probably
think II necessary for them TO pass on
tba new Balkan status. and though the
,o.ealled concert Of the powers has
moved such a ridiculous fissco and
there is consequently little likelihood of
any change being made in what the
little states decide upon, still all
grounds for uneasiness will not be re-
moved until the last word has been
said. After that Turkey still remains
10 be dealt with, and it looks as though
the Sublime Porte has no intention Of
falling 10 put up powerful arguments.
So we are not out Of the woods yet, as
far as the Near East is concerned. and
il behooves market operators TO be
careful.
Then the Berlin quarterly settlement
will soon be at hand, and preparations
therefor will begin in another fortnight,
while the armament plans Of Germany
and France. in which Austria seems
about 10 Join. will be taking a great
deal Of money which is sadly needed in
commerce. While the various govern
ments think it wise to keep up these
war scares the people are not likely 70
loosen up on their boards
Business and trade are remarkably
good Things are keeping up wonder
fully. everything considering, but the
wise man will net allow himself 70 be
carried away by the first burst Of en-
thusiasn, but will keep himself well in
hand until the horizon is fully cleared
and conditions really settle into as
sured quiet. However, every day now
brings more hope.
The Bank Of England last week re-
ceived S6.7G0,OOO gold from abroad, Of
which s.. 325. 900 was from Brazil. but
Withdrawals for the country and add
tons 10 the gold reserves Of the joint
stock banks left the. Bank Of England's
net increase Of gold in stock S2,79O,OOO,
making the stock now S196,425,GOo,
which is only $3.5OOOO0 below that Of
2 wear ago. The reserve increased its
gold stock by 100000 TO S139,3S5cOO,
which is S5,5c0.OOO below that Of a
year ago. The proportion Of the re-
serve 10 liabilities is a shade higher, at
1884.
There was little change in the money
market at the end Of the week. Call
hans were 3H per cent. while discounts
we're practically unchanged. Sixty-day
bills were at 3% per cent three
months bills at 4, four-months' bills at
AZ and six-months' bills at 4l9 per
cen.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
RoWDIEs ATTACK CONDUCTOR
Fight Over Transfer in Brooklyn Car
One Man Held

Rowdies on car Of the Graham ave-
nue. line yesterday morning attacked the
conductor. Frank Weeks. OF No. 50 Du-
pont street. Brooklyn. at Graham ave-
nue. and Bayard street Williamsburg.
The trouble started over a transfer.
Women and children on the car screamed
and attracted Policeman OBrien. OF the
Herbert street station. O'Brien arrested
Joseph Moran. a truckman. Of No. 2ls
Dupont street Moran denied being i'm
pllcated in the rowdyism. but two women
said he was He was held on A charge
Of dsorderly conduct for hearing to-
day in the Manhattan avenue court
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04

OF cotton shipped to the mills of Fall
RIVER Tor eleven months Of the current
cotton year reveal that S7oS27 bales were
received, as against 3SO.775 for the same
period in l9u-12. a decrease Of .2O,44s
bales
The American Printing Company's
plant resumed operations last week after
being closed two weeks because OF
strike in the 1roroom.
Following are the quotations for last
week: 2S-inch, 64-6i, 35sc; 2S-inch, 64-Go.
9i3c nominal: 27-inch, $3.50. 5-lsc, -
inch, $3.50 l5-l6c; 27-inch. 56-52. l3-l6c;
SSia-inch. 64-64. 5lsc. 39-inch, 6S-72. 5a.c
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
TO YORK FOR TEMPERANCE
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Meets This Week in Philadelphia.

The forty-third annual convention or
tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America will be held from TUESDAY Au-
gust 5. 10 Friday, August y IN Fh!Iadel-
phia. 4 welcome to the city VIII De eA-
tended 10 the delegates and visitors by
Mavor Blankenburg. The business ses-
slons will be held in the Catholic High
School for Boys and the religious exer-
ciscs I'm the cathedral
Addresses will be delivered by the
Bishop OF Pittsburgh, the Right Kew
/ Regis Canevin, Monsignor Philip K.
McDevitt. OF Philadelphia, the Very Kew
Peter J. O'Callaghan. c. S. p, OF chi
cago, and others.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
ToLMAN HELD IN $500 BAIL.

Daniel II. Tolman. who was arrested on
Saturday for usury, just after he arrived
here from New Jersey, where he was fined
ST 900 for the same offence, was arraigned
yesterday morning in the Tombs court and
held for examination on Wednesday. Toll
man said he lived at Montclair and gave
his occupation as an investor"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New JERSEY.
Delaware and Maryland. generally fair to
day md Tuesday: light 10 moderate variable
winds, mostly southwest.
For the District Of Columbia, generally
fair to-day and Tuesday: not much change
in temperature: light TO moderate variable
winds.
For virginia. fair to-day and Tuesday.
light variable winds.
For North Carolina, fair IN western. prob
ably showers in eastern portion to-day.
Tuesday fair light variable winds
For South Carolina. showers to-day and
Tuesday: Hight 70 moderate variable winds.
For Georgia. fair In northern. showers In
southern portion to-day and Tuesday. light
TO moderate variable winds.
For Wes, Virginia, generally fair to-day
and Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
FAIR AT EMPIRE PARK TO-DAY.

The Greater New York Fair and Expo
stion opens to-day at Empire Park.
Many hundred head Of fine cattle, hogs.
sheep. swine, poultry and other exhibits
will be in their stalls and pens for in
spection at the opening. There will be
band concerts and other features.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
nAINE cOMMENDS M'ADoo.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l

spartanburg, :. G.. Aug. 3.-Frank b.
Haine. known here az the cotton king
declares that taxing trades in cotton tut
ures will work irreparable injury 10
Southern farmers Mr.. Haine commences
Secretary McAdoo's course.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
CURB QUOTATIONS.

,,,., an, ,oo. rrtce. on the New YORK Curb
during the week ended August
,turrlshed by Harry l.. thompson * Co., 10
8 Broad slreetD
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
1912 1919

Highest temperature yesterday, po degrees
taf 2.3O p M: lowest 81 fat 430 a. nj;
average 80: average for corresponding date
last year. 50: average for corresponding date
last thirty-three years, "a.
Local forecast: Occasional showers to-day;
slightly cooler tomorrow, probably fair; light
TO moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Corn Carries Other Grains Up
Cotton IrreguIar-Coffee
Declines.

Corn has been king OF the speculative
grain markets for the last week. record
ing an advance every day and closing
the week firm and tending upward.
knowledge that the crop has been dam
aged by hot and dry weather and fears
that the damage will increase have been
responsible for the rise in price. which
has carried the other grains up In some
instances against strong bearish inhu-
ences Last trading OF the week showed
buyers as rampant as at any time since
the bulge began. although there were
conservative men in the trade who depre-
Gated the tendency TO overbuy, especially
as the long account is now very large
and the market conditions are subject
wholly TO the weather Soaking rains
would cause drop probably as sharp as
the advance has been. The spot market
has also advanced. ard at'the close on
Saturday. at NC for No. mixed, was
still CSC above the price for the same
date a year ago.
Wheat has been irregular. Crop reports
OF the most optimistic character have
tended 10 lower prices. while export de-
mana ana tNe luUleUGe OF tOIu nave A'i'b
cd the other way. The enormous receipts
al interior points, aggregating l2lSoeO
bushels for the week. against S7340w
year ago. have been partially offset by
seaboard clearances OF 3,7Oio0o bushels,
against 4l coo a year ago. but with
thrashing returns showing a liberal figure
over estimates and every promise OF a
good surplus when the crop is harvested
II seems improbable that any advance
can be more than Of a speculative nature
Southwestern farmers are said 10 be hold
ing back wheat. awaiting the outcome OF
the corn crop. but SO far this has had no
appreciable effect on the receipts.
oats have advanced as much through
natural causes as through the aid Of corn
crop estimates showing marked reduc-
ton owing 10 unfavorsble weather. Nhhe
there has been brisk speculation. the Dull
furry In corn has not been fully an
swered. and there have been seioacks on
hedge selling in the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04

Local Oficial Record.-The following on
'ial record from the Weather Bureau shows
he changes in the temperature for the last
wenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
-esponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
Good Delivery.
Guaranteed Stocks.

Stocks Of this class are popular among
investors. especially the guaranteed rail-
road stocks. which have behind them the
protection Of large railroad systems 70
insure the payment OF dividends. Many
of the large railroad systems have leased
for a term Of years smaller railroad prop
ertiae which are necessary as feeders 20
tbeir lines. and have made provisions IN
their leases TO guarantee the life OF the
iaascs Securities Of this class when
guaranteed by the important railway
st-stcns are considered desirable and
rav, become very popular. as during ordi-
TSrr tin,cs. AZ least the holders OF these
stocks are reasonably certain to reeve
their dividends. and this fact estapilsilra
a good market price with only compdIa-
lively slight fluctuations.
TO be continued Monday. August H.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
GIut Of Vegetables.

Nau York markets continue 70 De
gluttod with small fruits and vegetables
and prices have held their own only for
the highest grades Of stuff. in many In
stances showing declines even for extra
quality. Storage houses are still taking
large quantities OF butter. eggs and o'ner
storage goods. but even with this outlet
the tendency has been downward. Near
by sources OF supply are contributing
their quota. and the Southern goods are
gradually going into the background
EXCEPT melons. peaches and few other
products which are still ripening IN the
Northern districts.
Livestock prices have shown only minor
changes I'm the week. and dressed meats
have held steady. The general tendency
however. is upward. as II is said that
supplies are much shorter than the mar
ket conditions need.
In all the markets except grain net
changes for the week have been onsy
fractional. The Trlbune's tabulatlon OF
Wholesale spot prices Of twenty-four ar
ticles shows declines In ten, with nlne
higher figures and FIVE unchanged from
last week the principal advances oelhs
I'm corn and oats
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst.-Washington
Aue s-There is no well defined storm in
any portion OF the country. The weather dur
ing sunday was generally fair except for scat
tered showers in the lake region and showers
In the south Atlantic and west Gult states
The weather continued warm sunday in the
plains states. although the temperatures were
no. quite so high as they were saturday In
that region In the extreme upper Mississippi
Valley and the lake region the temperatures
fell slowly. while In the Eastern and Southern
states they continued moderate ana near 'he
There viii be local showers or Monday in
the lake region and the New England states,
nrobably followed by fair weather Tuesday In
,boae dlstric,s showers will continue in the
south Atlantic and the southern portion OF the
east Gulf states during Monday and TUESDAY
Elsewhere throughout the country fair weather
Tba temperatures will not change much IN
the ,astern and southern districts during me
next two DAYS on Monday the Nesthfr VII,
he someVh hat cooler over the eastern slope OF
,b. Rocky Mountains and on Tuesday the tenn
peratures will rise slowly in the upper lake
region. ,, -.
u.ili 10 light 20 moderate southwest Monday,
shitting 10 northwest Tuesday: middle Atlantic
coast. light to moderate vsriaole, sputh ~
and west Gulf coasts. light variable; on the
lave lakes light 10 moderate variable. upper
lakes. light 70 moderate north. becoming vari-
able Tuesday.
Forecast for Special Localitles.-For East
.rn New York, occasional showers to-day;
.lightly cooler in eastern central portion;
Tuesday. probably fair; Hight to moderate
southwest winds.
For Northern New England. occasional
showers to-day and probably Tuesday. light
10 moderate southwest winds.
For Southern New England. occasional
showers to-day. Tuesday, probably fair;
light 70 moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD


acertaned
. multiplying uuber
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
Humidity.

: 4 IN '''''' % = y III ."
Official observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken AT p. m. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
RAr1, CONSUMPTION IN UNITED STATES.


OF the
eresuth
and
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04

issues having a smaller denomination
Stock having a par value OF so is known
as half stock-' and OF s25 as quarter
stock"
Fully Paid Stock
The term full paid and non-assessaoie
is found In many stock certificates ano
means that a stock has been issued IN
exchange for its full value in cash or its
equivalent. Sometimes stock is issued IN
exchange Tor its value in property. In
several states il is unlawful for a cor
poration 10 issue stock except as fu!y
paid. To avoid this legal restriction
sometimes a corporation when desiring
10 secure property. will have the property
secured by outside interests, who Will
transfer the property 20 the corporation
at a much increased price beyond the one
paid for II. for which stock is then issued
In payment. so In that way Distribution
Of the stock can be made among the IN
siders while the transaction technically
is confined within the letter Of the law.
This. Of course IS a practice which is not
legitimate. but IL has been resorted 20 oE
some corporations on various occasions.
Good Delivery.
Certain regulations are stipulated by
the rules Of stock exchanges regarding
the signing Of stock certificates on the
back tor transfer. There are also certain
requirements affecting the physical CON
ditiou OF securities. and for stocks or
bonds 10 be good delivery they must
comply with all the regulations. In slsn
ing 4 certificate care must be eNerciseu,
and the Same name must ne slsneu VI;
the back that is written on the race OF
the certificate II the name Is written
John Jones 1t must be signed Johh
Jones" on the back. and not John :.
Jones or j. Jones. The rules aHectlisi HIiiti
the transfer Of stocks and bonds should
be adhered 10 closely and every broker
is familiar with the rules applying IN
each individual case.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
Cotton Prices Break.

Until the last day Of trading cotton
tendencies were bullish. with July shorts
caught i'm a furry OF covering. although
general trade has been rather quiet. EN-
cept for the July rise. which amounted
~ more than g. a bale on THURSDAY price
changes have been comparatively uniin-
portant. although early In the week new
crop deliveries made new low ground on
som. Southern selling and local hquida-
ton. At the close.on Friday OCTOBER was
quoted AZ ll3ic and December al uo-c'
against lil2c and lL05c. the low of the
week. on Saturday. however. reports oi
needed rains In Texas and oklahoma
started a selling movement which carried
prices down net 70 10 % points. or close 10
the low figures OF early in the week Ihe
close was at the low Of the Hay, and pears
were much encouraged. although II was
admitted that the critical period ~ the
Texas crop was stlll 20 be passed. The
feature OF Saturdays trading was heaVy
selling Of new crop options by a local
SPOT house. and during the week II was
noted that foreign houses were among
the prominent sellers. with more buying
on the early decline b. domestic spihneis
than by foreign mills. Liverpool sales
were credited 10 the undoing OF stradd'es
IN new crop deliveries. The government
report caused an advance on Friday out
there we're many who held 70 the behet
that the crop had improved since July %
the date Of the government figures.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS o. MERCHANDISE.
PRICES AND YIELDS

,. -, .o to ngure yields at auctaatng prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
Coffee SIumps at Close.

The coffee trade Is still waiting lot
decision as 10 whether Brazil VIII give
way before consumers do. and during the
week the market has been comparatively
quiet with the general tendency down
ward saturday. however. prices dropped
sbarplv on lower markets, both IN braZH
and Europe There was heavy seIl"s
pr.ssure but business was Aght' ana
there was general impression that IN
crcasing stocks and large receipts had
proved too much for Brazil 70 carry. Inc
decline in cost and freight prices made IL
evident that shippers were willing 10
make concessions. and the bear side was
a. vored by an increase In the Wor!d
visible supply OF 1871. O9s bags. where de-
c-eas. had been looked for. Interior
dealers here consistently refuse To aoan-
don their policy Of hsnd-to-mouth ouS
ing and the declining tendency OF the
las, few days. with tho drop on saturday'
rrsde them still more confident that
lower range OF prices would be estao-
lished soon Leading roasters were creu-
tied with considerable selling. showing
confidence I'm ability to buy new crop
coffee At a lower price.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
COPPER STATISTICS.

opper Producer, Association figures as
New-York tribune., 1913-08-04
BANK CLEAhINGS.

ninciaI chronicle" for the week ended August ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SALE PROGRAMME FIXED
To Offer Various Morris Park
Sections Each Day.

Final arrangements have been completed
for the Morris Park auction sale. which
will be begun tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
In arranging these details j. Clarence
Davies and Joseph p. Day have endeav-
ored TO give attention 10 everything that
will avoid confusion and contribute TO the
convenience Of those attending the sale.
The sale will be held in the former club
house, just south OF the Morris Park ave
nue. entrance to the property. Those ia
millar with the ground floor Of that build
ing in the old racing days would hardly
recognize il to-day. TWO partitions which
formerly made two smaller rooms at
either end OF the building. have been re-
moved. making the whole of the ground
floor one immense hall Withouta post DIT
obstruction Of any kind.
Auctioneer Days rostrum will occupy
central position at the middle of the
westerly side. where formerly stood the
s25 90 orchestrion. From the auctoneer's
stand eight aisles will radiate to the
various parts OF the roonl
With the certainty that the sale must
extend over several days Messrs. Day
and Davies have sought TO take every
means for expediting it. without rushing
matters 10 the Inconvenience or dlsdd-
vantage OF prospective buyers.
Many inquiries have been received as TO
how a buyer having in view purchase
In a particular section Of the property.
may make such a purchase without at
tending every session or 'he sale. To ac-
commodate such buyers II Is planned 10
ofer each day lots in various parts Of the
property. so that any one with a pref
srence for one location or another may go
10 the sale at almost any time with the
assurance that lots in that part Of the
property will be put up. without an in
lefnite wait on the part Of the intending
L. oder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
READY FOR HOLIDAY VISITS
Otto Singer Has Autos for Con.
venience of Homeseekers.

Otto Singer. the well known Brooklyn
builder. is fully prepared to-day TO show
homeseekers his high-class development
OF model brick homes at Kings Highway
and West 9Th street.
Several additional automobiles will be
IN attendance 10 show visitors the sur
roundings and various places OF interest.
including beautiful Bay Parkway. which
is positively one Of the finest and most
beautiful driveways in Brooklyn--a wide
and imposing boulevard. lined on both
Continued on thirteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
REAL EsTArEFoRs SALE oRTc LET
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WINTER HOME FOR SALE: II rooms and
three baths. on large, well shaped plot.
near the Sound. with unobstuucted view. pri-
waite bathing beach and dock best OF bath
ing. boating and fishing. stores, schools
churches and amusements so minutes from
Grand Central station: golf tennis and yacht
clubs: price. Sll,500. FREDERICK r..
JONES. sos 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEW YORK STATE.

SEVEN ACRES i6-room house; improve
ments fine shade. fruit, lawns Write for
description c. r. BRUCE, East Firth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Halo Hat Popular.

In other summers women wore lace and
tulle hats with immense Hopping brims
and fat low crowns; not so today. The
tulle hat of the moment Is still the halo.
II is pleating, a spray and a flicker OF
ribbon. You can pay any price YOU wish
from $50 TO $50 for 1t and IL your fingers
are clever you can make 1t at home for
sJprovided you are not using paradise
or numidis
There are other tulle hats and they
are the fancy of the moment. They are
dashing and coquettish, and. again. they
are demure and old fashioned. The trim
ming is very slight, but II one does no,
wish to go in for fantastic sprays OF UNI
natural feathers there Is always a rose
TO he plucked from the milliners back
room garden,
Even the leghorn hat OF today is small
but II remains simple with flower as
it's trimming and often chin band OF
velvet ribbon. BY the way. these chin
bands are exceedingly fashionable and
sometimes fascinating. 1t is not intend
ed for the woman with a flowing chin.
but il can be worn by the middle-ageo
woman who wishes to disguise the
wrinkles that are marked out under heI
ears.
There are other chin bands of pearls
as well as velvet ribbon. but Ii is 10 be
hoped the former will not make it's ap
pearance on sensible women in America
The French woman who wore II suspend
ed from her ears at the Paris races wa:
not starting a fashion, she was merel.
TRYING 10 get photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
To Make Gingerbread.

There are almost as many ways OF
making gingerbread as there are cooks,
and almost all the ways are good. Here
are a few of them: Dissolve teaspoon
full of soda in a tablespoonful OF boiling
water and add 1t to cupful OF New
Orleans molasses, Add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, melted, a cupful OF boil
ing water, a tablespoonful of ground gin
ger and three cupfuls Of sifted Hour
Beat until smooth. add pinch OF salt
and bake in a moderate oven for half
an hour.
Mix cupful Of brown sugar with two
thirds OF cupful of lard or butter End
lard mixed Add two cupfuls of mo-
lasses, a cupful of milk. four well beaten
eggs, a table spoonful each of ginger and
cinnamon, half teaspoonful or ground
cloves a teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg
and the same amount of salt Gradually
sift i'm five cupfuls of sifted flour. Then
add a tablespoonful of soda dissolved
i'm the same amount Of boiling water.
Bake slowly in moderate oven.
Cream together cupful of butter and
half a cupful of brown sugar. Add two