davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
The Financial Situation

In reviewing the financial situation the
,,-,'r,h National Bank of New York COM
nents as follows:
"Au the great markets OF the Worlu arc
inst now engaged in financing the huee
,avments which have'to be maze WIN inc
turn of the fiscal year. 1t Is never possi-
HE TO estimate these Obligations WIN
thorough accuracy, but the lndlcatioiS
are that fully $215, 10000 will be dlspurseu
this wear in July interest and dl'ldehu
navrnents. The New York banks are
iudged by the standards OF previous
years well able TO handle this movement
since the surplus stands now well ABOVE
4ha average total usually shown at this
sao.o, Although some of the foreign
markets have bid actively for money mere
10 largo advances have been made as
the engagements on this side have peeh
cutie sufficient to afford profitable en-
nlovrnent for whatever money the pahAs
have had TO lend.
'Vithin the last six months there nave
been some striking changes in the posi-
lion Of the great foreign banks. THESE
have been chiefly due to the remarkaple
stote NJ affairs which has developed IN
war. and the complications whlch nave
resulted from it. AS compared WIN d
year ago, the Bank of Germany SHOWS
sa1 Ts1 900 gain in cash holdlnss anu
S55 Al, 900 increase in note circuiatloH'
The Bank of France, on the other manu-
has to-day some s270OO,oOo less cash thaii
n held a year ago. its note clrcuiauoii
having been reduced in that interval Soo,-
las ooo The Bank Of Austria-HuhealS'
,,b,cb Of all foreign institutions was the
,o.t calculated to show the effects or the
,oo.ra,r0 craze on the other side. has to-
A., s17 GOO 900 less cash than 1t reported
- .hIa time a year ago. The Bank OF
pN.r,a,d also shows a loss of sl5.ooo0O In
20 ho,dIrgs with a loan reduction OF
S9ocoo,0oo. ..o
.Srhese changes are suggestive Tor the
ugbt they throw upon the money marhe'
situation in the United States, which loI
saveraI months past has been dominated
,o-oe,v nv the tension prevailing IN hu-
80 The indications are that the July
- garments will be met without serious
s,tec,,Itv other than the periodical furry
~, r.ov,o,, rates which is often encoun-
tered at Berlin and at various o'hei ioi
eIen markets. There is sun an acuse NC
,ren6 for money throughout the United
states. but the inquiry is perhaps not as
Urgent as It was. and it may be SAD tha'
ot no time has the conservative Hnerodii-
Tile borrower been unable TO ootaiii req
,onoble accommodation. The inolcatiohs
sre that rates will continue firm for some
&C. 70 come. because Of the broad de-
'Inand from corporations which have not
ai is, Of their bonds, and owing also
90 the approach Of the crop moVihs
period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

1t is reported from Rio de Janero that
the Pirehy tunnel. that has been under
construction for a long time by the Rio
Company is about completed. 1t is said
that the tunnel will be ready for use
for about one-half of its capacity by the
middle of July. The .0co-horsepower
unit has been started, and ii is reported
that the second unit will be started with
in the next month, when it is thought
that all steam will be discontinued. The
company reports that 10000 lamps were
installed during the first four months of
this year, compared with $4,000 for the
entire year of 1912.
Now on 10 Per Cent Basis.
When the Montreal Tramway directors
declared an initial dividend of per cent
II was regarded as practically a 10 per
cent rate, but uncertainty on that pohlt
continued until June 70, when the direc-
tors declared a regular quarterly DIVIDEND
of 215 per cent, placing the stock on
regular 10 per cent bass. Reports from
Montreal say that the announcement was
very favorably received and 1t has added
curiues.
Will Defer Bond Sale.
1t is reported that the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company Will not make
any effort to sell the s2,50O0OO per cent
first mortgage bonds recently authorized
by the California Railroad Commission.
Permission has been granted the COM
panv by the railroad commission TO ny
pothecate a portion of the new bonds as
collateral for money which may be Dor
rowed by the company to tide over it's
financial requirements until such time as
the bonds may be sold on more favorable
terms than is possible at this period
when money is tight.
Lehieh Valley Transit Company
II is expected that fifteen minutes will
be cut from the running time OF the Le-
high Valley Transit Company's Limited
car service between Allentown and Phila-
delphia beginning next October, when
nine miles Of cutoffs and the new high
level reinforced concrete bridge In Allen
town will be completed. The contracts
were let recently for the new railroad
construction, three steam shovels now
being at work The Quakertown cuton
Will run from Zion Hill to Quakertown'
a distance OF practically four miles being
a straight track and cutting out twenty
one curves and several grades. The Sell
lersville cutoff is about one mile long,
and will eliminate four curves and two
bad grades The Hatfield cutoff is about
four miles long, and will eliminate TWEEN
ty-two curves and one heavy grade plac-
ing this section of the road on private
right of-way. The new cutoffs are rock
ballasted, standard steam railroad con-
struction, and wide enough for double
tracks.
The large reinforced concrete bridge be-
tween Allentown and South Allentown Is
nearing completion, and 1t is expected
that the last concrete arch Will be set
/ within the next two weeks. This bridge
is about one-half mile in length, is one
of the longest and highest concrete
bridges in this country, and is owned by
the Lehigh Valley Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED daily By Weir Bros & CO.. no. o
Broad street. New York;
June 30. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EIOIR AND MEAI-Flonr nulet- a

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour quiet as buy
ers were encouraged to hold off by tho decline
sions. Spring patents, 81 75aS5 10; winter
straights. 81 60nSi 10; winter patents. 81 SOGD
s. 20, spring clears. 81 l5aSi 80 extra No /
winter. 81 gOdSi 20; No . 50 sOa$3 10: Kansas
straights. 81 30as4 40 RYE FLOUR Steady:
fair to good. 81 70aS3 So; choice to fancy. 81 30
MEAI1-Fine white and yellow. 81 l0dst as:
coarse. 81 35GSi 81. FEED-Westcrn steady:
spring bran. TO arrive. lO0-ib sacks S2l 25d
s21 so; mdding s22 80; flour do. $27: red dog
middling, So ceases 60: red dog. $50 50 oil
meal. S20G$ $40 80
COFFEE-Sales aggregated 2t,250 bags
and In absence OF demand the undertone was
barely steady. the market closing dull al a net
loss OF to points The new season In coffee
opens on Tuesday and recent developments
have not been very encouraging for active bust
ness. The consuming demand has been very
slow, and II Is the general belief that COMPARE
lively little coffee has been purchased for new
crop shipment from Brazil either for the United
states Europe and while figures are not vet
available, II Is apparent that the consumption
OF coffee during the last year has fallen of
between three quarters and a million bags
The crop Just gathered turned out somewhat
larger than expected, although about million
bags smaller than the previous crop, but while
prices have declined over IT, a pound from the
top. buying has been discouraged by the be
lief that prices had been advanced to too high
a level and by the belief that the next crop
viii be a liberal one Foreign markets were
easier than expected. but there little feat
In any OF the markets. Spot inactive and
unchanged. on the basis Of enc for Rio No T.
Local contract prices;
Satur--
open. High. Low Close. day.
July...... - ea5ao37 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Trend Of Oil Prices.

II indications are to be relied upon as
forecasting the trend Of the crude oli
market, the price seems TO be toward d
higher level. The report Of the product
during 1912 in California shows l2'VuV"
barrels in excess of 1911, but not WIN
standing this, the higher price IN stoIaeo
showed a gain Of less than 100000 barrels,
which indicated a consumption OF ZV'''V'O
barrels more in 1912 than in 1911. Inc IN
crease of 100000 barrels in 1872 as com
pared with an increase in 1911 compare
with a 1910 increase Of about 5ooo'coO oar
reIs. and 1910 compared with 1879 sho"eu
about 100000 barrels, while l9O9 COM
nared with 1908 totalled an increase VI
over 100000 barrels. In 1903 the hisn
pr,ce for crude oil Of So cents oarreI
was reached on the Pacific Coast anu
since that time prices declined until tne
cost reached 80 cents barrel III inc
beginning of 1912. In the latter part Vi
Iel9 a recovery was made to 80 cents d
barrel which price is about 90 per CENT
Under the high record quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.
New York. June IS and 80. 1913.
Nan, VorL Iune IN. lol3

.cifNew York. If b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Everything Is reckoned by comparison
and sometimes when We find cause FOR
complaint about things which affect u.s.
we can extract little comfort from the
disagreeable experiences of others. New
Workers complain frequently about teie-
phone service, but were they living ABROAD
i'm the City of Dresden they would look
upon the service here as marvel or eN-
celIence. Subscribers in Dresden have
been suffering the annoyances OF poor teie-
phone service and ii is reported tha'
about 10000 instruments were out of COM
mission for weeks Naturally, the SUD-
scrbers complained. and as the govern
ment controls the telephone service Ill
Dresden. the government officials nave
threatened to discontinue the service for
a year If the subscribers continue theh
complaints. This is not very encour'
aging plea for government ownership oil
utilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Material from Ancient China.

II way be that in the end history VIII
repeat itself and that the principles OF
currency evolved with the Chinese VIII
be adopted in this country OF course IL
must be recognized that the Chinese nave
had a great deal of experience Accord
ing to DR. Louis Livingston Seaman
president Of the Chinese Society of Amer
lea. the Chinese had developed a high
creditable currency long ago when INC
ancestors of the Six Power Syndicate
were obscure in the darkness OF fuoal-
ism. While we in the United States are
attempting TO develop a system "h'eh
will meet the requirements of this age II
may be necessary to draw on seVeral re-
serve sources Of history TO allow all the
score or more trainers Of currency meas
ures TO make a plea for fame by utnzlhe
Chinese banking and currency ideas which
each one believes should be enacted III d
law and forclbly injected into the imam
cial and business interests OF TINS coui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
fFurnished by w. n. Coler CO.. No. 20 Cedar
street,

Coupons interchangeable. tResistered. 1Co'
rons fRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

Open. High. Low Close. day.
July.... - e35a037 040
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
Many Years Test OF
ECkH1dnsS Alternative

For several years a large number OF
voluntarily written testimonials from
persons who recovered from Lung
Trouble have been received by the max
for the treatment of Throat and Lung
Troubles. Surely plenty OF time to dem
onstrate its lasting value. You can
write to any of them for confirmation.
532S Girard Ave. PhiIa-. Pa.
had an attack of of Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption. IN
the winter of 1904 / had cough. night
Sweats, fever and raised quantities of
awfuI-looking stuff and later had
many hemorrhages; at one time three in
became so distasteful could keep moth
ing down. Three physicians treated me.
was ordered to the mountains, but did
not go. Eckman's Alternative was rec
commended by a friend. After taking
small quantity. I had the first quiet
nent was marked from the first
gained strength and weight and appe-
tite. I never had another hemorrhage
and my cough gradually lessened until
(Afldavit.) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
(Above abbreviated; more on request-)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efaca-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma. stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics. poisons or ha bit-forming
drugs For sale by W. F. Balcom
Drug Co. The Crystal Pharmacy The
druggists Write the Eckman Labora tory
philadelphia Pa. for booklet telling of
Fee'se'is'' A''1 (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24

School superintendent (cross ques-
tioning the terrified class)-And now
want you boys to tell me who wrote
Hamlet"
Frightened Boy-P- please sir, it-it
wasn't me.
That same evening the superintend-
ent was talking to the squire Of the
village, relates the Philadelphia Even
ing Times. The superintendent said:
Most amusing thing happened to-
day. I was questioning the class over
at the school, and I asked boy who
wrote Hamlet He answered tear
fully: sPplease sir, 1t wasn't me-
After loud and prolonged laughter.
the squire said:
That's pretty good; and I suppose
the little rascal had done II all the
timei"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
FANS PLAN TO
WELCOME THE
SNAPPERSH0ME
WILL MEET THEM AT THE TRAIN
THIS AFTERNOON WITH BRASS
BAND AND PARADE THROUGH
THE STREETS.

The Snappers will be given a royal
welcome when they arrive home this
afternoon from their first road trip,
which proved so successful. The fans
of the city headed by, T. J. Haley got
busy last night and will secure suf1-
cient sums during today to employ a
brass band.
It Is the plan to meet the team at
the depot with the band and automo-
biIes and parade through Palafox street
to, the wharf and back to the San
Carlos hotel. The Columbus team is
also expected on the same train and
sufficient automobiles will be provided
for the members of both teams.
The players will be congratulated
upon their success on the road trip,
which they started handicapped by the
lack Of practice. Notwithstanding this
they lost only two games, tied one and
won five of the eight played. Three Of
these were against the Jackson team.
admitted to be one Of the strongest In
the league and playing on their home
grounds. The victory of yesterday. was
a clear cut one and showed that the
Snappers are just as good ball players
as the Jackson team possesses.
Pensacola and Columbus open the
series at Maxent park tomorrow after
noon and big crowd will be out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
TRIAL CARvELL
AND TWOOTHERS
IS POSTPONED
ILLNESS OF A. sI56ErT CAUSES
HEARING TO GO OVER UNTIL
NEXT WEDNEsDAY-WILL BE
HELD IN COURT OF RECORD
ROOM.

The preliminary hearings Of L. H.
Carvel1. Albert Sibbett and Mrs. Edna
Sennott, all arrested in connection with
the shooting by Carvell of Adrian
Roach, which were to have been held
yesterday morning before Justice Of
the Peace VIM. L. Johnson, were con-
tinued until next Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness OF Albert Sibbett-
Carvell is charged with assault with
intent to murder and Mrs. Sennott and
Sibbett are charged with being aoces-
series to the shooting.
On account OF the large number OF
witnesses in the cases, the prelimin-
airy hearing viii be held in the court
OF record room. on the first floor Of the
new county Jail building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
SNAPPERS THE
BEST TEAM To
VISIT JACKSON
JACKSON NEWS SAYS PENsA-
COLA AGGREGATION ARE THE
STRONGEST TO TACKLE THE
LAWMAKERS AND HAMILTON is
BEST THIRD 6AsEMAN.

The Jackson News of Tuesday
morning contained the following re-
garding the Snappers:
The game was the best SO far
played here this year. and the visitors
undoubtedly have the strongest aggre-
cation that has come to the Missis-
sippi capital the present season to do
h&s%le with the locals. The game yes
terday was the first of a series of
three, and close contest is anticipat-
ed this afternoon, when the second
game Will be pulled off at the ball park.
For Jackson Irwin, White and Rob-
ertson were easily the stars Of the at
ternoon. the playing of Irwin being
particularly brilliant. While he made
an error on account Of an ugly bound
when a grounder came his way he
more than made up for It later in the
game. The shortstop accepted two
extremely difficult chances, robbing
two Pensacola men of what looked like
sure hits, and fielding the ball to first
IN Calling gun fashion. His stop of
JEWELS hit in the seventh was a
splendid bit of work. Irwin is the fell
low who pulled off a brilliant play last
Saturday, when he stopped a terrific
grounder and robbed a Columbus play
er of a hit
white was at bat four times and
got two singles and a two-bagger. the
best batting record he has established
in a game this year. He accepted
three chances without a bobble.
Robertson made the star catch OF
the afternoon, when he ran to the
grand stand and nabbed a foul from
Longs bat in the fourth inning. The
brilliant play was loudly cheered by
the fans, with whom the young catch
er Is a prime favorite.
For Pensacola Hamilton, Berger
and Miller starred. Hamilton is just
about the fastest ball player to come
here with the visitors this season. He
is manager of the Pensacola outfit, and
he plays a jam up game, no doubt
about 1t. He hit a three-bagger,
single, a double and a sacrifice fly,
just about as perfect a batting record
as one would see IN many a day. In
the field, over at the third corner, he
played brilliant and errorless ball, be-
ing credited with four put-outs.
Berger caught an excellent game,
and his work was fine and dandy. He
got two double sackers out of four
times up.
Miller, over in center, accepted
three chances, and got a single out Of
three times up.
For Pensacola Gudger pitched a
good game, and getting himself out Of
some tight holes. He probably saved
the day for his team when he caught
a terrible liner from the bat Of Ollie
Mills and doubled Brewster at second.
He struck out half dozen sLawmak-
ers. and allowed eight hits.
''Faircloth was on the mound for the
locals and gave up eleven hits to the
Pensa cola boys, who are fast gaining
a reputation for work with the stick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24

leans yachtsmen will be cordially well
coined. The letter from New Orleans,
giving notice that the Grunewald cup
race destination had been changed
from Mobile to Pensacola, is as fol-
lows:
Fast Boats to RAGS.
New Orleans, March 26, 1918.
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sirs: Mr.. Theodore Grune-
valid, Of our city, donated a cup some
few years ago to the cabin cruising
sloop for a long distance race between
this city and Mobile. This cup Is still
being raced for and the writer has
been endeavoring to induce Mr.. Grune-
valid to transfer this donation to a
Pensacola run and I now have his con-
sent, also that of the contesting sloops,
the Cadillac and the Chewink. They
were the only two to be consulted who
so far have been the only winners.
The regatta committee OF the South
ern Yacht Club is very much interest
ed in this change and we hope that
next July we will have a large fleet Of
motor cruisers and sailing vessels to
visit your city during your regatta
Awaiting your kind favors, I beg to
remain,
Yours sincerely,
VIM. NJ. CARLO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The Journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence suffclent 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The friends OF Miss Ruth Carroll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
roll, viii be pleased to learn that she
is doing nicely after being operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis.
w. w. White head and wife, of Gulf
port. Miss, are registered at the San
Carlos.
Rev. j. r. w. Reinhardt, who has
been in Mobile for several days re-
turned last evening.
F. E. Raglan. of Atlanta, Ga. is at
the San Carlos
Mrs. s. H. Bates of Milton. Fla, is
At the San Carlos.
c. H Dishman, of kentucky, is at
the San Carlos hotel today.
w. H. Philips registering from Free
port, Fla, is at the San Carlos
Capt. Eric Won Axelson. of the Flor
esta Association, which is engaged in
colonization settlement work in Flor
ida, was in Pensacola yesterday. His
headquarters are in Chicago. but his
home is in Laurel HILL Florida. and he
spends part of his time in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from Skin Remedy
That Costs Almost Nothing.


That Costs Almost Nothing.
No matter how bad sore or ulcer
aff1icts you, 1t is believed that Hokara.
the pure skin healer. will cure 1t, but
IL 1t doesn't cure, the purchase price
vii. be refunded.
The Crystal Pharmacy. the local
agents for Hokara, who have sold hun
dreds OF packages. say they have yet
to find any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin that Hokara does
not heal. and its relief comes so quick
~ that those who try 1t are simply
delighted with It
PimpIes, eczema, blackheads. acne,
BARRIERS itch, and all skin troubles arc
quickly relieved by applying this sim
lpe skin healer and tissue builder It
contains no grease or acids, and is
c'eanly to use.
The Crystal Pharmacy Is selling a
large package Of Hokara for 25c.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
HAVE YOU A BALD
HEAD?
LIQUOR Carried
AWAY ON DRAY
BELONGED TO GEORGE ANDREWS
WHO WAS ACQUITTED YEsTER-
DAY ON THE CHARGE OF SELL
ING WHIskEY ON SUNDAY AND
WAS TAKEN FROM POLICE STA
TON.
! the recorders court yesterday

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, George Andrews. charged
with selling whiskey Sunday before
last from his place of business on
West Zarragossa street, was acquitted,
after Recorder Welsh had heard the
testimony in the case.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Andrews engaged a dray to haul from
the police station a quantity OF beer
and whiskey which was taken from his
restaurant at No. 103 West Zarragossa
street, when he was arrested by On
Ger SaccaTo. The dray was carried
to the side entrance OF the police sta
ton, where two boxes filed with bot
tie beer and fourteen half and two
pint bottles Of whiskey were loaded
on II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
RAILROAD LAWYERS ASK
AN EXTENSION OF TIME

Washington, April 23.-Attorneys for
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
Will file a motion in the supreme court
tomorrow for an extension Of the three
months limit of time previously grant
ed for the dissolution Of the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific merger.
The time limit expires on May 10
and Attorney General McReynolds will
acquiesece In its extension until July 1,
but will oppose any request that the
lower court be empowered Indefinitely
to extent the period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24

Manesta, both socially prominent, were
brought UP for trial on the charge OF
entering the Manchester art gallery
and smashing the glass of thirteen ia
nous pictures. The judge urged tire
necessity Of a new and drastic legal
cure for sufIagette militancy and then
sentenced the women to all for three
months and one month respectiveiy-
They will have to serve additional
terms of six months unless they size
bend for their good behavior on Ieav-
ing all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
COURT WOULD LIKE TO SEND
AROUND WORLD

Manchester, Eng, April 23.-In sem
fencing two militant suffragettes to-
day Justice John Eldon Banks said:
"T would send you round the world
in a sailing ship If the law permitted
it,
The women, Mrs. Forester and Miss