davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
THROWING THE BULL"

See Tom Nix throw the bull at
the Isis tomorrow in the greatest
western picture ever produced. On
account Of 20 many requests we are
showing the Law and Outlaw" .
second time. something that we have
never done with any other picture.
50 you know il must be great. One
day. Sunday only. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Black.

Blaek.
The funeral o' the late James e.
Black. who died at the local hospital
on hily ~. took pia.. nj ten O'Clock
this morning from the chapel Of thu
Trinidad Undertaking Co. int-rm-ni
was In the Cathoiir e "nctcry. The
deceased expired of iuicrc,iiosis and
The funeral has been delayed owing
tn efforts that have been mad. 10 10.
cate relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

0lEis.
THE funeral Of the lat" Juan Oigih
who died At En.lrviiI- on Thursday
night. took place nt ten o'clock this
morning from the HON. In that
emp. tnicrmcn' was IN the Garcia
cemetery. The deceased WAN Z: years
Of age aud u pioneer resident OF the
rouaty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
THE RHOADEs-HARBRIDoE JEW
ELRY co.
FOR QUALITY
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING

Regular meeting of Trinidad
u. M. Sunday. July %. Business OF
importance. All delegates are urged
to b. cscni.-Frnnk Minor. Pros.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
o 3 IT U A r Y

Rcniso.
Tie funeral Of Rafnciita Romero.
dix t$onihx old child OF Juan r. Ra-
nerd. who died nt sopris on Thurs-
day pixht. took piae. this afternoon
from the family HON. NJ Soprix, In
s.risrns In the Vigil cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

q mad dash. turning the corner o.
Main. The horse. dragging III"
broken buggy. was stopped some dis
tancc mp the street MIR. and Mrs.
Turcck were cut and bruised and
shaken up. MIR. Turcck is manager
OF the Southern Colorado Mcrcantil.
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

Rens. HVI M y
.<Aionia. the 'hr'" monihs oil
child of Luigi Rens. of s-xundo. died
at ~ family hoGe there to-day. The
inf1tts u'sshsv dleA'Aprti goth when
the thiid was horn Funeral sunday
at tAr~~ o'clock trnm the chapel of
the u. G. sip- Undertaking company.
int-smcni In the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

We have the finest Diamonds for
the price In tn. city. The Rhoadcs-
Jcwrlry Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
IT Is A MISTAKE

To buy Jrwciry which does not sat
isfy you. Our jcw-iry and diamonds
ks~e plcasur. snd fatisfaction. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SUGAR MONOPOLY DENIED
Trust Controls &C Per Cent of
Output. Letters Show.

The sugar trusts anxiety to conceal
that il had a practical monopoly OF the
sugar output Of the country was Indicated
by several letters written by Washington
B. Thomas, president OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. to John T..
Parsons. It's counsel, in January. 1901.
which were introduced yesterday by the
government In the dissolution suit.
Discussing the annual statement that
he made to the stockholders Mr.. Thomas
wrote:
II was question with me whether /
had better state that we had 80 per cent
OF the capacity OF the country and whcth-
or this would suggest anything OF "A
monopoly. My statement is, however.
modified by saying that we can never
utilize this capacity.
You may remember that ] have FUR
thermore stated that i'm view of the COM
petition existing il would be most unYiSc
to weaken our financial condition.. etc.
| did this in order to head OFF any de-
mand for increased or extra dividends,
but, if | remember correctly. you Yourself
have al times suggested that II was not
wise for me to say anything about com
petition. Would this hold good in this
case?
The views expressed by Mr.. Thomas
were supplemented in this letter sent TO
Mr.. Parsons the next day:
have further omitted from the re-
marks To be made at the annual meeting
the statement in regard To the 90 per cent
TO which you have referred. | was care
ful in referring to our control to state
that we could not dispose of this output
but the average person would not dis
criminate i'm regard TO the statement Of
capacity as against actual production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover from Mondays
Drop-Coffee Still SIumpS.

A slight early decline in the wheat mar
ket was more than recovered, and the up
ward trend Of prices. due to covering and
steadier foreign markets than expected
continued until the close, which was at
net gain for the day o: &C to Ssc. Export
sales Of twenty-five loads showed that the
drop OF the last three days. which amount
ed to more than cents a bushel. had
brought prices down TO an exporting basis,
and liberal interior receipts with only
moderate cash demand gave no cncour-
agement to the bears. Corn shared In the
upturn. reports that elevators were sell
ing being Offset by export sales Of twenty
of &c to &c Oats. influenced by the firm
ness in wheat and corn, helped by export
sales. gained &c to ssc for the day.
There was an attempt in the early
trading 10 recover part of Mondays loss
III the coffee market. and a sharp rally i'm
Europe, with some covering and foreign
buying here, sent prices up II To 10
points. The squirt was shortlived. how
ever Buying orders at lower limits were
apparently withdrawn the market be-
me heavier under stop loss selling. liqui-
dalton by large scattered long interest
and stagnant spot demand, and not only
was the early gain lost but closing figures
we're below the low of Thursday, and net
Is to % points under the close. The drop
in futures carried the spot price down
fraction to &c for Rio IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
THE COTTON MARKET
Fairly Active, but Heavy, Clos
ing at Decline.

Their were some heavy buying orders
In the cotton market yesterday. but they
ran against heavy though scattered sell
ing and considerable realization. The
opening was at "A moderate drop. and with
fluctuations comparatively narrow. but
steady pressure from Wall Street and
Southern sources, prices sagged after
rally, the close being at the low Of the
day. net ] 10 IL points under Thursdays
finish. Adylces from Russia said that the
crop would be 10000 bales I'm excess Of
last year and that trade conditions were
unfaOrable. The United States census
report showed stocks of nearly 9.oHNp
bales ,n the hands OF spinners. or about
four months requirements. but cousunp-
ton Tor the first five months of the sea-
son has bcrE nj the rate of j. 5000 bales
a year southern spot markets were an
changed, and the local market was quiet
at l305c for middling upland with sales
~ thiriy-twC bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
n,cd in the United states District Court yes-
iorday:
DAVID LONSHEIN and ABRAHAM IA,
LICK who composed the firm. OF Lonsh'in q
raiick furniture dealers. No 1876 Essex street
invoIuntary Creditors. A. :. Kunik W.;
DavIJ +. Kass, S1,00i, and Max j. Meyers,
fIa4 Judge Hand appointed John L. Ly'ue
receiver: bond. $500. On.
Joseph ROSEN and CHARLES kALOT-
gIS ,yhn compose the firm Of ftosen n IA
,o,tin ,sholessle dealers in butter and eggs
~ No 40 Henry street; involuntary; by j. r.
uendcr Company, a creditor for $1,Ie2 judge
Hand apuoIntei George IL. Olney receiver, win
au,I,oritv 10 continue business ten days. LA
h,ii,ies $40 CO., and assets, 1900
STEMS OLD HARLEM CASINO CoM
PANY INC, hotel and restaurant, az NO.
ts7 IVES, f2fth street: involuntary. Creditors:
M IoDez q Co.. S13G; Joseph X. Danrico.
soac and Edna Egan, $i4S. Liabilities are
said 10 be xi5OOv and assets $3,Uo. -,
ROBERT CUMMINGS. AN actor, or NO 10
IVES, 4.th street; voluntary; Liabilities *iiii-
md M assets This Is his third time IN
hankruptcy the two other petitions nled on
Jonunrv ~ 1902 and November 20. IW?' were
closed without discharge.
EI,iAR A. BLOCH Of No. jfo ~. Niehoias
.vcnt,c formerly dealer IN automobiles
voluntary: liabilities. s2,i43, contracted III
Iyls and no assets
IsIDORE NJ sAI-zMAN. bookkeeper oil
No rs "a street: voluntary; Liabilities. $il"o'
and nominal assets sl,iis in notes ana ac'
counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
THE METAL MARKETS,

COPPER street market for copper
VAS more active. and prices broke 10 - L.
for lake l5c for cleo trolyttc aud 14.c for
casting ~ the lower level the market wss
yerv steady, as the reduced price attracted
an Increased demand. Standard copper on
The Metal Exchange was also weak with
spot and February quoted l2Jc bid. and
March. April May and June 1880 it.sI ZEE.
IN London the copper market closed weak
nj f65 - for both spot and futures.
TIN closed steady In New York. with spot
quoted ~. ~ a ~ 75c. February 4s.65a iDc.
March IS 20 Is. zoe. April ls.Oo a ~. 80. May
47.7sa asc. June 47.50a i775c and July
fT37 = n iTG2Hc In London tin closed easy.
with spot n, $40 los and futures at f2is.
ANTHONY dull and nominal, with Cook
sons quoted at . 4Oc nominal.
LEAD In New York was quiet and un-
changed M 425G 4.3Jc. and East ST Louis
4i2is da225c. London lead closed at 40
los
sPELTER dull. az $50 a 6+5c in New YORK
and al 6eOd6.3O East 1T Louis, London
shelter closed at f25 ~.
KON-clcveland warrants. IDS In London.
Iocnlly iron was easy, with No | foundry
Northern quoted SIS 50aSis 10: No =, slsM
SIS so: No Southern, SIS 25Hsls 10, and
soft xIsmtis 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
TO REGULATE SECURITIES
Bankers Association Drafts
Measure with This in View.

For the purpose of regulating the sale
OF stocks. bonds and other securities and
to prevent the evil OF Legitimate invest
ment banking the legislative committee
of the Investment Bankers Association
has drafted bill in n tentative form. II
purposes later 10 modify II TO meet the
conditions in different states and 10 fore
stall the enactment Of blue sky laws
which. il put into effect, II is said. would
put many honest as we'll as dishonest
bond dealers out of business. The bill
drafted by the investment bankers COM
mittec' contains the following provisions
No dealer I'm stocks. bonds or other Sc
curlties shall offer for sale in the state Sc
curities by personal solicitation. letters
81 circulars. except to other dealers or
banks. or by advertising in any periodical
published I'm the state until such dealer
has filed with the Commissioner of Bank
inS.
faD a statement under oath showing the
name and principal place of business OF
such dealer and the names. residences
and business addresses OF all persons in
terested as principals officers, directors
or trustees.
ID, Two certificates each signed by diff
ferent persons. who shall be officers OF
different state or savings banks or trust
companies within the state, or of ma
tlonal banks stating that in their opinion
the dealer Is of good business repute and
financial standing.
(c) II such dealer is nonresident, a
designation duly signed which by its
terms shall be rrevocable so long as the
dealer shall in this state DO any of the
acts named in this section, designating
a resident agent, or the Commissioner. at
torney for the dealer for che service Of
any legal process.
by an order directed TO any such dealer
the Commissioner may require him,
whenever he shall offer any security or
securities IN this state, except to other
dealers and banks. to file statement
showing the securities so offered. The
commissioner may also require the dealer
TO mail to him copy of all printed or
otherwise reduplicated circulars of any
securities the dealer shall offer for sale
In this state. including a copy OF all adj
vcrtisements thereof. The Commissioner
may limit such an order to securities Of
any particular class or character on
which he may deem such Information
Necessary.
Montpelier. Vt. Feb. 1.-THE sO-called
blue sky act designed to exclude ques-
tionable investment companies while turn
ing the light on those already within the
state. became the law Of Vermont by the
approval of Governor Fletcher to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BUYS SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRAL
Minneapolis h St. Louis Decides
Upon It's Acquisition.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
Company approved plan for the acquisi-
ton of the South Dakota Central Inc
deal. however, must be sanctioned by the
directors. the Minnesota State Railway
Commission and other state commissions
having Jurisdiction over the two roads
Newman Erb and his associates nave
made a proposal to r. l.. Maytag. presi-
dent OF the South Dakota Central, to take
over not less than two-thirds OF the
roads s2,13O.coO outstanding stock. Pay
ment for the acquired line will probably
be made In Minneapolis & St Louis per
cent refunding bonds, although other
methods may be adopted should the state
commissions so desire.
The South Dakota Central runs from
sioux Falls to WATERFOWL, s. d.. a dis
lance of 1902 miles. and has $4,000 B per
cent bonds. It is said, however. that the
status Of these securities will remain un-
disturbed for the present. The line Will
i. valuable to the Minneapolis 81.
Louis as a feeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BOND DOTS.

The Commercial National Bank OF Boze-
man was the successful bidder on Janu-
airy IS for the $4,000 AZ per cent 1920
wear option coupon high school bonds or
Bozeman. Gallatin County, Mont.
IL is reported that CnrisliansburS
Montgomery County. Va, held an election
on January 80. with the result Of the de-
feat of the issuance Of $4,000 Jail con
struction bonds.
Pembervile Pemberville School District
Wood County, Ohio, Will receive proposals
until noon February 2i for $4,000 per
cent high school construction bonds due
September, 1926.
II IL stated that Estabrook CO., OF
Boston, recently negotiated temporary
loan Of $4,000 for birmingham, Middle
sex County, Mass. due October 10, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Feb. lj.-Local securities dis
played a steadier tone to-day. but the
purchases lacked initiative and the vol
ume of trading remained comparatively
small In other words. the home traders
did not buy back stocks in the same spirit
they sold them during the last few days
American Can shares were marked up
following the advance in New York. De-
mand for Commonwealth Edison and
Quaker oats common. both of which were
limited 10 small offerings, lifted prices
around a couple OF points each. Sears
common. Swifts and steel common shares
were fractionally higher. Peoples Gas,
Tool and Brewing preferred remained un-
changed. Chicago Railways. Series /.
sold off point and the y and IS Were
stationary. Pacific Gas and Booth Fish
cries common were lower. Moderate deal
irgs occurred i'm bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MORE MISSOURI PAc. CHANGES.

several changes in the operating de-
partnent OF the Missouri Pacifc-Iron
Mountain Railway were announced yes
"fday. Il. II. Kearney has been APP
POINTED general superintendent with head
quarters at 81. Louis. The office or su-
penntendent OF transportation has been
discontinued. A. T. Stewart has been APP
pointed assistant 10 the general traf'lc
nahagcr. and J. Il. Davenport, who mas
0een division passenger agent OF the
'-ouisvilIe e. Nashville Railway, has been
made ASSISTANT general passenger agent.
:, The Iron Mountains new cutoff between
nemphis and Mariana. Kan, was opened
Traffic on February g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New nofh' eniutiN ~ ~.
GRAIN WHEAT--Traders IN the whe

New York. February L. 1918,
GRAIN -WHEAT--Traders IN the wheat
market appeared Of the opinion that prices
had been unduly depressed during Thursda!
OF eratiOns and that rally Was 10 be eN-
pectcd. consequently there Was considerable
cline but most % the session showed steady
upward tendency. and AT the close were =
"a - net higher. Foreign markets were
steadier than expected and private advices
stated that values abroad were Influenced by
a good Continental demand FOR Argentine car
goes as well AZ covering spot No red viii
ter wheat was quoted 81 as elevator ana
81 O9i. o ahOat and No | northern pu-
luth 81 oOi. Z o b afoat. CORN Also showed
a steadier feeling aud st the close was "a Pc
not higher. Elevators We're said 10 be selling
IN the West but there were reports or eN-
port sales Of - loads for tho Gay IN add
lion 20 4 curgces said 10 nave been WORKED
through Baltimore on Wednesday. ENpor-
active ana s,eadisr closing AZ net advance
~ i,N1-c. Commission houses we're good
buyers and values were influenced by the
nrnness IN wheat and cora and by export
sales - 25OOo bushels Cash market steady
standard white. 3pa33isc. No .. ~ "a SC
40 4 $50. natural white. ~ .Ns'c. white
clippcd. asa4lc. all track. RYE Quiet; NO
Western. 6j4G7c = BuifaIo. BARLEY
Steady. mating. G01Ioc New YORK
feeding. 5slsc New York wheat
Including -four. exports for the week. accord
ing to Iradstrect's aggregate t.3o+. lbs busheis.
agaius, 8 $50 I52 last week. and = 30, l3I last
YEAR. since July l. i5s 9o7 693. against l0j.-
ISO.id2 last season Corn exports for the
week eTli.5g: against 25jT.is3 last week
and $50 500 last year, since july !. 1903, s32,
~ttr.f ~ All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
,os FAILURES IN WEEK.

.ss,reet,s' reports 2s5 business fail
ures I'm the United States IN .he we %.
against 25s for the previous week ana , oo'.
OAK 9ss and 2s2 for the CORRESPONDING
, ,"eets Of 1912 to 1902 The Middle states
had 7s. New England 2S' southern Sc ~, %,
H~".,'r, a Northwestern % and Far
,,ss,orr % Canada had q. against VI
,,a preceding week. About ~ per
~. 80 The total number OF concerns
,si,,,o had capital of 5000 or less ana
1a 70, la from 5000 to $1,000 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
NEW SEABOARD FINANCING
Air Line Co. Sells 100000
Notes to National City Bank.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pdnN. after meeting of its finance com
ih'ttee' yesterday, announced new financ-
ing IN the form of 100000 three-year
per cent notes. which have been sold to
me National City Bank. Several banks
plu Tor the notes, but as the National
'ity made the best offer it secured the
entire amount.
proceeds of the sale of the notes are
10 be used for additions and betterments
TO the ccmpany's property and to reim-
curse the treasury for capital cxpendit-
ures and other cash obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
PHONE PROBE COST S27O,OOO
Service Commission Force Could Do
the Job in % Years.

Albany. Feb 1.-THE Pubic service
Commission, I'd District. notified tho AS.
sembly to-day that 1t would cost WON"
20 complete within year the eNainiha-
- the New York Telephone Com
nany,s properties. as called for In Assem-
AMMAN Wells resolution
with its present force inc commission com, ''
anr,od twenty-eight years would be re-
ouired TO do the wofK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

MOLAs>Es AND sYRurs-steady. at M


changed prices.
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentine ruled
quiet and unchanged. Rosln and tar steady.
OII>-t.insced oil was unchanged. Re
fined petroleum was steady al recent prices
R!CE-Steady. with fairly good business
at unchanged prices. -
slGlK4Refned steady AZ 430ni3J for
graduated. with moderate business There
was no quotablo change In the raw sugar mar
ket. and centrifugal was offered ~ equal 10
3 f5c. although buyers were not willing 20 pay
more than 3 f2c. The prices were as follows:
Centrifugal. ~ test. 3 i2H3.f sc; MGscovhdo :"
test. . 92G2asc and moasses 50 test, 2btg
2I,c. In London beet sugar was steady am
unchanged for February AZ Is bAd, Nniis
other positions were 80 higher March n.ins
quoted az 9s 7isd and May AT % pad. Niliett
A Gray: Total stock OF Europe ana America,
T. is7 G9i tons against 2.96s.G6. last year ts
the same uneven oates. Tie increase or sto,H
il | DO O33 tons against an increase OF I.l5t-
aO4 last week, Total stocks and afiodts TO
gether show visible supply OF 4,233'b. tohs.
against 3 Os1 f;6i last year. or an increase OF
1 az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Feb IA--"The Commercial bu1De-
rim TO morrow Will say OF tho wool matkcs:
.The garment workers strike is stiii tne
chief cloud Oh the horizon ~ the Boeteo
wool market and is undoubtedly holding =
business To a very considerable extent; neS
49, SUPPLIES are not large enough 10 mono
holders OF desirable woods nervous. althouq
there transactions this week have been eny
moderate Prices are holding very stee1y
on ali kinds of woods which have been u -
msnd hitherto.
.The shipments of wool from Boston 009
Sc $50 0o7 pounds, against 37,75l.y56 for tn
same period last year The receipts u00
January 90 February IL, inclusive. wSS
p. Nss 5o4 pounds, against 286o2'3if fos ~
same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

37sI1Sc. LARD--Firm: middle West i0.sJts
10 &c: city steady. I0i1c: renned. South Amer
ia, SIC; Continent, II he; Brazil kegs.
Ias5c: compound. 1ad1sc srEARlNE--
Quiet. oleo, Zoe asked. city lard. l2kc.
COTTO\sEID Oir,-Prices were slightly
lower around the opening. owing To the early
decline In lard Commission houses were
fairly good buyers. however, and when the
lard market rallied prices developed "A steadier
tone. and az the close were TO points high
cr. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
u $. 1REAsuRY ElNANcsa.

Washingron. Feb. 1i--The condition 81
business to-day was: Working balance,
Od0. Oo3; IN hanks aud Philippine rcsl
$50. 5s0.:i9; total Of general fund; Siis.
81 0g2 s3S The surplus this fiscal yS0
So 80, 59s as against .deBcit OF S2i
last year. The figures for receipts ara
debt transactions. p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
pROYIsIONs-I.ower carl

PROvIsIONs--Iower early owing to a de-
cline OF > 10 10 points In the hog market and
Humiliation but late In the day firm
covering and buying by commission houses,
prompted BY the stesdier feeling in corn;
PORK Firm; ness $50 5ogs2l; family. 81 20
Mess, s20as2 family s2+q$25; packet S22a
500: extra India mess. S3sgsto. BEEF HAMS
S32@$34. DRESSED HOGS acons i1sg
t2c: pigs I2,.c CUT MEATS-PickieG bel
Iies 3t@i84c; picked hams t4iac. TALL
LOW-4teady; special. &c; city. ehc; country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chlcaso. Feb. I'm effects Of dry weathes
in Nebraska and western Kansas caused wheat
to-da to develop strength The markes
,Iosed steady az an advance OF - 20 ~c net
C'nr, canned isIs,c and oats isWAc.
rho outcome IN provisions was the sam: 20
last night 20 i0Hl2i4c. up. Range OF pr'css'