davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CURB ECHOES.

The halliday session OF the New York
Curb yesterday was the most active for
some time past in the Standard Oil issues
Brokers had little time to make any
wagers on the result of the Mayoralty
election Tuesday.
1t is reported that the TemiskaminS
Mining Company is preparing to issue
statement to shareholders stating that,
owing to unfavorabe conditions OF the
mine, no dividend will be paid from profits
made. II Is also reported that work on
the North Dome property will also be dis
continued on account of the condition OF
the treasury. The statement, which Is
from the directors to the shareholders,
declares that only small patches of high
grade ore have been found on lower levels
Of the Temiskaming mine, but these are
of such limited extent that they have
yielded no considerable amount OF SILVER
At a recent meeting of shareholders or
the Lucky Jim Mining Company the en-
tire reorganization Of the finances OF the
company was under discussion. A second
mortgage had been taken out, no ad-
vances made, and the total liability OF
the company Is now $1,000. Foreclosure
proceedings have been taken by the hrst
mortgage holders, and $4,000 is also need
ed TO finance new work. The directors
have asked for proxies from shareholders
authorizing the recognizing and an as
sessment Of FIVE cents share on the
stock. the money to be used for paying
liabilities and mortgages and for the de-
yelopment of the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, November ], 10
REEVES - Receipts. 500. none on

New York, November j. 1913.
BFEyES - Receipts. 500; none on sale.
Feeling norlinally steady. Dressed beef quiet.
al l2dl3hc per 10 for native sides. Ex-
ports to-day 81 cattle and 80 sheep to Ber-
muda.
CALvEs-Receipts. 10; IS on sale. Mar
ket unchanged No choice veals offered.
Common to fair veals sold at ssasl2 per 100
ID. City dressed veals steady, at liqlsHc
per 10; country dressed. ,1Ql7c.
Sales-Newton & Co.: "a Ohio veals. loo 10
average, at $40 rs per 100 10 g. 1913 10 vs.
Kerns Commission Company: veals, lIo
n. sl2, - con.
cars on sale; market quiet and steady Steep
handy mixed sheep, s.; lambs, 80 Iog$I 90;
culls S. 30: yearlings. IS 80. Dressed mutton
steady at sG1Ol4c per 10: dressed lambs. 1i~
sales-s Sanders: SO Michigan lambs, "A
n average. 81 70 per 100 fo culls. 4s 10.
IS so: 112 sheep. los 10. 81.
Kerns Commission Company: 1872 Indiana
lambs, II 10 81 so; 10 Indiana sheep, i2e 10.
Newton & Co.: 2Ss W Va lambs. 50 n.
SO rs; 10 w va yearlings, 100 ID. IS so: IL
rS Sa sheep as S 81 o etats sSbs So ~
81 80: "a Ohio mixed sheep. 80 10, 80; z oucks'
ITO 10, SO 80.
ing nominally steady. Country dressed hogs
unchanged at 9gl2c per 10 for heavy to light
weights.
Chicago Nov. 1.--HOGS-Receipts, 1900;
steady 10 &c lower; bulk OF sales, 81 s09ss 10;
light, 81 sass 10; mixed, s. s09ss 25; aea sU
81 co. CATTLE-Receipts, 100: quiet and
barely steady; beeves. So eoQs9 20; Texas
steers, So 70as7 so; stockers and feeders, $50
81 80: cows and heifers. SO 35Qss 20; calves.
So so9slo Is sHEEP-Rece1ipts 5000 ,c slow:
lambs lambs. native s59s7 80. '''-''
Cincinnati, Nov. 1-cArrLE-Receipts
25s: calves slow at s4aslo. HoGs-Reeeipts,
3,ol5; weak; packers, 81 eogss 10; common
SHEEP-Receipts. 535; unchanged.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 1.-HoGs-Recelpts. 5000;
slow; heavies and heavy Workers, IS 30; light
ESTffTs 81 PIG ss 90 tob .he saa
81 80; top lambs. 81 49, CALVES-Receipts,
200: steady: top, s1l 30.
East Buffalo Nov. 1.-cATTLE-Receipts'
300; active: native calves SOC lower at $50
sl1 90; Canada calves. So 50&S5 so. HOGS
Receipts. 4 600; slow and Jgl0c lower: heavy.
IS 45dSs 80: mixed. So 35G$s As; Workers. 81 IS
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, 5000; slow;
sheep steady; lambs 15c lower: lambs, 50 SOC
81 so; yearlings. 81 5oaS6: wethers. Sass %;
ewes 81 5oas4 75 sheep, mixed 81 1895
Kansas City, Nov. L-HoGs-Recelpts. p
coo; &c lower; bulk 81 75GS7 so; heavy. 81 cog
81 s. packers and butchers 81 eCaT ST., 50; light.
ccipts, CO., including 100 Southerns; steady:
prime fed steers, IS 9Ods9 80; dressed beef
steers, 81 25dSS 75 Western steers, 81 200
s. 80; Southern steers g 229so 20; cows;
feeders IS 5Ol7s7 81; bulls, 81 50dSS 80; calves.
s8Gs9 80 SHEEP-Receipts 5000: steady;
lambs. 81 70g$7 80; yearlings, 50 25qSo; weth-
ers, 81 254s5, ewes s4g$4 50; stockers ana
feeders, s3ase e5.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Nov. 1.--CLOVERSEED Decemoer
$40 so; December and March. $40 so; I'm I'M
OTHY, prime. cash, old, 81 ~ y new, - o.
December. So IS; February, " o2h' mar'"'
81 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
TONOPAHS.

,E,rnished daily by Weir Bros d Co., No.
- 20 Broad street,
November !. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
New York. November l. 1913.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A advancing stead

New York November /, 1913
GRAIN-WHEAT-Aft advancing stead
uy during the week the wheat market Oh
Saturday developed a reactlonaTy tehaehSy
and closed at a net loss Of = q = c. AZ Tue
decline values were over a cent a bushel pc
low the high point OF Friday, which markeo
the elimination Of an upward movement
which had represented a rise OF Genus
bushel There was no particular news ue-
velopment OF the day 10 bring about chahse
ln sentiment, but II was thought that ehoIs
were well covered, and many authorities
seemed TO think that the recent ADVANCE hau
discounted most Of the bullish features IN
the situation. Liverpool was easier owing
to liquidation and on more favorable news
from the Argentine. Receipts at Northwest
ern points were slightly larger than last
week and private adyices said that country
offerings were on more liberal scale. WIN
nipeg was weak and apparently felt the IN
nuence OF heavy deliveries on November con-
tracts. Export demand principally for Mani
toba wheat sales OF which amounted 10 I'VE
loads cash No . red winter wheat, pic'
q T. New York. export basis. and 9Shc'
o b; No / Northern Duluth. 95hc D:
CORN-Was also under selling pressure anu
prices az the close were "a 10 sc loWer.
Foreign markets were weak, and with the
principal depressing factors. The oklahoma
State report gave the average yield per acre
At 1884, bushels, compared with IL last
month. Indicating an improved OUTLOOK. Cash
market steady. Export corn. soc, o b.
OATS-The market was easier. In sympathy
9TH wheat and corn. Cash market quiet.
standard white. 45a46c. No 2, Asa 469c;
No 3 44a45c: No A. 4344ic; ordinary
cllpped. 43a45kc. fancy clipped 46q4Ic'
ali elevator RYE-Easy. No western
G9c G 1 T. New York export. BARLEY
quiet: mating, &c a nc. c (, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Kootenay Power and Light Company at
Montreal gross earnings were shown to
be s45,4l3, gain OF $S2,549. Operating ex-
penses were sll5279, an increase OF only
S5,O22, leaving net of s3c0,134. After the
payment OF interest on the West Koote-
nay Power and Light Company's bonds
and sinking fund In connection Herewith,
interest on the Cascade Company's bonds
and sinking funds Herewith and the usual
dividends on the preferred and common
stock, balance of S4,9l9 was carried for
ward to the credit of profit and loss. or
Soi,SSS more than in the previous year.
The board OF directors was reelected,
with the addition of j. Shaughnessy. who
fills the vacancy left by the death Of the
late President w. M Doull c. r. Hos
mer, who was recently elected president
in succession to Mr.. Doull, was reelected
to that Office.
Paducsh Traction and Light Company.
The report of the Paducah Traction and
Light Company for the month of Sep
TENDER shows a gross OF s24, S43, an in
crease of 1854 over September last year:
net earnings were 1884. a gain of 1914,
and surplus over charges amounted to
H.S7l, loss Of s69 For the twelve months
ended with September gross earnings
were 1922 900. an increase of 81, 4s9 over the
corresponding period last year, while net
earnings were ss7,929, an increase of So $50.
The surplus FOR the period was 1854 a
decrease of sos as compared with the
same periOd IN 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney q CO; =, 800
Broad street New York, ana NO i%< Sou'"
- 80, phtladelphia.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

NOIAssFS AND SYRUPS-There was no
change in molasses ana demand was auie.'
with demand moderate
NAVAL sTORES-Turpentine was irmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
fR,, TAlnpranh 20 The Tribune.

ST Louis, Nov. l.-CATTLE-Receipts, l.
500: small supply found disposal at steady
prices; demand only moderate. HOGS-Re-
ceipts 1000; somewhat slow and lOg2Oc low
or, choice medium 20 heavy weights, 81 300
IS: bulk OF sales, 81 TOAST 90; packers, 81 400
81 %: lights, 81 25as7 So; pigs, So @qsI 30
SHEEP-Recelpts none: good grades OF sheep
and lambs IN demand at firm prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
INOUSTRlALS.

FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson Il Co, NO.
J Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Columbus Electric Company.

The comparative report of the Column
bus Electric Company for the month OF
September and the twelve months ended
with September is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-FTour was steady
with a small Jobbng trade. spring patents
81 A5Hs4 IS: winter straights, ~ 20 q - 90
winter patents, 81 As qsi so; spring clears
s4I5as4 30; extra No 1 winter, 50 Coz IS 80;
No 2, s3 459S3 so: Kansas straights, ~ 22g
81 %; fancy spring patents. 50 4Og 80 -.
RYE FLOuR--Steady: fair 10 good, ~ 500
81 70: choice TO fancy. So 754S4. CORN
NEAI-Klln dried. SO 70. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 b5WSl so; coarse
81 5OdSi 80. FEED-Western quiet; bran 10
arrive. 100 ID sacks. s24; middling; S2o so;
-four do, s2s; red dog, s29; city steady: bulk,
500: sacks. S24 80: middling. SO 6OgS3O 90
red dog. s31 25: oilmeal, s31 50as32
COFFEE-Was inactive, sales for the day
aggregating 1900 bags, and price changes
were narrow. The opening was firm al an
advance OF I TO Z points. owing TO private
cable from Brazil denying reports OF improve
ment TO the crop az a result OF the recent
rains but, while there was fairly active buy
ing early the demand proved very light ana
nj the close prices were unchanged 10 points
net higher The Havre and Brazilian markets
were closed in celebration OF All Saints ray
Hamburg was a TO n pfg lower and the Bra
lillian cable, covering Fridays market. re
ported prices unchanged In both the RIO ana
Santos spot markets. while Santos futures
were % reis lower. There were comparative
ly few cost and freight offers received from
Brazil. and prices remained practically un-
changed Spot market steady, with Rio rs
quoted at 1OAc. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

The Pennsylvania Railroad on its West
.n lines has installed the Gray-Thurber
automatic train stop for experimental pur-
roses. and on October 20 a demonstration
vas made before a party Of railroad Of
hcers with tests at various speeds from
Ten 10 fifty miles an hour. which were
very satisfactory. During this coming
week a demonstration is expected at when
committee Of sixteen Congressman have
consented TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CORAL.Ts.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

-, h, Nsiddendorf, williams a Co. In
VI " aIn1irrynn,sted No 81 Pine street. New foTH;
sni no 10 East German street. B@l'inioreJ
ma ALL Bid Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Increased Dividend Expected.

1t was learned yesterday that the recent
rise in the common stock of the American
Public Utilities Company from 46 TO 62
was due TO report that the company at
its next dividend meeting would increase
the rate. but the amount OF the increase
could not be ascertained. The company
has been showing remarkable gains in
both gross and net and has piled up a
large surplus. A person who is closely
connected with the American Public Util-
tiles Company stated yesterday that in
all probability such action will be taken
previous to the next dividend date, which
is January l, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Al Spokane, Wash, the oregon Wash
fgton Railroad & Navigation Company
Is erecting passenger and freight ter
ninals which will cost about 100000 IN
addition 10 an outlay Of 100000 already
suended for right of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

II is reported that the Pullman com
any is now operating about so per cent
= all its cars on the New York, New
Jsyen & Hartford Of either all steel or OF
.,eel underframe and steel end construc~
ian II is also reported that by Decem-
or 81 every Pullman car in use on the
lev Haven lines will be Of the same
haracter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. NO IA wan
street)
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

According to announcement made, the
Railroad Commission Of Louisiana VIII
have hearing on November to consider
The ADOPTION Of an order requiring all
railroads. in Louisiana 10 keep In service
At least one competent flagman in addition
a the brakeman on all trains running In
re state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

announcement has been made by the
car.ssrn Railway Company that, begin
ling November l6, the company VIII run
. new train between New York and AT
,snta. TO be known as the Atlanta
Special"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

4. order has been issued by Postmas-
-. General Burleson amending Section
/, =, ~ the new edition Of the postal laws
"a ss regulations 10 provide that where
=. holding of a train for the loading OF
Wv from a delayed connection would
" ".,,ouslv delay the train the department
~.v authorize its departure when the
,a,,., and daily newspaper mails have
- loaded IL a subsequent available
rain is due 10 depart within a reason
able time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

new mechanical interlocking plant Is
"a he installed by the Philadelphia g.
Beading at Yardley. Penn, on It's New
Work division which will have thirty-six
levers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

AGENCIES of the Chicago & North West
avn have been established in eighteen OF
the principal cities of Europe by the pas
s.nger denartment Of the road. They in
cude London. Liverpool, Glasgow SOUTH
smpton. Antwerp. Rotterdam Paris
usvre. Marseilles, Rome, Genoa, Naples
berlin Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfort
ropenhagen and Christiania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

The pay of telegraphers on the Rock
,.,ond road has been increased per cent
s,sr long negotiations with the man
ayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
DEVELOPMENTS of the Year.

Boston, Dec. Developments of
the past year in Civil Service reform
were related, today, in the report OF
the council of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League, the report being
presented by Robert d. jerks, chair
man of the council.
The remainder of the day session OF
the two-days meeting was taken up
with reports of womens auxiliaries
and Civil Service reform associations
composing the league and a public
meeting addressed by Miss Marian G,
Nichols, secretary of the Massachu-
sets Women's Auxiliary.
The report of the council says that
the league takes issue squarely with
President Wilson on his statement that
deputy collectors of internal revenue
and deputy marshals were never in
tended to be included under the ordi-
nary provisions of the Civil Service
law. The statement of the President
was contained in a memorandum is
sued when he signed the urgent def
cheney appropria ton bill which remov-
ed practically all deputy collectors and
deputy marshals from competitive
classified service. 1.-THE Presidents
statement of his opposition to the
spoils system" says the report, may
have some wholesome effect upon
Congress. In spite of the Presidents
failure to negative the vicious attacks
of Congress on the integrity of the
civil service law. his civil service rec
ord in most other respects has been
that of a sincere friend of the move
ment"
The Presidents course with refer
ence to appointments and promotions
in the consular service and in the dip
lematie service up to and including the
rank of secretary of embassy deserves
the leagues warm approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
Roots Amendments
To the Currency Bill

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two important
amendments to the administration bill
were presented. late today. by Senator
the provision that portion of the earn
ings of the new system should be i'm
pounded in fund to guarantee the de-
posits of member banks. The other
would provide a new reserve section UNI
der which the regional reserve banks
would be required to hold a reserve of 80
per cent. against all demand liabilities,
deposits as we'll as note issues. If the
reserve fell below so per cent, the
amendment would impose tax of II per
cent. on each "a per cent that the reserve
was depleted, down to SO La per cent,
at which point the system could incur no
further liabilities through the issue of
further notes.
The amendment would further require
that after the new currency with the
outstanding national bank notes should
reach $500, 100000 no further issues should
be made unless covered by 100 per cent
gold reserve or unless tax of II per
cent. was paid on the additional Issue.
When the issue reached 81 Loo, 0o0,0 900, the
tax would increase to per cent
Attacking the regional bank feature of
the administration currency plan, sena.
tor Burton of Ohio. today. urged CEN
trail bank plan as substitute. He
pointed out what he called the defects Of
the administration plan. but said, how
ever, that tho country and the banks
would DO benefited by the adoption OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
STATE HOUSE..
State LibraryAIready Over
crowded with Books.
DOUBLE Deck Cases Needed, and
Separate Roomtor U.S.Papers.
Cow Test Associations Organized.
Department Gossip.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of the Governor and
Council, at 10 A. M, Tuesday, Dec. %.

State Librarian H. G. Prince finds
himself confronted by a serious diff
Guilty. The books of the library are
at present kept in eight rooms on the
four floors of the building, and yet
there is not room enough. All the
available space has been utilized by the
libra -ian and the books keep coming in.
It is a great question where they will
all be stored. In order to make room
for a new case which will be ordered
shortly, the other cases must be moved
nearer together, making a condition
not at all desirable.
1t is the hope of the librarian that
through the Legislature means will
be provided so that the books of law
and the United States documents may
be kept In separate room from the
other books. 1t is this department of
the library that grows the most rap
idly and yet for quick reference these
books must be kept near at hand.
In making any such change, the
question of procuring new cases would
be naturally the first to come up. The
cases which are now used are small
and ont of date. New double deck cases
extending to the ceiling of the library
room would practically double the
book space and with a glass floor MAX
irg two rooms Of the library, the
problem of space in the State library
would be solved for the next twenty
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
National League Adopts New
Drafting Rule=-Other Changes.

that state and the first president OF the
National League. CHANGED to enter the
lobby of the hotel, this afternoon, while
the league was in session. He was not
aware of the meeting, but when he learn
ed of It he hurried up stairs and made
short talk, in which he congratulated
the league on its selection Of Gov. Tener.
But 1 cannot see that baseball. today.
is any better than 1t was when 1 was
president of the league" he said with q
smile. THE players in my opinion are
no better men than they were in the 70s
and, taken all in all, the game is not inn
proving beyond the standard we set
Charley Herzog. the New York third
baseman, was consulted by the Cincinnati
management several times, today, in re-
lation to trades in which it was said Joe
Tinker was to figure. This lent color to
reports that Herzog was to be the new
manager OF the Cincinnati club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

resolution favoring the extension
OF suffrage to women was adopted at
the convention of the State Grange,
Thursday, at Rutland, VT
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, un-
cles of the late President Madero, with
their wives, sailed from Havana,
Thursday. for New York, on board the
Miami.
The run which threatened the City Ma
tenaI Bank of Omaha, the first three
days of this week, had apparently entire
" disappeared when the bank opened for
business, Thursday.
The secretary of the British National
committee of the Postal Employees
Unions stated, Thursday, at London,
that there would be no strike at the
post office during the Christmas sea-
son. 1t was at one time thought near
ly 100000 government post office en-
pIoyes would go on strike before the
holidays.
Frederick Yeager, a banker of Bos-
ton. and Miss Ruth Van Arsdale,
daughter of Elias S. Van Arsdale of
Brookline, Mass, were married, Thurs
day, at a Pomfret, Ct, hotel by JUS
tice OF the peace. 1edSSI - Lie sun u
John s. Yeager of Cambridge. After
wards they went to the home of rel
alive at Thompson, leaving later on a.
wedding trip.
Timothy ]. Murphy, undertaken. steam
ship agent a one-time member of the;
common council and a resident OF New
Bedford. Mass, for the greater part OF
his life, was found dead In bed at his
boarding house at 50 South Sixth street
at 1918 A. NJ, Thursday Though Mr..
Murphy had been suffering from heart
trouble for several years he retired.
Wednesday night, apparently In good
/ health
The strike of the stationary frenen at
the Farwell bleachery, Lawrence. Mass,
was adjusted, Thursday, on the basis OF
a 6D-hour week offered by the mills be-,
fore the strike was called. All but one,
of the four strikers have been asked To-
report for duty. next Monday morning.
In the United States court at Savan-'
nah. Ca, Thursday, three convicted white,
slavers We're sentenced to year and a
/ day In the federal prison at Atlanta {