davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
PUTS LIFE INTO MARKET
No Real Revival Expected in
London, However, While Pres
ent Conditions Prevail.
DULL SEASON ABOUT DUE
Fall in Prices of Commodities
Apparently Begun, Which
Will Result in General
Trade Contraction.
IBy cable TO The Tribune !

London, July 13.-David Lloyd
Georges optimistic speech on the Euro
pean financial outlook at the Guildhall
Friday night and other statements
made at the same time heartened the
markets Saturday, but as long as trad
ing is confined to the professionals and
the public refuses TO be interested in
the pricespf stocks there is no reason
to expect any real revival
The dull season is now approaching
The holidays will begin I'm another
fortnight, and in all probability there
will be no activity before fall at the
earliest If the chickering's among the
Balkan states end by that time and
Austria demObilizes. and the political
horizon clears. the public may begin u
come out of its cyclone cellars, release
some of its boarded money and take
an interest in affairs again; but at the
present time ,here is absolutely. no
public interest n either speculation or
investment, and the strongest and most
reputable banking houses in the world
can't sell gold dollars for 90 cents.
Trade has kept up wonderfully dur
ing all the financial stringency and the
fall in the price of securities, but the
conditions here had begun to make them
selves felt in general business and a
fall in the price Of commodities appears
TO have commenced. which will, OF
course reduce the consuming power Of
vast number # producers and result
in general trade contraction. In brief,
unless there is a marked change in
conditions the trend Of events certain
ly will be IN the direction of reduced
consumption, overproduction and less
active condition Of trade.
This generally means recovery in
the price of securities, due 10 an album
danr supply of cheap money and the
accumulation Of large stocks Of gold in
the international money markets. Al
ready there are indications OF a COM
ing accumulation Of gold; for example.
the drop in the prices Of rubber and
coffee is bringing gold from Brazil, and
all indications point TO a smaller de-
mand for gold from India in the COM
ing year, while Egypt and America Wiz
require considerably less than usual 20
move the cotton crop II the price falls
as expected.
Gold is now flowing into the Bank OF
England and by fall the stock probably
will be abnorm6lly high. France and
Germany also are accumulating huge
stocks of gold. Indications at the pres
ent time point 10 great ease IN the
money markets Of the world next year
provided no more wars great or small
come to cast wet blanket over finance
and trade.
The Bank Of England added Sl,t6o'-
600 10 its reserve last week, bringing
the total t. sl3l.lOO,OOO. The action
Of some joint stock banks in increasing
their gold reserve prevented large
addition expected in the stock Of gold,
which remains practically unchanged
from the week before The ratio OF the
reserve 10 liabilities jumped s.5 per
can't IN bO ppr cent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
REVIEW OF SITUATION.

In the issue OF Saturday. July u. OF
The Bache Review the following on
the situation and the stock market y
published:
"It is impossible not 10 give recognition
10 a stubborn strength in the stock mar
ket which would ordinarily indicate the
approach Of a good rise The market is
: pounded with unfavorable news, but IL
presents a dogged resistance. a bank
failure occurs OF large dimensions. and
which in its ramilcations would have
shaken down a weaker position IN ~
market. But the effect is negligible.
Short selling continues. but no stock In
any volume is dislodged. The Balkan
fires fare up and Canadian Pacific rec
ords. in downward quotations. the un-
easiness abroad. but the rest OF our
market does not follow the quotations.
except fractionally. The fact is the po-
siton of the country is really sound and
strong. and il only needs clearing up
abroad 20 give us a forceful swing up
ward all around. not only in securities,
but in general business. The West is
buoyantly optimistic. as shown by the
Journal Of Commences telegraphic can
prospects which each day makes more
dependable. and on he confirmed impress
sion out there that the tariff changes
have been fully discounted. business
needing only TO get the troublesome thing
out of the way in order to buckle 10 and
make new advance. Here in the East
even the sentiment Is becoming more
hopeful The Union Pacific dissolution Is
settled as far as the plan is concerned.
and part OF the Southern Pacific stock
is disposed Of The remainder NSS,0oVcO
is a large amount. but some sort or syn
dicate operation will be planned out TO
care for IT,
"As long as there is a fire near COM
bustible material there is possibility OF
heavy conhagration. and the Balkan
troubles are still liable to involve Austria
and Russia. Nevertheless. there is strong
probabilit of the matter being finally got
out of the way without explosion.
"But the long and intense strain on
capital abroad has left financial condi-
tlons there in more or less hazardous po-
sition. and 1t is TO betterment In the coun-
tries across the sea that We must look
before We can realize the benefit OF the
strong factors in our own environment.
This should not prevent a careful con-
sideration OF investment by those who
have money TO pay for things Highest
grade railroad bonds began 10 decline
four years ago. They are at their lowest
point since then. and some OF them are
selling lower than In 1907. Represent
atlve selections can be made showing yield
OF 4% per cent. per cent and even more
than per cent. One OF these. for In
stance, a little lower grade. but in tho
high class. yields $40 per cent And
there are plenty OF good railroad bonds
Yielding per cent TO per cent and
even more. List and particulars OF all
these bonds will be sent on application.
whatever happens to stocks, nothing
In the ordinary course Of events can az
feet the regular payment of interest on
these bonds. Some day they should be
selling 10 to 20 points higher"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SOME FACTORS CHEERFUL
Conditions Generally Mixed and
Present Business Unsettled.

The reports from the various trade cen
tres to the commercial agencies this last
week are not particularly bright so far as
present status OF business Is concerned.
hut some lines indicate a decided change
for the better in the near future. and
agricultural prospects have helped senti-
ment. "Duns Review" comments as
follows:
While business generally reflects the
ouietness usual at this period, CONNER
cial tendencies are mainly I'm the direc-
ton OF improvement and confidence In
the future has strengthened. Financial
sentiment was affected somewhat by the
failures IN the Pittsburgh district. the
resumption OF gold exports and the
threatened railway strike. yet security
values were we'll maintained In view Of
these developments A new low record
price. however. was reached on United
States bonds and also on British consols,
the markets abroad being depressed early
by fears OF complications In the Balkan
situation. Included among the important
events OF the week was the government
grain report. which, while showing Il
large deterioration in spring wheat, re-
yealed splendid promise for winter
wheat and corn, thus indicating another
prosperous year for the agricultural COM
munity as "A whole. This augurs well for
the business outlook. but the spirit Of
conservatism il still manifest In most
quarters, owing chiefly TO the restrictive
influence OF tarin legislation. On the
other hand, evidences of expansion are
not wholly lacking. although conditions
seldom show any important change at
midsummer.
"a decided change for the better Is evil
dent In the market for sole leather and
as result OF the more liberal buying
by large operators. prices have advanced
on all varieties. Quotations on dry hide
hemlock sole are now fully lc higher
than at any previous time this year. and
on union and oak sole values have been
restored to the basis current severai
weeks ago. More than usual activity mas
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Grains Weak and lOWer-A
Slump in Coffee-Cotton
Steady.

! Fxcept for a slight rally on THURSDAY
| I'm wheat and corn prices OF grains nave
! steadily declined during the week just
! ended. in wheat the net loss amounting TO
! n,a5c Bearish sentiment has been los
| tered by encouraging weather reports
with heavy movements of both old ana
new crop. and these factors have over
come the bullish influence OF an Increased
! export demand. The market has been uh-
settled and nervous. and the unfaVorapie
construction placed upon the government
crop and condition report was only tenn
porary I'm It's effect on prices.
The report showed that the indicated
crop would total 100000 bushels, or "
| oo OoD less than last year, but against
TINT deficit there is an excess OF farm
reserves of practically E0W'"o busheis
over last years figures. There were
few encouraging cables received reSaro-
ING foreign crop prospects. ana WhlIe the
export business for the week has been
figured at about 100000 bushels. mainly
for August shipment, there Is uttle douO'
that n larger business was prevented py
an increase In ocean freight rates ana
lighter offerings. Spot No red new
crop closed on Saturday at s6c. against
81 l6 at the same date year ago ioF oiu
crop. -
pr,ces for corn broke badly late in the
week. after an early period OF unsettIe-
ment. the drop naturally following '"e
report. which placed the condition III oo''
nor cent. against sl.5 per cent year ago
ard thu ten-year average of "a per cent
,ho crop being figured at 2,91, ,0ooOO BUSH
els. Heavy primary receipts ana inui0a
,,ons that as soon as farmers are throush
with harvesting the movement VIII III
crease rapidly aided the scale down !"
nr,ces Export corn closed AT e''2c'
against siiac a year ago
oo,s also felt the effect OF the report
and when buyers who had been holding
,o- a rise began TO unload prices declined,
ai,houph not so rapidly as corn and
u,heat There was not so much railing
off I'm condition as had been expected, the
eeures being 76.3 per cent against 81 per
cont last month, with an Indicated crop
., OH OOO. 600 bushels. against the s"V"'-
no bushels predicted by number OF pri-
yate experts. No white closed Saturday
=, &C II cents under the price of year
ago. .
Flour prices frmed up as wheat de-
c,ined. but buyers here declined to fol-
low the advance. and held Off. although
the supply OF spring clears here is conf
paratiyely small. Some patent flour has
heen sold in the Northwest to Europe
and an improved domestic demand is re-
ported. Production at Minneapolis. Mil
waukee and Duluth for the week was
9es. 4os barrels, against S5O,i2o last week
and 233,725 last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
To Stockholders Common and Preferred) of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY


pro Pacific
subject Such & s5"s S a I s; s s % @ tie a @ S' @ e E E @ 5 @ s
Substance % % apl%a @ own %
] @ & @ SS to- E! ssa aS ss %
represented s & S 3 4 % for t4 @ Pa" Sp Of he 5 " % @ " @ % ff % @ S
@ S,s s & s 1%ss s
sg%GHf sd % s Shares Shares @ 5 5 h ss ] @ % the @ s9s Of 9s 5 ] B16a $ @ @ @
s sss % Ssss { t @ @
:i e. & 5 f'sss 81 @ 3 ] z ] s, " sold and the proceeds
] sa If , $: 5 S;:s ss E: e.: s SS 5 ] $
ss :sssss (: ] % } Iii % $s days two
% % tr &c @ a : h1 %s T % % @ % @ & @ %S@s =: 1# s
5% a W% 9 S @ @ ] d. i to $
@ ss Ss .s" b : % % % " t % a holder Sd 5 s % % 5@ 9 sSa s
sa%e4pa%% and & % ss Of $780,
1s a! s % as e. 's sa S:sa % net % s 5 s & i a4 % $ s
back will be two forms case @ % @ r % t @ ds6o @ Of the Sn
SsS %s hS bsbS Sd % E T IS % c interest % oe S
NJ @ @ r s2 F $ % s q a IS; ose 1'; s1 s & ai
] :5 s5' s1ss @ $ s @ the number q "s"''"
n @ sRssS E sy %:. s: : York; 9.;s s % | S ] $ e T
& SG5%s ] @ s % ~s19 "Es' s 5 sn H.a Ss
PREVIOUSLY @ % p PAID '
% @ @ S s % '; M sa se dnss ae2s issue @ Std aPao H its % e7 % %S Will viii
e2i1'sS Hssf sSd4panS by % payment
e ] from & 4G gaS % s s5 @ FP any 6d meeting So" upon
Sn99 S@s n1"G Saasi S % s @ Ie @
d @ Sofr % @S S n S" n ny 6f % & Ta6 @ & RF @ conp @ |
% fPaGs PS5 eS%1a"y eSS"S9 the tong I n@
ton RECEIPT may the the purchasers
by tn. @ ssasps @ s ess? ePs " s@i % = II ? " %, T.; @ ::
o% %dS c e drafts a' s @ Sa6fi f asa a5 @
& e. & ss s;is ss Trust Is: Ss'z y S x H S s % III % &
S226J 99 P!G5S I6HT 3eqAP fE1 sRosD SeMPS9 COMPANY
TRTDrRIc " 5..? sI,.,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD


drs NAV do so by oSnS In order to arrive at tho
any
| number
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PARIS BOURSE FIRMER
Bears Forced to Buy Back Sc
curities They Alta cked.
Inv cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris, July 1.-THE Bourse was
somewhat firmer yesterday owing TO
bear operators being forced to repur-
chase the securities recently attacked
by them. The leading features were
the advances of foreign government
bonds and Russian industrials.
The investing public still holds aloof.
The Bulgarians have been trying hard
to borrow money in Paris, but without
success.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
MISSOURI RICH IN TIFF

emerson City. Mo. July 13.-The rank
Missouri as a mineral producing state
Emphasized In bulletin entitled Mis-
at Leads All States in the Annual Pro-
,s- suoh Of Barytes; the 1919 Output and
NJ. value" made public to-day by Com
ioner John 4. Fitzpatrick OF the Bu-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

reau OF Labor Statistics. The bulletii
says that the state leads all others TOT
barytes, commonly known as tin
1t Is figured that Missouri III lsi- hao
an output Of 2i.53O tons In crude ioril'
valued at sfi7035. In that year TINS state
produced two-thirds Of the barytes oi
the United States, the entire yield being
only 3,47s tons, worth Si53,3l0.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

prices for the week show a majority OF
increases, twenty-four articles tabulated
by The Tribune giving fourteen advances.
against six reductions and four un-
changed from the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Coffee's New Low Record.

There seems to be little left for cof-
fee dealers to do except wait for some
thing TO turn up. Prices early in the week
twice went into new low ground. and al
though there was a slight recovery In the
late trading it was apparently based on
nothing more than taking advantage of a
chance to garner some small profits.
The chief difficulty in the trade seems
10 be the impossibiity of selling the
actual article I'm sufficient quantities to
make any impression on the market. The
interior demand continues along the same
old hand to- mouth lines which have been
a dscouraging feature for so long, and
while IL is generally believed that the
coming Brazilian crop is not as large as
had been expected, that question seems
TO have no weight with consumers.
Brazil is still holding prices for cost ana
freight above a parity with local prices,
but there is strong feeling that when
the new crop begins TO move IN quantity
there will be such a demand for money
that prices will be reduced TO point
where trading can be carried through on
n normal basis. In the mean time, the
trade is waiting for an answer 10 the
question: Which can stand a hght the
better-Brazilian growers or the consum-
ing trade here7
Country Produce Plenty.
New York markets are glutted with but
ter. cheese, eggs and the small vegetables
and fruits, and large quantities Of perish
able stuff are going into storage. This
tends to keep prices up. although there
have been many declines noted in the
week. Fluctuations from day TO day are
based almost entirely on supply, condi-
tion and demand Veal, mutton and lamb
have Increased in price slightly, and live
stock has also gone higher, especially
calves which have gained 81 % a hundred
weight In the week: sheep and lambs.
however, have held only steady. Exports
OF beef continue In small numbers.
The average changes in wholesale spot
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

q Stdnd-OT, WIN the teHutIltg uo"hNoi W.
August showing an advance for the
week and other deliveries slight drops.
Part of Saturdays early buying was
credited 10 bulIsh ideas regarding the
supply and distribution report. due in a
day or two. and bulls seemed 10 think
that contracts were likely TO be scarce
until the new crop begins TO move in
some volume.
on the other side there were generally
favorable views of the new crop out
look which. however, failed TO stimulate
offerings. Outside speculative interest is
absent and there is little or no pressure
of old crop cotton in any market par
ticular.y here where the stock Of GER
tificated is down 10 about 3l.0oo bales.
Conditions are largely against any heavy
transactions on the buying side. for, while
mills are writing some forward business
and there is little trade demand based
on hedging operations, these are not
enough 10 counteract the generally dor
mant speculative feeling.
This feeling may. as soon as the new
marketing season becomes active, result
in extreme depression, regardless of the
worlds absorptive power. 1t is appar-
ent, from reports by men who are in
touch with crop conditions throughout
the belt, that while there are some COM
plants. conditions on the whole are sat
isfactory, and the consensus of opinion
is that there will be a yield of between
l45O0OOC and 100000 bales. The princi-
pal disturbing feature of the speculative
question is the possibility of a tax Of 80
cents bale on futures. which would
wipe out the business as far as this coun-
try IS concerned.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
RAr1, CONSUMPTION IN UNITED STATES

Of a
1880 1872 the
quantity exported:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
COPPER STATISTICS.

Conner Producers Association figure
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Cotton Quiet but Steady.

There we're advances on three days OF
last week and declines on three In the
cotton market, the net result being about
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

Let me figure with you on your winte
coal supply. .THos. JAYoox.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
SOCIETIES..

Jerome fire Observation-Disclosures eye-s 49,
evening Al IRE station town ilA--- p " --'--
roughs chief: clyde Harrer. >es-e-ary-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys.
You can get prompt relief by taking
Electric Bitiers. that wonderful remedy
raised 10y women Everywhere. Start
with bottle today you will soon feel
ike new woman With ambition to work
without lear Of pain Mr. John Bowling
Of san Francisco, writes: Gratitude
for the wonderful effect OF Electric Bit
ters prompts me to write. 1t cured my
Aife when all else failed" Good for tht
liver as we'll Nothing better for indi-
gestion or biliousness Price SOC anc
Sl.OO at All Druggists. (Adv)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

GOD telephone depends largely mutual The telephone
useful those who talk for ivy difficulties
and facilitates the prompea possible connections
Asn happens talk
Without confusion inevitable and the
fusion is greater when the people cannots each other
polite under all but they
patience poLness telephone
and
individual The best results through the mutual
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

Freight viii leave Ninicoka, Monday
Wednesday and Friday and Bliss every
alternate day
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective March 10th, 1913.

DAILY NO. . STATIONS DAILY No.
Nv. 1905 pm. Gooding Arr. 5:55 pm
Lv. l2:2O pm. Bennett Ar. $50 pm.
Lv. 1910 pm. Wendell Arr. $40 pm.
Lv. 1866 pm. Appleton Arr sos pm.
Arr. lilo pm. jerome ". 400 pm
D. c. MAcW ALTERS, V. P. < G. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. 5. JACKSON, Supt., Cooling, Ida;
>. H. RADCLIFFE. q. p. A, Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

l Hill, Chocolate ~et
; + Todd. fishing pole line and neel
Morse Store. Pattern hat
AE Vreienhers. Big Ben alarm clock
Shoshone Journal Publishing Co, 10
subscriptions and orders Of Farm
stationery
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

OREGON SHORT LINE
wrsr No. 1S5 EAST No. Isl
Tvs. Daily Ex sun stations Arnaiiy ks
I0-ua a m. NINIDoKA $50 p. N.
Io.25 a. N. Rupert 200 p. NJ
IL 4um m. Falls City 5:3O p. m
1D.lo n. m. JERovE 5.lp j. n.
,.30 \. m. WENDELL 4;S5 j. m
ia n m Bliss $50 d u
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MESi'S CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF HE DAY
THE INDIANS HAD Lt,M

Charley Swain. the popular ice cream dispenser at the Majestic theater, and also chief drummer for the Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works is hopping around today on one foot, the result of a fall he re- ceived Friday night in trying to escape a large war party of savage warriors that were after his scalp. Charley, during the hot weather. has been in the habit of sleeping on the counter in his place of business. and as he is a habitue of the nov ing picture shows he frequently re hearses the scenes he has witnessed, while sleeping peacefully on the aforesaid counter. Several very ex- traordinarly Indian fights have oc- curred on the curtains lately and while struggling with the idea that he was just springing to the res cue of 'a handsome maiden whom the Indians were carrying away to an ignominious captivity, Charley fell off the counter and seriously scalped his big toe. which caused him to yell so Justify that not only were the Indians of his dreams dis sipated but the regular visitors from the reservation have failed to show up in town since then.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

Secretary Irwin Of the Mesa Com mercial club has been receiving some excellent samples, lately of the az ricultural products of this section of the valley. Mrs. L. A. Clement has sent in a sample of cotton which she raised without cultivation on her ranch, 31a miles southwest of Mesa It is of excellent quality and texture. but it should not be used as an argument against cultiva- tion. just the same.
 Mrs A P Taylor has placed q fine Hubbard squash on exhibition, which is q further refutation of the statement that Mesa is not a truck growing section, for the aforemen- toned sample is as fine as can be grown in any country.
 Miss Emma Rollins has sent in a limb of q peach tree about II inches long which has sixteen peaches surrounding it. She is cer- tain that there would have been more on the limb if there had been room for them, but anyhow six teen was enough.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
HE COULD EAT A WATERMELON
A Negro Ate One Just Before a Con
 test to See lf He Was In T rim.

\ group of negroes stood in front of little grocery store in a country town. admiring the display of wa termiIyuns' lying out on the plat form For q while they discussed the fine points of the different mil yums.' and finally the argument set lied into whether or not one man could eat the biggest melon in the pile, which weighed about twenty five pounds. While this discussion was going on a long lank darky
 joined them
 What yo'-aH disputin about?" he | inquired.
 Yves jest argifyin. replied one whether or not one man could eat
 that there milyun all by himself "Shucks!" boasted the newcomer T could eat that milyun, and it wouldn't be snack" A white man who had overheard the remarks. turned to the long lank darky
 Why you fool nigser," he said
 ''you know you couldn't eat all that
 melon at one time! I'll bet you you can't"
 What yo' beta" asked the darky m tell you what I'll do" proposed
 the white man If youu eat it all TT pay for it; but if you don't, you pay for it"
 The negro was little cautious | What does that milyun cOst?' ht | asked the storekeeper, who had saun- tered out on the platform It was priced at p cents. The darky
 scratched his head in doubt for : 1 minute.
 m tell you what I'll do, boss" h, | said to the white man. If No-aI