davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-11-25
| C. C. Approves
Stanley Bill
Says Carriers Should Not. Own
Factory Stock.
ROADS NOW UNLOADING.

Washington, Nov. 23,-The
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has approved the general
purpose Of a bill introduced by
Represe NATIVE A. o. Stanley,
prohibiting joint ownership
among common carries and ship.
pers. This report, which has
been received by the Commerce
Committee of the House, is here
presented for the first time.
One of the phases Of the anti
trust question which will demand
the attention of the coming ses-
sion Of Congress involves an ex-
tension of the commodities
clause" of the present railroad
act. This is the objective point
of the Stanley BILL. q
The bill was referred to the
international Commerce Com
mission by the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
of the House for an opinion. In
its reply the commission, while
it approves the general idea sep
arating the control of railroads
from that of the producers, as
serts that 1t would not 60 as far
as does Mr.. Stanley.
What Bill Prohibits.
The Keutuckian's bill prohib-
it's mining or manufacturing in
terests from "owning in whole
or in part, directly or indirect
ly." any stock in a railroad en-
gagged in interstate commerce,
and is, therefore, sweeping ex-
tension of the commodities Sec
tion of the present act. The
com missions believes that the
shipper who has no interest in a
railroad which he must use is at
a disadvantage in competing
with a shipper who is interested
in the carriers and has expressed
its views in the report as follows.
"This bill seems to be an ampli-
fication of the commodities clause
of the present act. The commits
sion is of the opinion that unjust
discrimination and undue pre-
ference will exist SO long as a
carrier completes with others, id,
the marketing of commodities or
properties. The producer or
manufacturer, who has no inter
est in a carrier, must base his
circulations on his experience in
producing or manufacturing,
plus the lawful transportation
charges of the carriers. The
carrier that engages in the manu-
facture or production and also in
the transportation can combine
the two in such way as to profit
by the carriage If it does u, pro-
fit by the manufacturer or pro-
or to profit by the manu-
facture or production if it does
not profit by the carriage.
The bee., 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING

Say,
This is the day
When you ought to say
How glad you are the curse
Amt any worse;
When you ought to raise
Your voice in praise.
And your eyes
To the skies,
And see,
Gratefully
In the sunlight, in the starlight.
In the earth and In the air,
More of gladness
Than of badness,
And some goodness everywhere.
What are you that you should measure
In your little scale the treasure.
And should call It short, when you
Missed what you had thought your due?
Say,
That's no way
To observe the day.
Shake yourself loose
From yourself for awhile,
Look upward not downward
To catch the Lords smile;
You will catch II. don't fear;
II is there. and its light,
Falling clear on the shadows.
Make day out OF night.
And
this
Day.
Seer W. J. LAMrToN.
The bee., 1913-11-25
SATURDAY NIGHT
win be Benefit Night at The Idle Hour.
Souvenir for Every one.

On Saturday night, the last night
the Idle Hour will be under Its
present management, a souvenir OF
remembrance will DO given to each
one who attends the show. Efforts
are being made to secure an un-
usually good feature and the price
Of admission will be only and 10
cents. We would like to see rec
ord breaking crowd out on this &C.
cssion, as the money received on
this night may possibly be used for
founding home for orphan cats.
The bee., 1913-11-25

Put q porous plaster on the chest
and take q good cough syrup inter-
nally IL you would treat severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dol
lar size b A l. l. A r D 8 HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bot
tie there is a free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by st. Bernard
Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug
Dept.
The bee., 1913-11-25
SlIpper Cases.

A discarded rubberized raincost MAJ
be used TO make cases Tor slippers cl
rubbers. Make the cases In envelope
style. binding the edges with tape and
fastening the flap over with . com
ssNn s1sp book and aye
The bee., 1913-11-25

Irregular bowel movement lead 60
chronic constipation and a consti.
pated habit fills the system with i'm.
purities. HERBINE 10 a great
bowel regulator. IL purifies the
system. vitalizes the blood and puts
the digestive organs In fine vigorous
condition. Price SOC. Sold by st.
Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated,
Drug Dept. ---szS>- = ka..
The bee., 1913-11-25

The Ladies of the Darlington
Charter. of N. @. are Cordial
ly invited to meet with Mrs. w.
ID. Kline, on WEDNESDAY after
noon. Dec. Bird, from three to
5 o'clock.
The bee., 1913-11-25

GGLEToN. Mich,
Nov. 22.-In the
absence of Mayor
Freshwater, who
is in Dowagiac
helping his broth
er-in-law with his
corn b u s X n 6.
Abraham w a t t.
president OF the
board of trustees.
ha s is su ed a
T h an k 8 g Nv ing
proclamation. as
iollows:
1T is fitting that
The bee., 1913-11-25

The Ladies of St. Margaret's
Guild, met on Monday after
noon with Mrs. Henry Martin.
They spent a very pleasant after
noon.
The bee., 1913-11-25

Miss Sarah Orutchfeid, enter
tanned a few ,of her friends in
honor of young Mr.. Potts, of
Howell, on last Friday evening.
Those present were Misses
Sarah Crutchfield, Thelma King
and Lena. Davis, and Messrs-
Stokes, Featherston, and Wyatt.
A most delightful evening vast
spent.
Mrs. Ed. Rule entertained the
Gard Club, on last Friday after.
noon, at her attractive home ON.
Bridgeway. All of the members
were present, and Mrs. Henry
Martin, was a pleasant visitor.
Mrs. George Atkinson, made the
best score. The ladies named
below head in the total score /;
viz. Mesdames Atkinson, Davies,
Rule and Mckinon.
The bee., 1913-11-25
Events in Darlington Society.

Miss Lena Davis, was the hos
tess OF the little girls club on
Saturday afternoon. The guests
were Misses Sarah Featherston,
Sarah Grutchfeld, Thelma King,
Florel Wright Jane Foard and
Gladis Whitford. The afternoon
was spent most pleasantly.
a salad course was served by
the hostess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
DANDY rooming house proposition. Can
II be bought cheap. All new furniture
See US first. Ivy S4.4, Atlanta 293.
WARE & HARPER,
BUSINESS BROKERS,
ROOMS 724 AND T25
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Phones: Bell Main 1905: Atlanta 1868.
&1SO SPLENDIDLY located BARBER
pfoO SHOP AND PRESSING CLUB;
prominent corner of fine business street;
good territory; good money can be made
by good Barber.
tcOO ONE-HALF interest in a BUSI-
POOO NESS now clearing $3.50 per
month over every expense; investigate
this at once.
$500 WELL located and beautifully
POoO furnished ROOMING HOUSE;
twelve rooms completely furnished.
This is your opportunity.
do 600 NEWLY and beautifully fur
pA,OOO nished twenty-room LODGING
HOUSE; one block from Heart of City;
splendid location; nice new brick build
ing.
27OO ONE-H HALF interest to accept
piOO able purchaser only. in an es
tablished BUSINESS which is now
clearing $3.50 per month"; owner will
guarantee at least 500 per month profit
to the purchaser of this business, with
out his services and with his services,
of course, the business will clear much
more.
S4,UOO month, to acceptable purchas-
er; well equipped, on most prominent
corner, completely equipped and proflt3
able DRUG. SODA WATER, CIGAR
AND TOBACCO business; might con-
slider trading for some real estate at
the right price; owner has other bust
ness which requires entire time.
Do 900 SODA WATER AND ICE
Po,oOO CREAM PARLOR, located in
Pensacola, Fla Business now amounts
to 81 200 to 81. 500 per month; good lease;
reasonable rent; owner can not give
personal attention.
S6OO BEAUTIFULLY and newly
POOJ furnished, nice, clean 1O-room
LODGING HOUSE; close to heart of
city; good location; 1t is cheap at $l,Ooo;
i'll health of owner cause of offer.
tc5O broom BOARDING HOUSE;
pOoO nicely furnished; everything
clean; clearing 1925 per month; owner
leaving city; cheap rent; this is one OF
the safest propositions in the city of At
lanta.
DR. 5OO THIS amount OF stock at par,
p ,oOU in a CORPORATION capital
lied at 800 900 90, to an acceptable man
who can act as sales manager and sec
rotary and treasurer; all this money
goes into business.
d. 100 SODA WATER, CIGAR and
p1, lAO TOBACCO and LUNCH bust
ness; splendid location; cheap rent; long
lease; will give very reasonable terms
to acceptable party; must be sold
QUICK; this is about one-half OF the
actual cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

DANDY rOOmlng house proposition. Can
be bought cheap Ali new furniture.
Good close in location, on North Side.
See US first. Ivy S4.4 Atlanta 293
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, ad-
joining bath; steam heat; modern con-
Yeniences: three blocks from Gambler
Bldg. Ivy 76S4-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
THE BOARDING AND
ROOMING HOUSE
BUREAU OF
INFORMATION.

Ivy s424 Information Free. All 293
Gambler Annex, Room 25s.
WE are now in our new offices, and
are ready to render the public any as
sistance In helping to locate a desirable
boarding place, furnished or unfurnished
rooms or furnished apartments. as we
have the best places on all streets in
the city of Atlanta listed with us. This
office is no longer located at No 1
North Pryor, and is now represented
there in any way All business must
be done from No. 1O4 North Pryor, Cam
dler Annex, Room 25s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOFT FOR RENT.

ron RENT~Desirabie loft, 25 BY 80.
33lk Auburn Ave. SIS; also office. Can
afternn0ns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, first floor. steam heat. ~ East
Harris Apt 2 Phone Ivy 6271.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT

FOR RENT-Three ground floor unfur-
nished rooms, connecting bath, hot
and cold water 109 East Pine St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Rooms AND BOARD.


ROOMS AND BOARD,
NICE rooms, with board. FOR couple Or
young men private line. 255 Capitol
avenue. Main 2O3l-L.
ROOM and beard in private family.
Furnace heat. Ivy 6TS5-L. 306 North
W-ANTED-Gentleman to board in pri-
waite home. Phone West 4g9-J
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room; steam heat, excellent table
board. 2I9 Peachtree street.
COUPLE wanted for room and board in
private w est Peachtree home Every
convenience. Steam heat. Phone Ivy
7l5.
NICELY furnished rooms with board
al conveniences. % E. Merritts Ivy
FOR RENT-Two large rooms; private
bath, singly or en- suite; excellent
home cooking; centrally located, be
tween the Peachtrees. Phone Ivy
NEAT, clean rooms, excellent meals,
81 10 s. per week 127 Capitol avenue,
Main 5l72-J
362 PEACHTREE-F location, near
IN; large rooms, steam heat. first class
table board. Transients solicited. Ivy
656S-I.
FOR RENT = Beautifully furnished
rooms, furnace heat. home cooking
IS Currier street. Ivy s086.
FOR RENT-Nice front room and first
class table board q East Harris.
Reasonable rates.
TWO ROOMS. single or en- suite, with
private bath In private family in In
man Park Can be had by coupe or
young men wishing absolutely first class
boara. references. Call Ivy 3559-J.
BOARDERS wanted for nice front room.
lO2 Capitol Ave.
TWO delightful, bright sunny front
rooms, steam heat; private bath, sin
gle room, table board: refined home;
best location. Ivy 1851.
LISTEN! Extra nice rooms, with or
without board. 30S South Pryor
street. Main 2456-L
board for young men Call Ivy 1878.
fences furnace heat, excellent meals.
109 West Harris. Ivy 2540-J
NICELY furnished room, reasonable.
with board; close in. Phone. Main
4380-L.
FOR tRENT-Nicely furnished from
room with board, to couple in North
Side home. Phone Ivy 2509-J.
THE PATTEN,
II CONE ST. IVY 54g1-L.
Newly furnished rooms, good meals,
Csc; meals for 81.
CLOSE IN; furnace heat: home cooking,
comfortable rooms. 80 Cone street
NICE room, good board, reasonable 9s
Capitol avenue; close in. Main ALB.
ONE large room. suitable for couple or
gent emen: also one single room. 442
PeachtIee st. Prone Ivy 4562.
FOR RENT Furnished front room for
four young men, with or without
board. l24 Garnett street
PRIVATE board, steam heat, all con-
veniences. old fashioned Southern
cooking. Ivy SELL.
LARGE ROOM, three windows, dress
ing room and bath, one adjoining
Peachtree street; best references re-
quired. Ivy 778-L
ROOM for couple. with private bath in
Peachtree home; excellent meals, 647
Peachtree street. Ivy G634
NICE ROOM and board. s4.50 week, la
dies or gentlemen. 123 Capitol ave.
BOARD and room for one or two young
men in North Side/ private home
steam heat. also room with sleeping
porch attached. for two young ladies.
Ivy 1851.
BEST MEALS IN TOWN, SO WEEK;
ROOM AND MEALS, 81. 1877 SOUTH
PRYOR. CALL MAIN 5048
PFACHTREE INN
TRANSIENT and family hotel: home
cooking, $50 rooms, with or without
private baths. Public baths on all floors
Both phones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
PERSONAL.

Any girl or woman travelling alone can
receive advice free of charge at the
Volunteers Of America Home for Friend
less Women and Children, No. 1874 Cen
trail avenue. Call for Mrs. 7. {. Nc
Afee. matron.
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John B Daniel, at
81 Wall street. has an|expert hitter and
it will cost you no more to have him nj
you, and 1t means Insurance.
MATERNITY SANITARIUM-Priva
refined, homelike Limited number OF
patients cared for. Home provided for
infants. Mrs. NJ. T. Mitchell 26 Wind
sor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BOARD WANTED.
RESORTS.
FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT.

fSOJ>Rf> RIF5INTiSCAt Is ST Charles avenue.
apartment with two bedrooms, bath
room, dining room and kitchen: all large
sunny rooms, nicely furnished steam
heat, hot and cold water, electric lights,
gas and telephone, also a garage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FOR RENT.

A NEW two story eight room brick
at $40 per month. If rent is paid
in advance for two years would ac-
cept $40 per month. Located near
Piedmont Park and never occupied.
CaI Main 1912
w. 4. WORLEY,
Aisle EMPIRE BLDG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished and two I'M
furnished rooms. with or without
board, on car line. 459 East Fair street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE Or half OF office. large
office, fronting Peachtree. 307 Can
der Bldg.
WE offer nice office space, with service
Of stenographer Rent reasonable.
No. 40 Empire Life Building Phone
Ivy 2975.
FOR RENT-Desk space with stenog-
rapher and telephone Main 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
STORES FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Spi endid space in Gambler
Building; ground floor; facing Peach
tree street. Ask me. Apply 119 Peach
tree street.
FOR RENT StorehoUse and dwelling
combined. at Harrisburg. Walker
County. Georgia. Apply to Williams
Comparv Sharne. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

| SAWMILL business and timber land,
miles from Knoxville, Ala. Golts
West. Address w. T. Hardin, Route
| 4S, Knoxville, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
FURNITURE EOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furnitur for three-room
apartment. Bargain. Would like for
purchaser to assume lease. All conven-
fences. New apartment. The Lawrence,
West Peachtree place. Call Ivy SIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for light
housekeeping; no children, West End
West 1897.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

DR. 5OO THIS amount OF stock at par,
p ,oOO in a CORPORATION capital
lied at 500, 100000, to an acceptable man
who can act as sales manager and sec
rotary and treasurer; all this money
goes into business.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

ton. 1oc.230: City Mills bran. in looIb sacks.
PER ton. a.ooa2i.0; City Mills white middlings.
In loo-ib. sacks. per ton. n-ooaz5oo.
HAY-No. ! timothy. n-S: standard timothy
l.m: No. !? B.5oals.O: No. timothy Noo: light
clover mixed. l5.oosb0: No. ! mixed. A5oal5.oo
No. g clover Mixed MooAl2oo: heavy. E!ooAl3oo
No. l clover. l2ooal20: No. .. sooas.oo; no e.
tablished grade hay. 70oal1oo: sample grade hay
as to kind. quality. and condition. s.ooslooo.
SrRAw-No. ! straight rye I-oas0: No.
straisht rye straw. D.na2i.oo; No. tangled rye
straw. nLmai2oo: No. tangled rye straw. 1000
Ilo; No. l wheat straw. 500: wheat Sraw No
2 7.sessoo; No. l oat straw. snaD.oo; No.
oat straw. sooas 50.
LIVE POCLTRY-Cbickens. cid hens. heavv H..
ID; do. old hens. mail to medium. h.. ID: do.
old ROSTERS. loall; spring chickens. ~ pounds and
over. H.. %: do, ~ pounds and under. ID: ducks,
old, white Pekins. ID. f2aD: muscovy. h.. l2al3
do. puddle. H.. lsal3; spring ducks. lbs. and
over. h.. l5aB; geese. nearby. lb.. lial5: do.
Western and Southern. lb.. Hale: do. Kent Island.
h.. NALL pigeons young. pair. s. Do. old. pair. 5.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennpirania and nearby nr>ts.
loss Oh. per doz. =: Western frsts. Lon "a. r<r
doH, %: West virginia frsts. loss on. pr dox..
lsaD: Southern hrsfs. loss Oh. dor. nals.
H.. 3aE: do. good. per h.. eta5; do. prints. per
ID, 3s3; do. block. per H., Gaes: ladies. per h.
2la2: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per d.
lsap: Ohio rolls. pr ID, iszD: West Virginia rolls.
perjhT lsa3: store-packed. per H., Bar: Mary
land and Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
Per h., %; process butter. per h.. aa8
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
THE SMALL BUYER
KNOWS BARGAINS

Copyright. Is,. By C. II. Keys, New Yosk.)
A few weeks ago they had . bad
spasm in the London stock market. Big
spectators. badly overloaded. dumped
stocks overheard reckfessly. Bond deal
ers. discouraged by the failure of some
II the newer loans. DIP the same thing
with bonds For a dam or SO it looked
like the beginning Of really panicky
market.
Then the small investor stepped In II
has often been said that the real invest
or in the man who attends to his busi-
ness first and attends to his investments
aftervard; for the money which he puts
into investments he makes out OF BUSH
ness. The English middle class had
been piling up money for quite while.
because all the people FELT uncertain as
to the outcome Of thu war In Europe
and as to the results fof a good many
disturbances going on throughout the
world. Yet even in this atmosphere of
uncertainty, they. did mot lose their per-
spective. The investors Of this class are
usually well acquainted with two or
three good stocks or bonds, as the case
may be, and are perfectly willing to buy
these securities at certain prices under
almost any circumst$ nces.
When the speculative decline In the
London market took place. prices were
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
MARKETS---FINANC E---C CONNER CE

ern, to arrive, u valued 1t about 0aoh
C. 1. T., track. State II pormal
RYE FLOUR-Steady: business MODE
rate; good to choice quoted at &eaA0.
In barrels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; bushes. il slow.
kiln-dried. for export, 1baAo0; coarse
meal in bags, l.xia11
HAY-Receipts. 70l tons: steady; trade
Is Inactive Quotations: No. I umotny'
1.0od.0o; standard. Is; No. !, Saso: NO.
3, 70a75.
sTRAw-Recsipts, 10 tons: nat; Dc.
on track and LOO on boat: new quoted
at Sa90
PORK-strons; deaIings are light.
Mess. 2.21aza50; family, 20oa&.0.
BEEF-Steady; there 10 Q small bust
ness. Packet, 190oa2ooo; family. 2ooOa
q. 90.
: LARD : Strong; demand moderate.
Prime Western. lis: refined Continent:
l23c; South American. n.so; refined
Brazilian, In kegs, 3.S0: beef stearline,
IL Lie.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
The Safest investments

marked down to figures at which these
investors could hardly help but buy.
Their orders began to dribble in. and
then flow into the market The brokers
who had hardly had any orders at all
on their books found themselves rushed
with work. picking up odd lots Of stock
and q few bonds at a time. for custom
ers whose names had not been on their
books in months or in year,
These little investors were not troubled
by speculative considerations The big
merchant In securities borows money to
buy. Therefore. he has to watch the
money rates very carefully as he does
not want to buy at a time when he u
not sure what ne will have to pay for
money In the next six months or year.
No such circumstances bother the true
investor, because he does not borrow
the money to make Investments, but he
takes II out Of the bank or out of hoard
ing, or out of one form of Investment TO
put il into another. Therefore. the great
cause of fear which deters the speculator
and the dealer in securities from buying
at a time of uncertainty does not bother
the little investor at all and he comes
In to buy when the professional buyers
have withdrawn from the market
In all probability there has been \
create deal Of the same kind Of buying
In American markets; but II IL more dif-
hcult to trace II because II has been
apparently entirely overshadowed by pro-
fessional dealings. In this country the
bargain buyers are just the same kind Of
people, using Just the same kind OF
money. as the English markets. or the
German markets. A business man, earn
ing comfortable surplus every year
from his business. figures that he will
buy q certain stock or n certnin bond
at certain price. perhaps wen below the
average for that particular security
When he sees IT selling down to that
price which he has set In his mind where
II is cheap. he wants to buy. He casts
about to ind how much loose money he
has for investment, or how. perhaps. he
can make trade and so take advantage
OF what he considers a cheap price for q
good security. This kind of buying has
undoubtedly been going on for while I'm
the summer market In Wall Street
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

- =. .zv-~~.x .>ss,v 70 A.. ~
49, - ~.
=. .iss.-sS cxs-.,tsrS.s -
- .-...'-...,.~ e.~.rr" - 49, 49,. -.
!. ts.s .srcrs - sSvsns,ns 4. 49, -
u,s.vr-.Ss~ 49,. pwv,r< ~ 80 -
Wesh ~ p,~,, /. ccn.,Ae,ed vs-v -. ~
wy $50 - = $1,000 49,
n R.rao,n,Nrh,. .tr.r.,h !, 49,,
In NV nina 4. Sorscs - ~ .c...sss.."
S.vc-.h,. ss,,.,,- 49,,
Z The r,.vs.t ,.o,,,A Itr. IN -. ,,,, h,.s :.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July labkTere was q little more &c
tlrity In the market for outside securities today
The industrial list the strongest although
In some OF the copper stocks good advances werr
made.
The Standard Oil subsidiaries were materially
nigher. especially number Of the high prced ones.
British American Tobacco moved M . un.I frae.
ton GreeneCananea improved y The silver
stocks werc about unchsnssd. Tonopsh issues
were Q shade higher,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Stocks opened strong and active. Banks
lost to subtreasury since Friday S. $50 900
A. G. Plant & Colt is said California
Petroleum has spent a great deal of
money in drilling without satisfactory re-
suit. and will be forced to spend much
more in development. therefore the divi-
dend seems endangered. California Pc
troleum sold to 10 Is, which would seem to
indicate that there was something doubt
full about the maintenance of its 5 per
had been calling attention to the fact
that liquidation seemed to have run its
course. at least temporarily. The market
was sold out and bare of stocks: stocks
had disappeared: the number OF stock
holders on the books of all large corpora
tons has increased largely: the odd lot
buyer has been conspicuously prominent
for a long time. buying apparently on the
idea that stocks were very low. and he
could afford to take a risk at the price
The market had gotten into a position
where 1t did not respond to bad news.
and bear raids turned out to be a BOOM
erang for the bears. because they in
duced no further liquidation. The mar
ket had gotten into state where 1t would
not go down, and a market that wont go
down will go up on the slightest provoca-
ton. There does not seem to be any
special reason for its going up now:
rather the reverse.
The market is in a position where 1t