davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Coffee Quiet and Easier.

The coffee market has shown little ac-
tvity, and prices as Il rule have been
easier with sentiment divided and the
market waiting for trustworthy news
from the coming Brazilian crop. Neither
side has seemed TO have the courage of
its convictions. and the decline TN futures
has been credited largely to bun liquida-
tion. Both Brazilian AMI European mar
kets have declined, and the slump on
Wednesday I'm the local market was due
20 steady selling pressure from these and
Wall Street sources. with local bulls
lighting shy Of the heavy offerings Some
reductions OF crop estimates have been
made. but bulish news is looked AT with
caution. and the fact that stocks at Rio
and Santos are more than 6O0OO bags
under year ago carries little weight In
view OF the continued disappointment at
tending the spot demand. Interior stocks.
according to all local calculations. are
smaller than ever. yet buyers are taking
only Just as small quantities as they
think they can pull through on. with
nothing in sight to give the spot trade
here any hope for favorable change in
conditions Some operators are becoming
iuCllneu W duHllA liiN NploNhPbiVb ll"'N
be falling of heavily. holding that n real
consuming demand would have to be met,
even at an advance I'm price.
In the country produce markets the
supply OF fruits, except apples. has kept
mace with the demand. and vegetables
have exceeded requirements. the rush Of
nearby producers TO get their stuff on the
New York market and reap profits having
resulted in excessive supplies Of much
stun so far below the quality demanded
by the Health Board. to say nothing Of
discriminating consumers, that 1t was un-
marketable at any figure. Prices declined
sharply late I'm the week, and IL IL not eX-
pected that there will be any material
advances soon. except. perhaps, in early
fruits from the South, AZ nearby Vege-
tables will be on the market In constantly
Increasing quantities from now on. \
feature OF the trade has been the COM
plete shutdown I'm the market for live
poultry, due 10 Western shippers sand
ing" their fowls in order TO increase their
weight in this market. They have been
''hoist with their own petard," as al
hands including the rabbis who slaugh-
ter for the Hebrew trade, have been on
strike business was stopped entirely. ana
latest reports showed many cars OF poul-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
PAYING The PENALTY.

THE Bache Review" in last Saturday
issue takes the people to task as follo"s'
Municipal bonds for some time have
been great favorites with investors Out
this investment market is beginning 10
lose its taste even for these. Consequent
" the municipalities are paying higher
and higher rates or else going without
the money All this means hardship lot
the taxpayer, who must pay the advance
or hardship for the citizen, who must &c
without improvements. But, after all, are
not the people themselves to blame
Have they not brought this upon them
selves? The credit of the railroads has
been allowed to be broken by refusing
living rates and by imposing costly re-
striction as to train crews. hours oil
labor. grade crossings and by score oil
other ways in which the legislators nave
been allowed to harass the railroads. Be
cause, after all, the people control the
legislators None so ready to dance IN
any motley as your politician, II ne
knows what the organ grinder (the people
who give the vote wants. SO the people,
by not objecting TO this bounding ana
harrassing Of the railroads, are to blame
that railroad credit is so low to-day
But you cannot drag down great part
Of the industry of the country, like the
railroads, without reducing all credit
And so, people of the cities and the
towns have now TO suffer from higher
interest rates. which mean higher taxes
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

VIII at once characterize trade trends the
country over, but by and large business
continues favorable. the Western situa-
uon In this respect being almost anti
thetcal to the repression prevailing
IN the East. Presumably the West is
buoyed by sanguine wheat crop prospects,
and in that section of the country there
ooes not. appear to be much apprehension
as regards unfavorable consequences from
tariff revisions. In any event. the West,
Northwest Southwest and Far West are
doing well as regards jobbing trade. and
while some centres in the Middle West
manifest more or less conservatism there
is an obvious disposition toward optimism
future wants are being covered in a rea-
sonabiy satisfactory way. and the general
consensus is that business is moderately
well ahead Of last year
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph 10 Ihe lriDuHe'I
Fall River, Mass, May 25.-While bust
ness I'm the New England cloth markets
was below normal last week, there was
steady demand for goods. which showed
that buyers stocks are by no means large
Estimates Of sales last week range from
10. 900 TO $40, 900 pieces.
The demand last week was chiefly con-
fined to 3sis and 20 inch goods. and some
moderate orders were accepted by manu-
factureTs. especially I'm Fall River. STAND,
ard counts and odd count goods received
much attention from buyers, VINO shoWed
particular interest in spot and nearpy ue-
liveres.
The call for. narrow goods Is unimpor,..
tant and only limited amount OF puSl-
ness is being put through. Early IN tne
week some mills sold SS!a-inch' eixoC; ,orS %
but later declined any further busi-
ness below l5-l6c per yard.
The following are the quotations TOT laSe
week. 2s-nch. 64x64. 324c, nominal; s-inch,
s4x6O. Si.c nominal: 27-inch, Gix5O, 5ss;;c;
c7-inch. J6x56 &c; c7-inch. 56x52. 21ec; 5s'2-
inch, 64x6i 5isc and 59-inch. 6sXI2, o12c'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

organization and armaments amount
ing to s2Oo.O0O,OOO, has not been at all
well received on the Bourse, and is re-
garded by leading financiers as an
amateurish measure, in which politics
dominate sound finance.
Experienced bankers say ii would
have been much wiser to float loan
on purely business lines In an open
market at the current value of money
on such securities as the state can OF
fer instead OF issuing various success
sive series of redeemable bonds in
small lots when financial pressure be-
comes T.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FELL HERE FOR RACES
Horseman, Back from England, Be-
lieves Sport Can Be Revived.

John r. Fell. jr.. horseman. of Phila'
delphia. who has been racing in England
arrived Yesterday from Liverpool on the
Carmania. He denied recent cable re-
ports which quoted him as saying that ne
was through with racing in England. He
said he was not disgusted with his sea-
son there and declared that the English
are good sports He will attend the races
AZ Belmont Park, and expressed oeHel
that racing in New York could again be-
come a success.
Also on the Carmania were J. stuart
Blackton. commodore Of the Atlanuc
Yacht club: Sir Arthur and Lady bhott'
Captain and Mrs. II. Bruce Fletcher' H.
O. Underwood. Sir Ralph Anstruther' T.
n. Appleton. Sir Walter c. Buchanan
and Prince and Princess del Drago.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
||dCK MARKET ACTIVITY
|NLONDON At LOW EBB
,bIic Apathy Causes Prices to
'''S Can Virtually Through
out the Week.
,rrlOOK NOT INSPIRING
:, for Chinese Loan Shows
mere Is Plenty of Money
for Attractive New
Issues.
.nr CabIe to M Tribune. ]

IA, MAY 25.-The speculation
@,,restment business in London re-
o, the loves, possible ebb. The
markets make no pretence at &C
- Hope that some of the Chinese
subscriptions returned to 1isap-
..1 applicants would find their
hack for investment elsewhere
., not realized.
,sv Of the public apathy it is not
rising that prices sagged off al
o.ek and with the new issue glut
:, the approach Of the settlement
~, begins officially in the mining
..,tets on Tuesday. there is no par
lar reason to hope for better con-
a,oDs in the near future.
=, rush for the Chinese loan shows
A., there is plenty Of money in re-
..rs for attractive new issues. but old
-. and the markets generally must
y, for IN Improvement until the pub
Askes from the torpor I'm which It
!, np for so many months and also
..,a the expected new issues which
~ so attractive in forecast come out
nd are divided up.
voDev eased off rapidly toward the
..sof the week. Call loans. which had
-, at Sls per cent, came down 10 )
- cent and before the close on Sat
-5sy we're at 212 per cent. The ten
.,,y in discounts was toward lower
.oations. Sixty-day bills were at
p Ter cent, three and four months
,rs At 39-1G and six months bills at
3n.l6 per cent.
The rate in Vienna remains at 1's
., cent. and money continues in very
eong demand throughout Austria
g.ngary, but the beginning Of de-
-oblzation. the greater confidence in
4, early conclusion Of peace and the
,re hopeful view taken abroad as
,,l as at home all tend TO make mat
MS more favorable.
There was little change in regard 10
irmsny. where trade continues gooi.
hopeful feeling is reviving and the
is gradually becoming gem
fsl that money will become cheap.
The Bank of England's reserve in
f,ased $500. 600 to $13S, 10000, aud
be proportion Of reserve to liabilities
as risen to J0S5. and in view Of the
1ceptonally strong position OF the
snk. with the easing Of the interna-
hnal situation, there are strong hopes
money quarters Of another reduction
, the bank rate before long.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Details Of the Situation.

The financial situation which is TO
be relieved by the $2OOOO0,OOO loan
scheme announced on Saturday is un-
doubtedly serious.
After the various revisions and re-
trenchments made by the senate COM
mission the budget for 1913 shows an
initial deficit, which is admitted, OF
more than S3,000,0OO, or, if the report
OF NJ Almond, general rapporteur ot
the budget. is absolutely correct ct
$50, 0S7. 1913 to begin with.
OF this sum S3O,OOO,OO0 will be ap-
piled to the needs Of the pacification OF
Morocco. The requirements for that
new Urench protectorate were much
less for last year. but the number OF
troops has been considerably increased
since then.
There is a marked difference between
the anticipated budgetary requirements
and numerous additions affixed after
ward. At the Ministry Of War special
supplementary and unexpected credits
are wanted. The remarkable number
of voluntary enlistments in the army.
large purchases Of forage and other
supplies and the special payments FOR
special enlistments have helped TO
swell the supplementary army budget
by about $16,O00O00.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
PUT IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Yaryan Naval Stores Company Goes
to the Wall.

creditors United States Judge Speer ap-
pointed yesterday a county receivership
TO take charge Of the Yaryan Naval
stores Company. a s5.00O,OOO corpora
ton. with plants at Brunswick. Ga. and
Gulfport. Miss.
The receivers-Judge w. H. FELTON,. Of
Macon, and J. S. Braiiey and II. r. Var
yam of Brunswick-are directed 20 oper-
ate the concern Bradley is president ~
the company and Yaryan is vice-presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
DEFICIT IN FRANCE
DEPRESSES BOURSE
MiniStry'S $500, 100000 Loan
Scheme Criticised as ANA
teuriSh Solution.
ARMY EXPENSES HEAVIEST
Country Faced with a Budget
Showing Outflow Of $780,
100000 in Excess of
Income for Year.
IBy cable to The Tribune. J

Paris, y : 2j.-The Bourse last week
was dull and the markets narrow, op-
erations being limited TO professional
dealers taking up bear positions.
The scheme of the Finanfe Minister,
NJ. Dumont, which is now before the
Budget Commission, for obtaining loans
to cover the years deicit and to meet
the special requirements of military re-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

try still on the tracks which had arrived
last Monday
Livestock and dressed meat prices have
shown little change for the week. 1rac-
tional differences only being marked from
the figures of a week ago.
The average wholesale spot prices Tor
the week OF twenty-three articles taou,
lated by The Tribune show a practical
stand-off nine having increased, ten de-
creased and four remained stationary.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Emergency Fund Exhausted.

The much talked of "Compte Provis-
lionel" will for once in way furnish
S3l 10000 more, but this time the
"Compte Provisional" or special cmer-
gency fund, will be exhausted. Taking
all resource into account there will
still remain the following sums OF
money to find in order TO balance the
budget.
Twenty million dollars Of probably
normal credits in excess Of anticipa-
tion.
Thirty million dollars for the pacih-
cation Of iorocco.
Twenty million dollars needed during
the current year for armaments under
the new programme.
This is the financial situation, not
withstanding that the government has
created new taxes since 1907 amount
ing TO S3l 10000. The increase over
expenditure is equal to SloL2H'Do.
Nevertheless, the deficit yawns wide
open before the government. on April
/ last there were treasury bonds in cir
culation 10 the value OF more than
SS43l3.G34. These bonds are quite
apart from the T., S60.OOO francs worth
Of short term bonds now running. Add
10 the above almost Sl2O,popD OF
debts that are crying for and require
settlement, and it becomes evident that
the Finance Minister and Parliament
have their work cut out for them just
now. 1t has often been remarked that
an unencumbered Treasury is worth an
army. but France is rich enough and
mill once more make up the deficit
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS

Destination and steamer 6:30P.M.
Japan Corea. China Cvia Seattle)-
Yokohama Maru ....................M May %
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via San Francisco)-So- -
noma ...........s.....s .'noS -
nina ...............,...M May 80
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (yia San Francisco)-Shinyo
MaIu oAoJ w
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Victoria)-Empress Of japan ....... May Sd
Guam. Philippines (via San Francisco -
S Transport NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. May ol
Japan. Corea China via Tacoma)-
Mexico Maru ............ ..'... 'Suho ="
seattle,~Protesiiau ...''.......... June 6
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Observation-Disclosures Juno
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands New
cis@n1~NanuEa '@ June 20
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Highest temperature yesterday. 72 degrees (at
/ p. M; lowest. SO; average. 81; average for
corresponding date last year. TO- average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years g.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; Tomorrow
cloudy; light TO moderate north winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Noville Nav e5-Caledonis (Br). New York
Naples May 2j 2 m-Carpathia tBD, New
York.
Southampton. May 25-Oceanic (Br. New York.
Fastnet NAV 25-Maurctsnia New York for
LIVERPOOL ss4 miles west a. . m. Due
Flshguard about p m Monday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

For West Virginia. cloudy to-day and Tues
: day; warmer Tuesday.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally cloudy
to-day and Tuesday. probably showers Tues
day: moderate north TO east winds
For Western New York. fair to-day; TUESDAY
cloudy and warmer. probably showers in vest
portlon; moderate north TO east winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. salls.
Alliance. Cristobal, Pan. -. II 80 m 300 IN
Antla. Tampico. Ward. 900 m l2:oo III
TUESDAY. MAY n.
Kaise- W III Rremer NGL $50 a m 90 a m
SUI Prince Arg tina Prince II 100 IN 300 m
Gregory. Para Rooth. .....l2:OO 800 p IN
StrathclY1e, Santos, BraZ.. 100 M 5O0p M
Dochra Arg'tlna Rarber II :00m 300p III
Rotterdam Rot'd1m Hol-A - 1000 a NJ
Lenape. Jacksonville. Clyde. -- lOp n
c OF Columbus Savan Saw 800 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2s.
Argentina Azores, Aust. 1000 a IN 800 III
Orotava Bermuda RNISP 90 IN 1000 a m
Zulis Curacao Red D. 40 a m 1900 m
Zacaps Colon T. + Co 9:30 IN 1900 m
Craigvar Argentina, Hous 1900 IN 3;Oo m
Momus New Orleans. S p 12:00 m
Pretoria Hamburg Ham. 100 p N
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Local Oficial Record. d.--The following OF
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
nnicinI Record and Forecast

Nav q. A moderate high pressure area over
the North Central portions OF the country ana
a depression over the lower Missouri valley
and the Central Plains states have caused show
ers I'm Iowa Missouri, Illinois Indiana. ohio,
Wcxt Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
Unsettled showery weather viii continue
Monday and probably Tuesday In the central
,sIlevs and the lake region and Will extend
into the Middle Atlantic states. There VIII
also be local showers by Tuesday In the North
west In New England the South. southwest
and the extreme West the weather Will be gen
orally fair Monday and Tuesday II VIII DO
warmer Monday In the Northwestern states
cxcept Montana. in the Upper Mississippi VAL
lea. ana the upper lake region. and warmer
Tiosdav in the lake region generally. the Up
Der ohio Valley and the middle and south At
iantlc states II will be cooler Tuesday in
the extreme Northwest
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

OaiclaI observations OF United States wealth
er bureaus, taken at y. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Forecast for special Localities.-For East
srn New York. fair to-day; Tuesday cloudy.
warmer in interior: light to moderate north

For New England. generally fair to-day and
Tuesday; moderate northwest and north winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
virginia, unsettled weather to-day and prob
ably Tuesday: light variable winds.
For Delaware. cloudy to-day. probably show
ers by night Tuesday cloudy; light north
winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
unsettled to-day and Tuesday. warmer Tues
day; light north winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
nIeN RANNs MONTHLY
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WoRLI


value may acened
b,n upying the numb by i2fS
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. i:37: sunset 40; moon rises H'-V'
uoon's age 90
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
'Brlngs mail.

Michigan. May u Ph9nlx
FL iAlba........... Galveston. May ESQ racine
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Money for Armamsnts.

The sum demanded recently by the
government for the new armament pro-
gramme was stated at S1OIWO,Oo
At least S20,O0O,OOO will be expended
out OF this total during the present
financial year. Thus these S2oooo'Ooo
added TO the admitted deficit Of SlOo,-
100000 mentioned above, gives a grand
total of Sl2j,OOO,0OO now required TO
meet the credits.
This year short account treasury
bonds will fall due for reimbursement
during the coming months from June
iii September. These redeemable
treasury bonds reach the figure of 500.
$50 600. and not a cent has been cal
culated in the present budget to meet
these disbursements
II this heavy outlay for the treas
ury operation had been laid on the es-
Inmates for 1913. instead of burden
ing future budgets with the repayment,
the present estimates would have been
swollen bv a further sum OF more than
S33 OOOppO. Therefore the real inefii-
cheney in the budgetary equilibrium Is
not less than nearly SlGO,coooo, less
some expected surpluses in the ordi-
nary increase OF receipts Doubtless
the short term treasury bonds payable
between June and September will be
renewed.
other treasury bonds or notes VIII be
issued 10 cover the expenses OF the
naval programme. Others again Will
he required 10 the extent Of Sll $4,000
affecting the special postofiice accounts
and also 10 help 10 balance the budget
where surplus revenues will not MI
the gap.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
COPPER STATISTICS.
pAr1. noNsuMpTION IN UNITED STATES.

kinds h United states
Of 1872 the
eresuh
andd
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
PRICES AND YIELDS.

INVESTORS to ngure yields stocks at fuctuang prlces:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
BANK CLEAkINGS.
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Tie reviews OF business by the COM
,sraal agencies for last week give re-
tHs Of considerable volume OF busi-
rs in various lines 10 meet the immedi-
IL want. but future commitments are
.aler. owing 10 the apprehension re-
aMng tariff changes. "Dun's Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

plays in the first and second innings
probably kept the Tigers out Of the run
column
Jack Spa Ilding. who played with the
Southland aggregation before il disband-
ed. played his first game for Manager
Cornell Yesterday, and he did we'll in the
field around third base. He was the
only member of his team to get as far as
third base. He was advanced TO that
base in the fifth inning Oh Lodges out,
Riddle to Hayes. but was left when Cur
ley Brown closed the inning with a iy
to right.
The two hits credited to Cornell came
in the second and sixth innings. In the
first mentioned. LitZ opened with base
hit to left. but was doubled when Mike"
Steele's attempt The ball was hit be-
tween first and second, and Mike"
shackled il with his glove on the ground
BILLY" Martin singled over second In
the sixth and stole. from where he saw
three members Of his team offer easy
outs.
Ted Sullivan started the work on the
hill for Cornell. but. was relieved under
fire in the third frame by Smith. who
performed in a creditable manner until
the finish Six hits and three runs were
made off Sullivan.
Reggie Rawlings and Pierce Riddle
contributed with smashes over the left
field fence for home runs.
"Skeetz' Hayes played a wonderful
game around short field. He handled
seven chances without m;splay. and a
number of these looked like sure hits.
which he knocked down. recovering in
time to get his man at first. He also had
a perfect day at the bat drawing two
passes and neatly sacrificing two times.
Besides getting one OF his teams hits
Litz played a good fielding game around
the initial sack. In the sixth inning he
engineered a double play when he jumped
in the air and pulled down Morris drive.
Cornell put up hard fight and made
the Bank men extend themselves to get
the game. The players on both teams
fought for every inch available and there
was a continued. exchange Of remarks
throughout the contest. Brewers protest
on balls and strikes in the third inning
resulted in his Punishment from the
game Lodge DOMINIC the mask and pro-
tectOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
N COBB WANTS TO
QUIT SINKING SHIP
Great Player Anxious to Get
Away From Detroit, and the
Quicker the Better.

DETROIT, July OF. Raymond Cobb
stirred up the bIeacher bees yesterday
by the publication of a statement under
his signature that he wants to be sold or
traded to the Boston Red Sox or one OF
two other clubs which he Is ready to
mention. He is anxious to get away from
Detroit and the quicker the better.
Tyrus Raymond has been dissatisfied
Tor some time. He has made no bones
about it I'm the clubhouse and since May
ne has rarely done work above the aver
age He slumped I'm hitting and fielding.
After Cobhs salary dispute with the
Detroit club was settled last April he
seemed contented, and during May he
played the best ball of his career. but
since that time dissatisfaction developed
and he slumped badly.
President Navin of the Detroit club
when asked what he thought Of Cobbs
desire to go to Boston. said he could not
conceive what offer Boston could make
that he would be willing to accept for his
great outfieider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ve Work of Nationals Responsible for Their Splendid Showing
CLARENCE EVIDENTLY
NEEDED THE MONEY

CHICAGO, July 22-Pftcher
Clarence Smith of the Chicago
Americans has confessed that he
was the Unknown" who pitched
the COulOn Athletics to victory
on the North Side last Sunday
morning. Then In the afternoon
he relieved White and pitched
four innings against WashinGton
without hit or a base ON halls.
Smith, who II open to q fine or
suspension IL the National Com
mission considers his case, told
Manager Callahan Of the White
Sox that working for semi-prO-
fessiOnaI teams on the side II q
common thing among major
league pitchers. especially In the
east. where no games are played
Sunday.