davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

The dine moey market yesterday was
further inclined to weakness on large oner-
ings, while the rate for call money on the moor
OF the stock Exchange dropped frnctlonally.
Foreign exchange hardened slightly and
Call money on The floor Of the Stock
Exchange ruled at 2n per cent the high
Time money Vas Grm in tone. Rates were
months. ~ per cent FOR r. fvs months s%
per cent. for six months and ga q per
cent for longer muturitics
Commercial paper was steady. Rates were
"a ~ per cent. FOR sixty and ninety days
bills receivable and for best four to six
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par ST LOU discount. Mime
premium. Montreal--lja.c discount Chi
points up Rates were iS565 u4S6 for sixty
days. $3.50 q i.S76O for demand and 5.s7951
Money IN London Ia per cent. short
bills. 1916 per cent. three months. -ic
Is ifiG for money and Is if s..ls Tor account V
The Bank OF England minimum rate Of
discount continued unchanged a. 3 per cent
Total reserve f2S5ls.OOo. decrease 1890
600 bullion fs9.5gg.ooo. decrease lisS,0OO;
other securities f3i, s32 900. decrease tit,-
1o.7t.,oOO; public deposits fl2.5sG. 900 de-
crease ti,i9l 900; Government securities H.
100000, unchanged
Paris cables quoted the closing price OF
rentes at SO francs - centimcs. Exchange
on London 2i francs 1874 eentimes Private
rate Of discount In Paris. - per cent. Btr-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks tSS. PIGS
Private rate in Berlin. rs per cent.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF Ger
many shows the following changes; Cash
on hand decreased 4.I6l,O0O marks. loans
decreased 9l25,0O0 marks discounts de-
drcas,d 233,l63.O00 marks, treasury bills In
creased $4,000 marks. notes in circulation
decreased 2li.25S,OOO marks, deposits de-
creased Il 21S.OOO marks ana gold on hand
increased l.yiO,0O0 marks,
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows the following changes: Gold
on hand Increased 34.?.l,u0o francs, silver
on hand decreased l,ieN.O00 francs, notes In
circulation decreased l.20i,0O0 francs
treasury deposits increased 1900 Oo francs
general deposit, Increased l,IOG.G02, OOO
francs. bills discounted increased l,26s,-
$4,000 francs AMI advances increased 2ll,-
100 O00 francs.
Commercial Price Of bar silver in New
York, jGisr., London, - l3-ljl. Mexican
silver dollurs quoted al Iim i7c.
New York Clearing House statement; Ex-
change t2?3.355iC2. balances. &25,92l.45l;
Sub.Treasury credit balance. ;l3,+IS.l2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Chesapeake and Ohio the market on the
Consolidated stock Exchange held well
during the greater part of the day.
The extent of the odd lot business
handled by commission houses was again
feature. Transactions totalled 24,56O
shares, with the greatest activity in
United States Steel Reading. Union Pa
cihc, Missouri Pacific, Chesapeake and
ohio. New Haven, Southern Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper In the order named.
ON the . 80 O'Clock opening call Mis-
souri, Pacific changed hands at 12Is and
49,, with its last sale on the call at
IL, representing decline OF - of a
point from Wednesdays closing price
New Haven on the call was dealt In at
~ ~ down !, from the night before. The
decline in Chesapeake and Ohio which
was n particularly weak feature in the
closing dealings, carried II to AS.
There were transactions in Corn Prod
ucts at and National Lead at 90. tho
only market for those stocks In wall
street all day. Atchison again sold at
par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

IN the face OF a further break in the
Missouri Pacific ISSUES and renewed weak
ness displayed by New Haven and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
STOCKS EASIER IN
: LONDON MARKET
Little News Effect on Prices
MarcOni and Mexican Rails
Show Improvement.
AMERICANS ARE LISTLESS
Entire List Says With Chcsa-
peake and Denver and Rio
Grande-ClOse Easy.
AMERICANS ARE LISTLESS

LONDON. July s.-There was no special
news affecting the market to-day and
stocks were easier. The little support in
evidence came from investors In gilt
edged securities. Marconl stocks i'm
proved on short covering and Mexican
rails were helped some through specu-
lative buying. Copper stocks were
weaker by reason of the lower price for the
metal. The money market was firm, with
discount rates dearer on the poor bank
return.
French speclalties were offered freely,
but the closing was weak. Canadian Pa
cific was 9, lower at 1885. Grand Trunk
dropped a point to 1914.
Consols advanced in the forenoon lie
to 10 il-l6 for money and 75 1916 for
account but ended the day unchanged.
Americans were listless and the trad
ing was without feature. In the late
trading Chesapeake and Ohio and Den
yer and Rio Grande fell Off, and this
caused the entire list to sag. The close
was easy.
PARIS. July 9.--Rentes closed "a CEN
times lower at SO francs IN centimes.
Boursc prices were steady.
BERLIN, July 9.--Prices were fairly
firm on the Iioerse to-day, with the trad
ing without feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
'Ex dividend,

Where a &C. follows
a quotation II indl-
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

siooo Con. Ga. conv 6s. .ii5is 1885, 49,, i'54
200 wcst Pacific 5s..... g. Is e.
sScll cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, July
Receipts OF beevcs We're ls2l head, IN
Guiding three cars for the market Their.
was no trade in live cattle. The feeling
was steady with moderate receipts eNpec %
for to-morroW's market. Dressed b-f -
firm At l2i2 rise. for ordinary to choIa'
native sides.
Receipt. of calves were ego head. incIud.
Ing lis FOR the market Prices held up ~
yesterdays quotations with hut few 'h'r.
calves offered. Medium to prime veal so.i
al $l0,5OMt12 per 100 lbs. culls At s., 10
81: mixed calves at sI.7j; grassers a. g. ~
Dressed calves were strong, with city dres. j
veals selling at l5i9 Gglsc. per ID, country
dressed at l2Ml6iaC. ..
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 1o''
head, Including lll9 cars for the uaTho,.
making, with the stale stock II gts On
sale. sheep ruled steady with a i''r 10
mand; lambs firm with a fun clearance OF
the pens, Common TO prime sheen yea
sold at s3uSi per l0O lbs, comm. 10 :"
prime lambs at s7.75msa."o. Gull u
Dressed mutton steady at 10, df'''
lambs at 1iul7igc.; hog dressed l,t
Receipts OF hogs we're Las mead. ''l' "
ing a few head FOR the marke'
firm on Buffalo adNIces. Mixed .I"'
hogs Ccommon) sold at $3.50 per 700 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE STEEL MARKET.
Manufacturers Expect Marked Inn
provemcnt In Second Half of Ycnr.

1t In the opinion of number of
steel manufacturers that the worst bust
ness of the year has been experienced
and that from now on for the remainder
of the year. there will be an appreciablc
Improvement. The untitled tonnage of the
Steel Corporation for June IL certain to
show an increase, which will he the
nrst Increase exhibited since February.
Railroad buying in the last 'wo months
has been much better and although
prices remain unchanged. consider
able business is being taken FOR future
delivery at 81 ana 50 per ton above cur
rent quotations. THIS advance will APP
pear in the third and fourth quarter
earnings OF oil steel companies
Sales Of pig iron during June were
larger than for several months. but
prices were lower and concessions were
made On orders for prompt delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GENERAL FUND

To redeem outstandu. certificate, 81, so asT - |
Grand total lash assets IN Treasury | Dos ~ Oi9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE CURB MARKET.

There was extremely light tradins a,
the curb yesterday. United Cigar Sio,..
being the feature OF the day, selYns
from - to 1914. the closing price.
United Profit Sharing Corporation "a.
active, selling from Sh down Ia n
keystone made Its first appearance AZ
Ing al II.
Tonopah Merger was active, selling a,
40. a decline OF points from yesterday.
closing. Western Pacific sold AT 4.
which was unchanged from "Wednesday.
close.
Standard OIL stocks were quiet. rno,
Tank line dropped l point from 81 to Sc
Standard OIL OF California sold ~ from
321 TO 1928. Standard oil OF Indian, Adj.
vanced from 40 to 40.
Transactions in detail in the msrL.,
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July o-Thc statement Of
shows:
Yesterday. This month Fiscal year.
Receipts ....... $3.OiS,A4I l,,t'G.1i1 Al1fh. -
Pay warrants. 2.ie9, 87 l5.0ll9.1 la0,0, 9al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

charles II. Bovnton and Plerpont e. Davis
have been elected to membership In the New
York stock Exchange,
Solomon Bros, a Hut2lcr have Just issued
an interesting booklet on short term Sc
curities, Copies can be obtained at the
FIRMS offices.
Arthur Upper & Co have issued a
pamphlet tclltug "Why we advocate tho
purchase Of tho preferred stocks OF Indus.
trial corporations"
\ spccial meeting NJ the stockholders OF
the Omitted cigar stores Company viii he
held August ~ Al 10 Exchange Place. Jcr-
sey city, to act on resolutions To allow the
issuance NJ SO n share certificates 81 stock
This move Is made To nut the stock within
reach OF small investors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
BID AND ASKED PRICES

"c follows shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE COPPER MARKET.
sIncLrninG Of Demand, Due Partly
TO IIcnNN SMles.

Demand for copper metal slackoned
down considerably yesterday, partly due
to the heavy sales booked during the
last wcel, or so, while he rather .arge
Increase in surplus stocks reported by the
Copper Producer, Association IL also UNI
dcrstood to have caused some hesitation
on the part of consumers. There were no
price conc, saiOns by producers. however
and quotations were firmly maintained
at 1875 cents pound for eloctrlytic.
Cables from abroad stated that dealers
We're asking 1875 cents n pound on the
Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9Th buying OF
Philadelphia Electric around 2jIS and
81, was the only bright spot on the
local market floor to-day. Tho market
continued very narrow. some important
Issues not being opened during the day.
Traction stocks Were quiet, but firm. Cam
bria Steel and Lake superior were
bought in odd lots. The arbitragc trad
ing ras liCL,- Nhn sllmmArN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Paris Paper Tells of RoChette's
Adventurous Life i'm Mexico

Paris, April 9.-The Journal prints
a long account of the adventures OF
Henry Rochette in Mexico, which it
Obtained from an intimate friend OF
the promoter. The scandal occasion
ed by the postponement of the trial of
Rochette on the charge of swindling is
enc of the features of the dramatic
situation brought about by the killing
of Castor Calmette.
Rochelle went to Mexico, after he
had succeeded in obtaining delay
in his case. Francisco Madero receiv-
ed him openly and officially. Madero.
however, who was in need of money
arranged a loan on a Paris bank and
one of the conditions imposed by the
French government was the extradi-
ton of Rochelle. To this Madero
agreed.
The French fnancier received warn
ing from a friend that he was to be
arrested. Even then his house was
surrounded by the police, but Rochelle,
after a lively chase over the roofs of
houses succeeded in making his es-
cape, and made his way out of the
city concealed in an old woman's dom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
EXPECT WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING IN MAY

Washington, April S-While no date
has yet been announced for the we'd
ding of Miss Eleanor Wilson, the
Presidents youngest daughter, and
Secretary McAdoo, Washington society
expects it to take place within a
month. Dressmakers already are at
the White House, and it is believed
that an announcement of the wedding
date will be made within short time
and that it will be some time in May.
That the reception after the we'd
ding may take place outdoors is not
altogether unlikely, as the White
House grounds are never prettier than
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayer will
arrive tomorrow from Williamstown,
Mass. and join the President and Mrs.
Wilson and the two daughters and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones on their
trip to White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va. There they win pass Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Acknowledgements
Live Stock Ass n.
Organized with
$40, 900 Capital
Election Of Officers The State
Dept Is Interested

Waterville, Me-, April S.--(SpeciaD.-
F.. With the raising of pure blood live
stock as its purpose and slogan, the
Waterville Registered Livestock AS
afternoon in Ellls' hail. when the or
ganization was perfected with a cap
ital stock of $4,000 procurable in 1000
shares at $40 each. The idea Of the or
ganization was conceived by w. H.
*. Abbott, secretary of the Waterville
Chamber of Commerce, and for the
past few months ceaseless efforts
nave been going on to make the idea,
splendid that it is, a reality The grea.
enthusiasm and interest was not con-
fined to the city of WaterVille and its
precincts but such men as State
Dairy Inspector Frank S. Adams of
Bowdoinham and Prof. r. W. Redman
of the University of Maine agricultur-
al department showed by their pres
ence that the State is taking an inter
est in the work.
In all about SO stock breeders and
those Interested in the business, at
tended the meeting. Professor Red
man gave Il very interesting talk on
the industry itself. He said that he fa-
Vored the proposition, and to further
convince the men of his sincerity he
became a member of the association.
Tho election of officers. one of the
most important features, came early
in the afternoon. George Fred Terry
of Waterville, one Gf the greatest en-
thusiasts of livestock raising in Cen
trail Maine and many times carrier
off of blue ribbons at the State fairs,
was elected president. The other ofii-
GERS chosen were:
First vice president, Elbridge Foster.
Rome; second vice president, o. E.
Hodges, Fairfield Center secretary
and clerk w. II. K. Abbott, Water
vile; directors, DIR. Frederick c.
Thayer. G. F. Terry. W. H. K. Alb
bolt, A. T. Hodges J. o, Peck. Wins
low; c. L. Barker, East Vassalboro,
and c. f. Davies.
The plan of the association
will be similar to that of
building and loan associations. which
extend a debt over a long period,
with payments monthly. The organ
lzation will give financial assistance
to those who want to go into the live
stock business, tie those who desire to
increase the herds and To those who
wish to exchange the graded stock
for full-blooded. 1t will be ready for
business as soon as it's articles of in
corporation are approved by the at
torney general.
Amcng those present We're:
W. II. K. Abbott, II. D. Eaton,
G. F. Terry. Frank Redington, Frank
Robinson. DIR. F. C. Thayer of Water
vile; f. S. Coombs. Vassaiboro; c. l.
Barker East Vassalboro; F. L. Dow.
Fairfield: ]. o. Peck. Winslow; r. c.
Smiley, Sidney; C. p. and F. G.. Reed,
Oakland: Frank MCGEE, Madison; VIII
Glidden, Winslow; F. s. Adams
Bowdoinham: w. r. Redman, Orono;
4. Z. Hodges. Fairfield Harry Wood,
Winslow, and f. Foster, Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Democrats of New Jersey Deny
Election OF Republican Is Rebuke
To the National Administration

Paterson, Y. J., April Specifically
complete returns from the election in
the seventh New Jersey Congressional
district SHOW that Dow H. Drukker,
Republican, has beaten James J, o.
Byrne, Democrat, by a plurality of
more than 5000 votes.
Drulxker received 1O,62o votes and
O'Byrne 5240, while Demarest. Social
list, is a close third with 5053.
Whitehead. Progressive, got 661
votes, big falling off from the Pro-
gressive vote of 1912, when Roosevelt
carried the district by S91 votes.
O'Byrne had the personal indorse-
ment of President Wilson. Demo-
cratic leaders nevertheless today as
serted that the e-apportionment of
1912. which divorced Passaie from
Bergen and Sussex counties, and made
it district by itself, left normal
plurality. They called the election of
the late Congressman Robert G.
Bremner, a Democrat. in this new dis
trict d personal success and accounted
for Drukker's victory on the same
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
DEL GAMER MAY Be
BOSTON FIRST SACKER

Detroit, Mich, April S.-Del Gamer enc
of the veterans of the Detroit baseball
club, may play first base for the Boston
Americans this season. Word to this
effect was received tonight from Man
ager Jennings, who is with one of the
Detroit squads at Cincinnati. Jennings
said he received a cash offer from Man
ager Carrigan of Boston for Gamers
services but intends to keep the tail
Southerner at least until the season is
underway. Gamer has been hitting hard
in the practice games and Jennings be-
lieves he may recover his oId-time form.
Gamer has been one of the most un-
fortunate players in major league base
ball. During the past three seasons he
seldom has played a dozen games with
out sustaining severe injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

key cart. For a time he wandered in
northern Mexico and organized con-
voys of arms and provisions between
the coast and the interior from which
he made considerable money. He at
tempted to arrange with one of the
insurgent leaders to have his papers
found on the body of a dead soldier
and this alleged fact published to the
world, intending to re-appear in 1917
when his offence would have been
purged by prescription.
One of the insurgents decided to betray
him and again Rochelle learned of this
in the nick of time. He escaped in fe-
male attire and went to Peru and Bo-
livia He lost most of his money by un-
lucky speculations and was forced to re-
turn to Europe.
He was living at Enghien-Les-Bains
near Paris, when the investigation into
the postponement of his trial was begun.
He was induced to write a letter to NJ.
Juares, president of the committee, at
the urgent request of powerful persons"
Later Rochette left for the Orient, where
he is said to have important mining in
terests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Treaty Fixes Indem=
nifty to Be Paid for
Losses Sustained
At Panama
Further Concessions Give Ship
ing Rights Through Canal

Washington, April S.-Undisguised
qualification was felt by administration
officials today at the prospect of fin
ally healing the breach between the
United States and Colombia through
the treaty signed at Bogota. If this
convention is ratified by the SenateS
of the two countries as officials are
confident it will be, it will close annie
ably a bitter controversy.
Details of the treaty became known
today The principal article provides
for the payment to Colombia of $25.-
0e9, 600. six months after notifications
have been exchanged between the two
countries. as indemnity for the losses
she has sustained. This is granted in
a lump sum, and the treaty does not
attempt to specify how much of this
amount is in reparation for the loss
of Panama, or how much for the loss
of the Panama Railway rights.
Colombia is granted the right to ship
coal, salt and petroleum from her At
lantic to her Pacific ports, either
through the canal or across the Pan
anna Railway without any charge
other than the cost of freight, no duty
being assessed.
a third article fixes the boundary
line between Colombia and Panama
and restores TO the latter strip of
territory which has been claimed by
Panama. This line is the same as that
which was provided in the Cortes
Arozmena treaty.
The former treaty left this point to
be settled by tribunal of arbitration.
Even after the approval of the treaty
by the Colombian and American Sem
ates, a treaty between Colombia and
Panama will be necessary before this
boundary settlement is final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

Washington, April S.-Representa-
tive Woods of Iowa. chairnlan of the
National Republican Congressional
committee, issued this statement:
For the second time in Il years, e
Republican has been elected to sue.
ceed n Democrat in Congress from
the Seventh District Of New Jersey
BY his letter endorsing the Democrat.
ic candidate, the President asked the
people of the New Jersey district tc
pass Judgment upon the present adj
ministration.' The people have done
so in no uncertain terms. rcbuiling
the American policy of the Demo.
cratic party by vote of two to one
The small vote for the Bull Moose
candidate evidences again that the
Republicans are united and presages
the election of Republican Congress
next November"
Secretary Tnnulty said he expected
such a result as the district was nor
maIy Republican. White House Off.
cials said they did not regard the toll.
question as having had anything tt
do with the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Heavy Wagon
Kills Little Boy

Woonsocket, r. l.. April S.--William
Lebeau, the 6-year-old son of Louis
Lebeau of Harrisville, was run over
and killed this afternoon by heavily
loaded wagon driven by Frank Parker
of Douglas, Mass. The accident &C.
Cured on the Pascoag road at Granite
Bridge, Harrlsville and the driver
knew nothing of it until he had reach
ed Brooks store half mile distant
The Lebeau boy and several play
mates ran alongside the wagon which
was loaded with wood, and young Lee
beau tripped and fell SO that a rear
wheel passed over his head crushing
the skull.
The wagon moved on to the store
where it was overtaken by persons
who had seen the accident. DR.. Robert
Wilcox found death due to skull
fracture. The victim was the young
est Of eight children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Virtually Agree That
All Labor Disputes
. Should Be Settled
By Cancellation
Hearings Before United States
Industrial Relations Com.

Washington, April S.--Settlement OF
industrial labor disputes by media
.stion and Cancellation board similar to
that established under the Newlands
act for the solution of railroad trou-
: bles was advocated by representatives
e of employers and employees today be-
fore the United States Industrial Re-
lations committee. Conflicting views
were presented on the advisability %
clothing such a board with the addi
tional power of compulsory arbitra-
ton.
The commission heard spokesman
for employers and employees of the
printing and building trades, and the
clothing industries. George L. Berry
of Tennessee, president of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen and AS
s SiStants' Union, advocated the sign
ing of agreements embracing all the
organizations of the employers and
employees of different industries and
including publications for Cancellation
and local and national arbitration. He
favored a governmental board to act
voluntarily when efforts to agree on
an arbitration board fails.
Henry Struple or chicago secretary
of the National Stone Contractors
Association, spoke in favor of a fed
eral government board with the right
of compulsory arbitration and the
power to act in industrial disputes
He declared the result of industrial
disputes is too serious to leave to the
interested parties.
& Difference between the Pressmen
and Assistants Union and the United
Typothetae We're described by Albert
w. F'inlay of Boston, chairman of the
executive committee of the latter or
ganization, who argued in favor of the
open shop
Newspapers employing none but
union labor. said James NJ. Lynch of
New York, former president of the
International Typographical Union,
can produce more cheaply than non
union newspapers. He described in
detail arguments between his organ
ization and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and said that
a national wage scale in the newspaper
publishing business would be impossi-
BILE unless virtual monopoly were
established.