davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auc,ess.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE 0f
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN II. MULLER 3 e0N,
OFFICE NO. IS WILLIAM 81.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18th, ieik
al 7 80 OcIOEF. n vs.
rXC~Tg NGE GAfECRN0M

EXCHANGE SALESROoM
NOS. Is AND 10 VESEY SrREB
PY ORDER or EXErUToas.
$40. orO Chamber 81 Commerce y. !. Inc ~
60 rhr. Englewood cliffs Sewerage DN'za
co.
10 shs. Consumers Brewing % - ". Y
BY ORDER or TRUSTEES.
10000 shs. Dividenc-Lake View conost<
Gold Mining Co. Lad.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT VAT ON.
Germ
To3 shs Pocono Blue stone Co
s7T. 900 The Central San Cris;oba. l.c, d
Mtg. p. G. Gold Bonds. dc July ~
July. 1918, Coupons attached.
20 sis. Bank OF North America IN Ia
i50-l5OoO Interest in Franklin Thu" ca sI,t'
cate.
so5. coo Detroit southern z. r.. ohio sccl.n
DIV LIST Mtg. ?. {. BIS, Central ia
Co. CITE
g.. 600 Georgia Coas. & Pisimon, R-y ! NJ
.. G. Bds.. I94s.
1918. coo Idaho Railway. L'gh Poser %
&, Refdg. D. c. BIDS. 4 Siss.5 erp
. "a shs idaho Railway. Light Posso
common '. T. CTS. & sy3. - "trip
57o she. Idaho RAILWAY. Light 4 Pcss
Prefd. V. T. 9. & SIS 10 scrip.
SAT-. OG Boise payette River ?. =. Fond VI /
500 Idaho Oregon Light & Power @ ~
Rofdg. p. c. Bd. CT OF psp~
s72ls 50 scrip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

t2Total sales for the day. ooo<so s"a'eN
o shares for the day in 1913
sale January ~ inclusive So''F' '"''
set34 shar for the same in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
nIvIDENo NOTICES.
FINANCIAL MEeUnoe

THE q. Is. tLNfTIN ~, e,ock1s5
AT the annual meeting OF wv ne hsN Il
81 The n. - Claim 'ohP, Eiies,
day at the Office OF me eoinP$ 'Force. o
r. Armstrong. John c. Esmss si,s,s II
Eames and Louis stewart Ne''
rectors for the ensuing year. "a. pi~<'s
Az a subsequent meeting of 100. ,s ~ p
the following officers were
ensuing year. ,..,
JOHN CLAFLiN. President
JOHN q. EAMES.
LOUIS STEWART -
GEORGE f. ARMsl6oyy,Ss. .rrs,sd'''
DEXTER y. FORCE sna,rrss,a
cEoRGE r. ARMsTRONn. r,ssssfs
STEWART ". GAMES. VS. secrstsn
GEORGE l.. ARMS l"N'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
TiTLE GUARANTEES AND fh'
Pt>N.

Notice Is hereby given fhai .ee,rfE Gls
ing OF the stockholders on " III
ANrEE AND TRUST 'oM' I'D 9cststt<
a lse ne sos Ss. o. Of Me- SaSsslsn cy az
on the 2oth day or JaHus,'.. a., ss -
o'clock in the afternoon. 20 t,s osI :
election OF Trustees - 'sii m ssslrs ~
place OF thos, whose terms w, ~ eve =. =,
three INSPECTORS ~ Eiec,o. ne $50
succeeding year. will be bela -. hesfs
on the same day. between INV
and 2:s5 In the Afternoon ct.EyEfAn'<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING of sass
holders Of New Nsthe 'ps,,eesrs - ~
York for the election " ,nssrtion = -
house Of said association. a. w M''rf ss.s.s
in the CITY OF New YORK "a frss
isth day % January. isia ,,. fssr r
u. NJ. Polls will be open ''o a
I'VE y NJ ..,n.r elth ~
pa'eu' "e ADAMS pRowN
CURTIS j. BEARD. css''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturlng isii-'T)

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenz.llsr. No.
a Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks, based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
SHORT TERM NOTES.

maturing l9ii-ls)
FURNISHED b. Swartwout 4 Appenzellar, No.
a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13


stamped 80. 50i,
9oooo do u T LIST Is
Col 7 ctfs
for G T dep Il
1000 do ....... ilA
1000 do T Il g - 20
1000 " y Y & y
lat IS. ss0f i03
2o0o W In nss... ~
1000 West Mfg 5s. ~
1000 West Sh Is. six
10000 do reg. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

by w. n. Coler & Co. No. - Cedar
street,
Accrnnd interest 10 hA ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13


sCoupons interchangeable. fRcEistered. ;col-
mons sRogistered and coupon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
BANKING ACT
 WILL REQUIRE . NJ T|NkER|NC
Proposition to Substitute National Notes for Gold Reserve Crowned Upon by Both Majority of Bank CTS and President
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Aug 1S. - Ad- vocates of an amendment to the national bank act permitting the use Of bank notes as reserves were out numbered by those who regard such an act as detrimental to the country's best interests. That the clearing house com mittee has declined thus far to con- slider such an expedient seems to have given the proposition it's quietus.
 On the other hand opponents of the proposition offered no solution looking to the removal of the many obstacles now assuming greater proportions in connection with our foreign obligations. A definite stand on this mOmentous question will soon have to be taken. inasmuch as warrants or notes of the City of New York. payable in gold, largely held abroad, will mature on September l.
 Call loans were marked up to per cent in some instances today, but most renewals were made at 6 per cent. More inquiries for commercial paper are reported and a larger business was done at 6 to 6A per cent. Out of town banks were the only buyers in the open market, local bankers confining their operations to discounting the bills of their own customers.
 Sight drafts on London declined to 4.9S as against 515 d few days ago. Considerable business was done at this lower rate. The London market as a whole was easier.
 Another factor of favorable influence was the falling off in interior demand, with the result that little if any more emergency currency was transferred. Advices from various sections indicate that much alarm was recently mani- fested in this connection but has been allayed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
NORTH MEXICO 0N THE VERGE
 0F A REVOLT
Activities of Villa With Developments in Sonora Make It Plain That Car ranza Will Soon Face a. New War
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

FL PASO, August 13.-The revolt Sonora state IS the first move in what the observers believe is plan for a counter revolution against the constitutionalist movement. It IS as . serted by a secret agent here that the uprising is planned not only ir Sonora but in Chihuahua, Sinaloa, and Durango These states com prise a solid block in northwestern Mexico.
 A committee representing Jose Maytorena, insurgent governor of Sonora, who was arrested today by Carranza's military commando. Cen eral Alvarado, passed through Ei Paso on their way to Sonora, after a conference with Villa. An of ficial, but private, report received said that Villa had recruited his army in Chihuahua state alone to a tctal of 10000 men. all armed, equip ped and munitioned to take the field at any time.
 In addition to the Sonora trouble, it was learned that Pastor ROuiX, governor of Durango, has been oust- ed by the Arrieta brothers, military leaders of that state, and at pres ent is a refugee under Villas protec- ten. The visit today of Villa at Nieves, Durango, is considered sig nificant in view of the political con dition in Durango, which adjoins Chihuahua to the south.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Beer WlU BeQy
 It's FIJI Share
 Of New Revenue
"fHst:-ii> s |.ss.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Congres sional leaders have planned quick ac- tion to increase the internal revenue by s1OO,O00,OOO to offset the curtail during the European war. Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate if nance committee, and Representative Underwood, chairman of the house ways and means committee, began a conference with Secretary McAdoo. which will continue tomorrow. Later the situation will be laid before Presi- dent Wilson.
 It was definitely agreed to confine the increase to internal revenue taxes, instead of attempting to change in any way the customs duties An extra tax on liquors, possibly including doubling the one dollar a barrel TOW assessed on beer, is the first plan to be discussed There was talk today of not only an increased tax on liquors, but on tobacco, proprietary medicines and other art icles..
 Both Senator Simmons and Repre- sentative Underwood expressed grati- ficatiOn over the present sound condi- tion of the treasury. There is no treasury deficit" said Senator Simmons later. But we do not want to wait until there is a deficit before action It is absolutely necessary that the con- fidence of the people in the financial soundness of the government shall be maintained at time like this
 Mir Underwood said that while the treasury surplus might be sufficient to cover the falling off in customs, it would. take Europe a long time to re- cover normal business relations.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
FOREIGN VESSELS
 AND COAST WISE TRADE
Vigorous Objection to Registry Bill
 Amendment
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

WASHINGTON, August 13.-The champions of American coastwise shipping in the house and senate let 1t be known that they would oppose bitterly the adopting of the confer ence report on the emergency ship ping bill, which would admit foreign built ships to coastwise trade, if they take the American registry within the next two years.
 Senator Perkins and Representa- tives Mann and Green refused to sign the conference report, which was agreed to early in the day. and will lead the fight against its adop : tion. The proposed legislation is first in which it was ever seriously suggested that foreign built ships should be granted the right to par tlcipate in coastwise trade, which has been reserved exclusively for vessels in American yards.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
RAILROADS PLAN NULL|F|CAT|ON
 OF RATE ORDER
Ask 1. C. C. for Permission to Raise Tariff on Prac- ticallv Every Commodity Shipped into Inter-moun- tain Region

That the railroads, aided by the jobbers of Pacific coast terminals are making strenuous efforts to secure what is practically a nullfication of the recent inter- mountain rate order of the interstate commerce commits sion became known positively yester day. when list of the exemptions asked for was completed at the of flee of the corporation commission. A hearing of the railroads applica- tion for authority to raise rates on the commodities listed will he held
 in Chicago. October g.
 Although grouped under 1O7 items the exemptions asked for include be- tween three and four hundred con- mOdities, practically everything which must be shipped into the state. Dry goods, groceries, canned goods, hardware. in short, every item on " hich the freight forms an appreci- able part of the cost. are included under the head of goods affected by water competition, on which the car riers want to charge higher rates to Arizona points than to coast ter. minals.
 "The granting of the exemptions asked will have the effect of nullify- ing to large extent all that has been gained in seven years of effort for lower rates to inter- mountain points" said Corporation Commis- sioner F A. Jones yesterday. The railroads have gone before the com mission and asked for certain exemp- tons under Schedule C. the import of which is not grasped by reading a list of tariff numbers. It was not until we compiled a list of the com modities that the full extent of their demands became known. Practically every item the cost of which is add ed to appreciably by freight charges is included in the list
 The railroads intend to go before the commission in Chicago and at tack the present through rate from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast in carload lots where the rate load lots where the rate is S2.OO or less, and in this effort they will have the backing of the powerful organi- cations of the Pacific coast termin- als'
 The list of commodities on which the carriers allege strong water competition includes groceries, dry goods. hardware. cast and wrought l iron, stoves, paints, oils, books, pa | per. nails. castings, baling ties. fenc = ing, belting. leather goods, earthen-
 ware. pipe. canned goods, including canned meats, and condensed milk,
 vail paper, wrapping paper. rice, starch, soap. tin, corrugated iron, pumps and pumping machinery, in-
 cluding gasoline engines and a large number of other items affecting al-
 most every line of business.
 A meeting of the Maricopa County
 Commercial club will be held in the
 near future. at which plans will be
 discussed and preparations made tC
 make strong representations at the l (Contipued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
BATTLE OF HAElEN
German Loss Was More Than
 Thousand

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Germans engaged in the battle of Haelen. ac- cording to late details to the Ex- change Telegraph company from Brussels. numbered more than 10000 and were composed of cavalry, ar tillery and a small force of infantry The Belgian force numbered about 1000
 Tt is believed" says the dispatch, that the object of the German was to take a position north of St Trond road at Tirlemont, from which they would be able to execute q turning movement against the Belgian army. The German defeat was complete. their loss amounting to more than a thousand and they retired in the greatest disorder At nightfall they were making their way hastily to- ward Tongres.
 Through efficient reconnaissance the Belgian commander obtained ac- curate information of the movement of the attacking force. To reach Diest, the Germans had to cross a river at Haelen and it was before this place that the Belgians took up their principal position, erecting bar ricades, building entrenchments and placing guns where they could be most effectively employed.
 The Germans came into sight about eleven o'clock in the morning and soon after that the artillery on both sides came into action. The German fire had little effect The Belgian fire was deadly, even at range of 2000 metres and played havoc with the German cavalry, which, notwith- standing, continued to advance The Belgian cavalry repeatedly charged but owing to the conformation of the country, which is intersected with hedges and hillocks, could attack only in small groups.
 The Germans again and again hurled themselves at the barricades only to be shot down by the deadly Belgian fire. The attack at tho bridges spanning the river was equal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
The Engagements Leading Up to It Insignificant in Comparison With the Crash of Nations Now Approaching
WHAT HAPPENED
 YET A MYSTERY
Little Credence Given the News from. French and Belgian Sources of the Clashes Thus Far in the War
ASSOCIATED paEss pIsPATcH1

LONDON. August 13-The hour of the great battle which will have much to do with settling Europe's future is appreciably nearer Reports of the engagements which, when the main armies meet. will be considered Insignificant. have been coming in all day, showing that cavalry screens. sometimes accompanied by infantry, whose duty it is to find out what IS going on behind. have come into con- tact in Northern Belgium, near Hae- len. and on the frontier near Othain. The engagements of these recon noitering parties in force have "e suited in some fierce fighting, in which, according to French and Bel gian sources. the allies scored fur ther successes.
 The other side of the story is yet to be told for Berlin remains silent. The German war office has had lit tie to say since it reported the cap tuTe of I.iege. The position around that fortress is yelled in mystery The Germans resumed their attacks on the forts but how they are prog ressing has not been told. Brussels reports that the forts succeeded in silencing all the big German guns but little credence is given this.
 The Austrian army has com menCed to move on Russian Poland Nc news comes from the Russo German frontier, but much the same is going on there as in the other theatres of war. Russian and Ger man cavalry are busy trying to dis cover what the main armies are do- ing.
 The British navy has now virtual ly cleared the trade routes of Ger man and Austrian ships, or at least they are so closely watched that the admiralty advises ship owners to send out their vessels as usual Ships from all parts of the world arrived at English ports today, and what is more important, steamers with pro- visions are coming from Scandina : vian ports.
 Coastwise traffic is being steadily resumed and travellers are going about legitimate business. Two car goes of wheat from the Plata river end provision steamers from Rotter- dam and Copenhagen arrived today Among the passengers from Copen- hagen was Jules Cambon, former French ambassador to Berlin.
 The British government, having successfully coped with the attempt t0 raise the prices of foods. an nOunces that certain drugs, the SUD- ply of which is limited, and ths price of which has been raised, ir some instances fifty per cent bS wholesale dealers, will be taken pos session of. if eXorbitant prices arc charged
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Foreign Nations Applying Foy
 Raise c Question
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 13,-The out standing feature of the day in finan cial circles was further division in the ranks of prominent banking in terests respecting the methods to be employed to bring at least a partial resumption of foreign business An interesting development was contain ed in the announcement that J. P. Morgan and Company, have sounded the federal government regarding the advisability of a large loan to France.
 No information on the subject was obtainable at the offices of bankers and it can not be ascertained how far these negotiations have been car ried or what prospects there were that the loan would be placed. No information could be obtained from the principal international banking houses regarding a loan to Austria. negotiations for which it was an nounced at Washington are under way.
 Besides J. P. Morgan and company, it is understood that another New York banking house is desirous of floating a large loan for Austria Hungary. While there is no provi- sion in the neutrality statutes against loaning money to belligerents, it is the presidents judgment that if per mitted. q serious misunderstanding might arise in Europe as to the real attitude of the American government and people toward the different na- lions in war. The president believed it would be unwise to furnish further sinews of war but influence ought to go to shorten the struggle. He IS also opposed to the shipment of gold out of the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
SPREAD OF PLAGUE
Two More Cases Discovered
 New Orleans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcH1

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-Two cas- es of bubonic plague, making seventeen since it was first discovered on June 27, were diagnosed today by Dr. w. C. Fucker, assistant surgeon general.
 Today's victims were Hennan Schulz, r years old who became ill thirteen days ago and his sister, Mrs. J. Bua, who was taken from the same house yesterday after her illness had been diagnosed as plague.
 The other victim was Anthony Guro- vich. 52 years old. He was employed at the French market, the largest in the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
About the Bill


 The bill provides for a twenty-year period with graduated payments. The skeleton of the payment plan is as follows:
 Any person who makes entry. shall at the time of making water right application pay into the recla- nation fund five per centum of the construction charge as an initial in stallment, and shall pay the balance of said charge in fifteen annual in stallments, the first five of which shall be five percentum of the con struction charge and the remainder seven percentum until the whole amount shall have been paid. The first annual installment shall be- come due and payable December l of the fifth calendar year after the in itial installment"
 As an example: With a construc- tion charge of $60 an acre, the farmer shall pay his initial install- ment of S3 an acre on obtaining his water right. Five years later. he pays another B an acre, and the four succeeding years on December 1, 8 more. Then for the remaining ten years. he shall pay s4.20 an acre q year until the twenty years are past and the entire charge of $60 is paid This would make his assess ments:
 t1rSt year '....,.'-....-..-'- '-..S 5.uo Second to fifth years inc..... 0 Sixth to tenth years each .... 300 Eleventh to twentieth each. .... 4.2o
 Total ................... .sou.o"
 An important amendment made on March provides that in case extra construction work is necessary after the project is declared open, it shall be fixed by the secretary of the in- terior and shall be due and payable in additional annual installments each of which shall be at least equal to the amount of the largest install ment as fixed for the project by the first public notice Gin other words equal to the amount charged in the per cent years). The first of these nsta llments becomes due on Decem Der l of the year following the pay ment of the last installment on the original charge, in other words in the twenty first year after the opening of the project.
 It was thought that the construc- ton work on the Verde dam might fall under this additional construction clause.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Reward of GaIIantry

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The first officer tolbe decorated for gallantry in the war is Second Lieut.. H. J. Bruyant of the Fifteenth Dragons. General JOffre. the French commander in chief. in conferring the Cross of the Legion of Honor on Lieut.. Bruyant, said the officer with seven of his men had charged thirty Uhlans: that Bruyant had killed the officer of the Uhlans with his own hands while the other members of the band were routed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
TRUST BILLS UP AGAIN Senator Ashurst Defends Labor
 Clauses
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The de- bate on the Clayton antitrust bill. the second measure on the anti trust pro- gram was begun in the senate late to- day by Senator Ashurst. who made an hours speech defending the labor clauses of the measure.
 He declared that labor could main tain it's liberty and independence only by organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Turned Down by President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Further emergency currency legislation is un- necessary, according to the president, who told the members of the federal reserve board that the banking system of the country could be organized along safe lines. The president declared that business conditions should be greatly benefited by the organization of the new currency system. It was the pres ident's first meeting with the new board
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Put up to the President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The president is confronted with the problem whether bankers shall be permitted to float loans in the unlteo States for any belligerent nations. Though the president has not reach ed a final decision he is strongly opposed to the idea. The question arose through the desire of J. r. Morgan and Company to float a loan of several hundred millions for France. Inquiry was made at the state department as to whether II would be d breach of neutrality
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Woman Cauoht German Spy

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13. via Paris. Aug 13.-A woman caught a German spy on the train from Antwerp in the act of releasing carrier pigeons which he had concealed in bag. She seized and held him until other passengers came to her assistance. The man was handed over to the military authorities. He was tried by court martial, and shot.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Fearful of Heat, Not Bullets

PARIS, Aug. 13.-France is swelter
 ing under heat wave. A number of cases of sunstroke are reported today Long lines of women could be seen throughout the day outside of the of fices where information regarding sol- diers in the field is given out, seeking to learn how the heat is affecting their husbands or sons, dressed in their thick uniform and carrying heavy war packs