davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Jspan Helping Her Allies?

II is also suggested that Jspan's pro-
cramme Of transferring her gold re-
serve from London TO New York Is not
improbably connected with recent ship
ments Of the metal from Ottawa TO
New York. England and France being
the principal creditors OF Japan 1t Is
not strange. il is contended. that the
latter country should lend financial as
sistance to her allies. Attention is also
called TO the fact that the Japanese
cruiser Chitose conveyed large
amount of gold across the Pacific TO
Vancouver. This. bankers insist, IL the
fund England has been drawing or to
make her shipments from ottawa TO
New York. In round numbers SSV'uoV'-
400 has come down on the current
movement. In well-informed quarters
The statement was made Yesterday that
$40 .OOO. 900 additional would come Tor
ward before the movement ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Credits Take Various Forms.

Banking credits already arranged
here, as well as those now under nego-
tistion by Baron de Neufize, have to do
principally with the financing of ex-
ports of copper, oil, hides, cotton, rail-
road material and other merchandise,
which are imported on large scale by
private commercial houses Of France.
These credits have taken q variety Of
forms, according TO the character Of
the financial transactions involved. be-
ing generally in the form Of accept
ances with or without the privilege Of
renewal. Many OF them are secured
either by deposit of securities, French
short term notes, for example, or by
the guarantee of French banking insti-
tutions. Baron de Neuflize is also repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce Of
Paris during his stay in this country.
He visited the United States last De-
cember in connection with the interna-
tional trade conference held under the
auspices of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Composltien Confirmed

J. GRFENBTATT & SONS. nc Juds, y
Hand hss confirmed composition u l.. G'eenhlatL
q sons nc msnu y, "a o. .hap.s o.
creditors a. 20 cents ne dollar payable IN nins
notes. 10 per cent IN slt months and per cen,
ever sit months thereafter petition gas hei
against me corporation on February 3. 1915. and
liabilities were Sje5si.
Petition Dismissed.
WILLIAM CROWLEY Judge A. Hand has
uarr r 1912 ty William Crowley. ar. manager. Of
-l9 Hudson street. whose liabilities we're $3.50
olsehna, Denied.
CARMINE DAPlCE Judge A. Hand hes
denied discharge from bsnkrupicT ~ Carmine
D'Apice meat dealer. n Yorker. Who red peu
lion on August 20 1914 with liabilities si0.ies
Bankruptcy Schedules.
HERMAN p. sCHAER. cafe and restaurant a,
l7s Wesf forfy second street. has nlst schedules
showing Na0liifie. so ~ and ssssis 81 900. re
alz,d from sale " he cafe
JACOB ~ LlBERNlAN. dealer IN m,n', furnish
.5os,ns abl'as, s. 2os sni a.'ss 81 rs pro-
ceeds o. ss.s of Oh. stock
Assignments.
WAHLE PHILLIPS COMPANY nsnufac,ur.r
" usltlns futures q loi rsfk Avenue has mad.
an assignment 10 Edwnd X Duer 4 va mcof-
roraiod on January D. la0s. has capital stock o.
iiej.o 900 ara charls- n Hemineay q president.
ADOLpH WEISS dealer In Italian groceries a.
81 Firsr Avenue has made az assignment 70 Al
tired Alexander
Discharges from Bankruptcy.
Judge A. Hand. IN the United states District
Court. yesterday granted dlscharz.s % these bank
fupls Moses Ji1s lssysr 20a Brosdssy. uatni.
ties So al2 jacob Nheaifed 3 last Twenty.
seventh street liaDiliuS, So 22s. mostly n Bald
more. David RofhscDIid. contractor West Ninety
rr,t Street liabilities 81 klz Monde
Wholesale fur 40 E.i Twelfth street. liabilities
isbilite. t-2.sss simon : kofnsr insurance -
iiritof 1910 Brook Avenue. n.bilts, s. ssT luniu,
81 Green. real estate sgent. IT, Wsst l35'h street
JACOB orernhefG policeman. SIS Irvine Place
Bronx. Charles A Neeeu Pelham. Joseph :
Psss.naf hotel manager Pine HI Clement Love
ioF. Nom-n's apparel IS Wsstchssier Avenue
Louis Boyer. salesmsn 1909 Madison Avenue
formerly cloak l0seph ~ Liuch no Wsst For
teh street Iscc5 Jacobs. frllt stand. formerly IN
fenusYiFanis Terminal SrFe, ~ Avenue aud Thirty.
scroni stree and Victor AMI Der. Cohen. ssl
Me-LlL..icr Aseuuc. BuuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Private French Interests
Borrowing in This
Market.
UNDER AUSPICES OF
BANK OF FRANCE
Motor Shares and Marines Feat
urc Stock Markct-Japan's
Gold Reserve Climbing.

Baron Jacques de Neufize, OF the
Paris banking house Of De Neufize 4
Co.. is in New York at the present time
making private commercial arrange
ments with local banks for the hnanc-
ing of American exports to France.
While the baron represents the Bank
of France, under whose auspices the
credits are being arranged, the trans
actions are wholly private in character
and have no connection whatsoever
with the financial operations under ne
gotiation here on behalf of the French
government So far the amounts in
volved have not been very considerable.
The proposition itself is. however.
viewed with particular interest by the
financial community, as it is thought
likely It will lead to financial and com
mercial intercourse between the United
States and France that will continue
long after the end of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

and half for ten. AZ per cent. Pre-
vlously Newfoundland has always
financed her needs in London. Add
tional Canadian provinces arc w the
market for funds. with Nova Scotia
negotiating for 100000 Quebec for
S3.00O000 or more and British Column
bia for s10,00O.000. The Province Of
Ontario s4,000.0OO tcn-year bonds. taken
last week. have gone well, the bankers
say, although the shock of the British
naval reverse of Jutland checked mo-
mcntarlly the distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
METALS.

Copper was steady with electroytic quoted
az 2sd29i.c for September and later deliv-
cry. On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was easy. with spot IN I'VE ton lots quoted
~ 4sc asked Lead easy New York spot,
1c. and East s. LOUIS 1c asked. spelter nom
inal The American Smelling and Refining
Company quotes lead al &c for New York
delivery and at 6.e2 &c, East st LOUIS. IN
London lead closed at s2l 0s for spot and at
ss2 FOR futures Spelter spot. s7S. ard fut-
ures. s63. Tin in London closed At ilss los
for standard spot and At fls3 los for futures
With sales Of 40 tons spot and ITO tons tut
ures Copper. standard, spot. il-4 futures
500. and electroytic. spot. fls0 with sales
OF IS tons spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for April have been made pub
lie:
Pers Marquett.-Gross s. So. 62T. increase S37i.-
116. net S603. 3i4 increase Sls6. $50.
Hooking Nalley-Gross ti1e. 5si Increase So. itt;
net ss3.5i7 decrease $50 at
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal-Gross ts6. tes. In
crease Si9.Sl3. net t2T.5i0. increase SIZES.
West SIDE Belt Railr0ad-Gross $50 99l. Increase
277Te: net s2s $50. Increase 5000
Canadian Northsrn-Gross t2.S2t.3 200. increaSs
81 395 900. net s5i9. 900 increase $50 40
-. Louis Soufhwestern-tross 81 009 IS. incrszss
s2l4 $50 net after taxes ,-603t Increase 81 3s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Manila Railroad Meeting.

A meeting OF the debentu'e holders
Of the Manila Railroad Company VIII
be held in this city on June q to vote
on a resolution ratifying provisional
agreement made with the Philippine
government The agreement proVioHs
Tor the purchase by the eminent;
for approximately 100000 cash. OF OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Cotton Exchang. special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton in moderate demand sales
1000 bales: speculation and export LOCO
American. 5000. Imports. 10000 American,
5000. Mid-uplsnd. s46d. Futures opened
quiet. A. TO points higher. Closed steady
at a net advance Of 20 : points. July
August, slid. October-November. $50 ID
January February. 5.16i,d March April.
5.74ied May-June. 7.72i.d Manchester-
Yarns firm cloths fair business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Two to One Against Colonel.

On the Stock Exchange yesterday the
odds against Theodore Roosevelt get
ting the nomination for the Presidency
at the Chicago convention were to 1.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
offered at these figures, with no
takers. There was considerable talk
among the brokers Of Myron T. Her
rick as possible dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
More Foreign Financing.

Another British possession mas been
forced BY circumstances arising out OF
the war 10 come 10 New YORK 70 ialse
funds Newfoundland Is the latest CO..,
onv 70 be added 70 the list. ana Is s@lo
10 be negotiating with bankers lot a
loan Of 100000, half for hve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
COTToNsEED OIL.

There was very quiet trade IN the market
for cottonseed oil owing partly TO the holl-
day in the Chicago lard market and a dlspo-
etion on the part OF local buyers 20 await
developments. Favorable weather and crop
advices from the South caused moderate local
selling and prices were easier m absence OF
more than a light demand. Toward the close
to-day there was more or less covering, and
prices regained part Of the loss, but final
quotations were ld5 points below the final
of Saturday. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
SUGAR FUTURES.

After opening steady at point advance to
l point lower futures eased of under lqulda-
ton by Wall Street interests. and values az
,,iddav Lost 567 points The selling seemed
20 be induced by the lack OF interest shown
by rehners in the offerings Of raw sugar.
The market closed quiet, points net lower
to points net higher. with sales for the
day 900 tons. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

msI: TURNIPS. rutabaga. old. Dbl or bag
by. white. 100 punches. s2.5Ods6: Southern,
Whit. Dbl. 25a75c: TOMATOES. Fla, car
rier. sldsS.75; wATERCRESS. 100 punches
Sfmsf "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
the preferred and common stock OF IN

the preferred and common stock OF 'hv
American company now held as psft %
the security for the debentures OF *
English corporation; the caneelia'' ~
Of the existing agreement between re
TWO companies; the cancellation o. sii
the & pcr cent first mortgage bonds aHc
per cent second mortgage bonds OF
The American company. and the Issue
in their stead Of new per cent ior'}-
year bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The special stockholders meeting Of
the h. l. du Point de Nemours Powder
Company. which was 20 be held yester-
day 10 vote on reduction Of the CAPT
tai stock from S60.000.000 TO 100000
was postponed owing to suit MED by
certain holders of the Az per cent
bonds TO restrain the company from
taking the proposed action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Consolidated exchange. toll and mis-
cellaneous revenues of the Bell Telc-
phone system in the United States
Tor April amounted to S2i 1863, 455.
which was 81 .9S0.329 in excess of
that reported in the year pre-
ceding. Depreciation charges totalled
S3.9s2.0l9; current maintenance. 81
753,Gl0; traffic expenses. S.23O, 052:
commercial expenses. S2,l04,526. and
general and miscellaneous charges
were $500 .03l, making a total Of sl3,-
962,23S for operating requirements, an
increase Of Sl.221. l21 over April, 1915.
Net operating revenues amounted TO
S7.407,217, a gain Of $3.50. POS. and the
balance after uncollectable revenues
and taxes was S6,110,539. an increase
of 1868 .302.' From January | to April
30 the company earned Ss3. 753,775 in
gross revenues, an increase of Ss,35I-
OG4 over the corresponding period Of
last year. and net after expenses to-
tailed 500, 06S $50, a growth OF $500
5S4.
Eastern Pennsylvania Railways.
The April income statement of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Railways Com
pany again showed large gains in gross
and net operating revenues, and sur
plus after all charges was nearly o3
per cent greater than in 1915. Returns
from the railway, gas and electric de-
partments amounted to $3.50 in gross,
an increase of over 20 per cent com
pared with April of last year. Net
earnings from operation were s28,397,
a gain of more than II per cent, and
after paying underlying charges, inter
est on bonds and rentals the surplus
available totalled sS.40s. an increase of
1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and points higher at l2.75c for middling
upland sales. "a bales.
Receipts AZ the ports and interior points,
with COMPARISONS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June S. 1915.
WEEKLY RECRUITS.
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEvES.
BEEVES.

BEEVES.
Receipts for two days, 1886 head so cars
on sale, of which about II cars were steers.
The market opened dull and barely steady
for steers. and at general decline OF 100
l5c the yards were not cleared. Bulls were
in fairly good demand and steady; cows
steady TO a tribe lower, but they were about
all closed out Common to choice steers sold
at Ss25dsl0.50 per 100 ID bulls, s6qss25
per 100 ID cows. S4qS.75; extra rat
cows. ss.25qss.65. respectively; tail-ends,
s8.75Gs3.90. With two Jewish holidays thus
week the prospects are not very encouraging
for Wednesdays steer market
CALVES.
Receipts for two days, 6.l05 head; 5,49S
head on sale. There was a good demand Tor
the stock and prices were frm 10 hlgher'
with full clearance Of the pens. Common on
TO prime veals sold at s9MSl2.15 per 100
ID: culs and throw-outs at S74Sso0 skim
milk calves at IS. and mixed with common
veals at $3.50: fed calves at s.. City dressed
veals were steady at l5h l9c; country
dressed at i2l2M lie.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts for two days. 1892 head; 80
cars on sale. nearly all Southern lambs
There was a fair demand for the stock at a
decline OF 25c on best grades OF lambs and
soc on others, but about all the offerings
were closed out. Sheep weak yearhngs a.
most nominal Medium to choice lambs sold
at slldSl2 per 100 ID; few state lambs
at si0.5O a few yearlings at s7Qss50; a
few head unshorn at S9dSll. A car of Ken
lucky lambs first of the season. was among
to-day's offerings and sold at sl2. Sheep
sold at S5MS7: culls at S4d $3.50. Dressed
mutton weak at lOd l3l2c; dressed lambs at
l6M2lc.
HOGS.
Receipts for two days. s.s47 head cars
on sale. Market lower, with good medium
to heavy hogs selling at s9.s0d 1920 per
100 10 : roughs mainly at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
poVD G1TFS on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY IUNE 5. 1916.

Navy
week Sl763OOO
$66930OO against S312ilo00 IN 1910
He" StO lin CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
The Sub-Treasury has transferred
100000 TO Cincinnati.

Stockholders OF the Packard Motor
Car Company. II was announced yester-
day. have authorized an increase OF
S5.000.0O0 in the common stock. Henry
p. Joy, formerly president. has been
elected chairman OF the board. and Is
succeeded by Avian Mscauley as presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. June 5. 1915.
BUTTER.
Receiru. a.07S pigs. Creamery, extras
laa scoreI. NJ. 50Na0l.c higher scorlnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
RAIIwAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

~, v.-k CITY 1iAs 1868 New York City Is 1853
600 ..,..lO7iz 1900. .......... 100
d. t1s 1855 ,oe,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

The firm Of Baker. Carruthers &
Pcll has admitted Alexander VI. Earle
10 partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS,

, d, So Brown Bros va def 6s Brown B Bro,
5tot......... IS 5000 ..........' 90
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
JUDGE BAUGHN IN
 RACE FOR HIGH COURT
(From Fridays Daily.l

Judge Otis J. Baughn of the Su- rerior court of Pinal county, is can didatc for judge of the State Supreme court on the Republican ticket.
 Judge Baughn had never consid- cred becoming a candidate for the office until a boom for him was launched at the Republican State con vcntion at Prescott Mention of his name there for this office was the occasion for a demonstration. For q long time after the convention, he iiatly refused to enter the race, but recently q non-partisan committee consisting of both Democrats and Re publicanS, representing Maricopa, Pinal, Pima and Cochisc counties took advantage of Judge Baughn's absence in Nogalcs, where he was holding court, to acquaint the people of the State with his splendid record as a judge in Pinal county and elsewhere. As a result of this movement, Judge Eaughn was dclugcd with letters from all parts of the State asking him to make the race.
 Over his protest, petitions calling for the nomination of Judge Baughn for judge of the Supreme court were circulated over the State. It was only then that Judge Baughn gave the matter serious consideration and fin ally decided to leave the matter to the people of Pinal county, where, re- gardlcss of party affiliations, he is very popular. He made an automo- bile trip over the county into nearly all of the precincts and found the sentiment to be unanimous in favor of his making the race, when the pco- ple of his own county found that he would not have to resign to become a candidate. Their only regret seemed 10 be the strong chances of losing him from the bench in Pinal county.
 IL Is generally predicted in Pinal county that he will receive an almost vote there.
 Judge Baughn has many friends all over the State who are pleased 10
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FLOTATION GIVES
 EXCELLENT RESULTS
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

The new Notation plant of the Stoddard Milling Co.,, has made its first production, and the initial ship ment of 64,0O0 pounds of high grade concentrates left the works on We'd nesday for Humboldt.
 This product was from Binghamton ores, and the first time in the mines history where it has reached the re- duction stage, although for over a third of a century it has been under development at intervals.
 Cclora NJ. Stoddard stated yestcr- day that future concentrate shipments would be made at the rate of three cars a week The Copper Queen hold ings arc expected to be in action in 2 short time, when the capacity of the plant will be taxed to its maximum of l50 tons per day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
STOCK BUYING IN
 JEROME IS BRISK
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, Aug. 23.-Stock buying
 Is brisk in Jerome this morning. The
 brokers report a particularly lively
 tcne, and practically every issue in
 camp IS showing activity. United
 Verde Extension is the big sensation,
 and local buyers predict big rise in
 tEe present movement. Green Mon
 ster, Venture Hill, Verde Apex, Ar kansas & Arizona, Pittsburg- Jerome and everything quoted on the local boards is coming in for share of the present strongly indicated movement, which began its exhibition of unusual life after the opening of the market yesterday morning.
 The completion of the unwatering Of the A. & A., at last reports from the mine indicating the bottom of the shaft was being drained, has exertcd an enlivcning influence on that stock, and demands for the issue are coming in faster than for several days past. Buying up of Pittsburg- Jerome in the East, following the profit taking just after tie report of the strike, and the doubling in price, is causing this stock 10 stiffen noticcably. The buy ing movement in Green Monster is continued.
 Local brokers predict heavy Fall buying, with stiffening prices. The latter part of August is living up to its promise as the time for the pre- dicted movement to commence. The comments on the weekly sheet of ]. (. Scott & Co.,, brokers, arc timely, ir evidence of the present trend, and it's brief pointers arc particularly ap- plicable to the present situation: "In spite of the unsettled railroad condi- ton Arizona stocks strengthened the past week and made slight gains. The l basic metal situation is sound and stocks are ready to advance all along i ihe line with the clearing up of the atmosphere The industries | of the State are on splendid footing Tor continued forward movement"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
WAR OFFICIALS WILL
 RESTORE FORT WHIPPLE
(From Fridays Dzfly.)

According to the Army and Navy Journal, of Washington, D. C., an or der is ready for issuance by the war department for the re-garrisoning of Whipple Barracks.
 Also it was learned yesterday that private adviccs received in Prescott short time ago were to the effect that the military post would soon be occupied. The list of Arizona posts 10 be restored includes Fort Apache, which at the present time is garrison cd by only a detachment A score of Western posts also are designated for active duty with the same quota of troops as before the border move mcnt.
 So far as Fort Whipple is to be con sidered, it is no surprise that its res toration has been ordered. At the be- ginning of the Mexican trouble the purpose was to utilize its advantage ous location in case of war for strategic reasons, and also as a base of supplies. It also was reported by those in close touch with the military policy of the government that this post sooner or later would be re-cs- lablished on a permanent basis, and probably as rcgimcntal headquarters, of battalion in strength, which would give it a regimental band and a majority of the officers of the staff The accommodations available will easily provide for maintaining four companies at war strength, as we'll as the band.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
HELP OF UNCLE SAM
 SOUGHT BY COWBOYS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Doe Pardee, Harry Henderson, Clarence Jackson, Buster Gardner and a score of other cowpunchers who intended going back to New York to take part in the Stampede, g arc batting themselves on the back for having decided to give up the trip and turn their attention to roping and riding contests closer to home. According to a dispatch from New York yesterday the Stampede" re- suited in real stampede of contest ants 10 the office of the United States district attorney at the close of the event.
 The account of the final stampede follows:
 More than score of cowboys-not the moving picture brand, but the real articles, from New Mexico, Oklahoma Montana and California-sought the United States district attorneys office today in an effort to obtain approxim- ately Sl7,O00 prize money for riding bucking horses and roping fractious steers at recent exhibition at Sheeps- head bay. They asked action against the management of the show for us- ing the mails to dcfraud They said they had been lured East at their own expense by the promise of $5O,OOO in prizes, of which they had won S23,174, but that less than 24 per cent of the amounts had been paid to them.
 "An investigation was promised the Westerners."