davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 24.-STOCKS-
Trading was light at the opening of the
stock market today and there were few
important changes from last nights clos
ing. The New York City bonds were the
most active feature, block of 100000 sell
ing at 11114. NJ. K. and T. preferred was
up point and $500 shares of Y. S: Steel
sold at an initial gain of q. but this was
soon lost. Laclede Gas gained Y. st. Paul
q and Northern Pacific and Missouri Pa
cific 4.
After a slight setback the market hard
ened. Reading and Lehigh Valley gaining
a point and other shares smaller fractions
Trading was quiet pending the outcome
of the city bond sale.
The market displayed little life in the
morning session, traders restricting their
operations to a minimum while awaiting
returns from the city bond sale later in
the day. 1t was recognized that the
course of the market hinged largely on
the outcome of the flotation of this issue
The market grew sensibly firmer toward
midday and there were some good adj
vances in a few of the minor speciaIties
Bonds were steady.
Speculation grew steadily stronger and
there was a moderate increase in business
The placing of large order for steel
rails by New York Central started buying
of United States Steel and it mounted a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
Young Gains SLIGHTLY.

Des Moaines, Jan. 24.-The joint
ballot on the United States senator
ship by the Iowa legislature today re-
suited as follows: Young 35; Funk 27;
Kenyon "a: Garst s; Porter (Dem.)
So. Absent 1. No election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

fancy. 4s@50c; fair to good, 45a47c.
POULTRY-Mar<et steady. Turkeys,
live, lie; dressed, pc; fowls. live 12iac !;
dressed. 12c; springs, live, lie; dressed
12c.
VEAL-Market steady. 80 to 60 lib. wis.,
SIC; 60 to IS Id. WITS, 101a; So to no h.
WITS, 111ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

point to ISIS. metropolitan prefer
red was bid up IL, Colorado Fuel 1ss, Lee
high Valley rs and Union Pacific i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

Kansas City, Jan. 24-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 1900. including 800 southerns Mar
ket steady to strong. Native steers, IS BOD
6I5; southern steers. $5O0d6.10; southern
cows, s.: SG5.75; native cows and heifers
bulls. 81 25d5.25; calves, s475Gs Is: western
steers. s. 25@6.25; western cows $sz5d5 s.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market 5G10c
higher. Bulk of sales, S7oG7T: heavy
S115@1 50; packers and butchers, $7.7Od7. So
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to weak. Muttons, $4.0064.75; lambs IS 6OD
BIO; fed wethers and yearlings, "a. 4Od5 Is
western ewes, $4.O0@475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
New york sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, Jan. 24.-SUGAR-Raw.
quiet; Muscovado, 50 test, $685. centri-
fugal. e6 test. s3.45; molasses. 50 test, s2.7o.
Refined. quiet
COFFEE-Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. Z,
1874 G133sc; Santos No. 4, 132zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
Chicago Live Stock Magic,

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures
e es at 1900. Market steady. Beeves,
steers. s4.5OG5.S0 stockers and feeders
SS.Il5@5.H: cows and heifers, 81 1905 10;
HOGS-Receipts estimated at IS 600. Mar
ket steady. Light, S7007. 95; mixed, s7.65G
a,9o7 ne heaXy, s16Sq7.eo; rough s765@T75:
g ~ 10 cholce heavy: 81. 75Q7 80; pigs, s750
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at d aoo
Market weak. Native, 81 5OG54 40: western
i've $42oQ6 20: western, $4.7566. 90
DAIL? MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
ments. II. 100 bushels SP
CORNM.dReceipts, 751,2oO bushels; ship
Car lot receipts: Wheat q cars With
OF contract grade; corn 791 cars with !
OF contract grade: oats 21O cars.
Iotai receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were Ia cars
compared with 2s4 cars last week and $50
cars the corresponding day a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
I-onsas City Live stock soIe.-

Tine following sales were made I'M,
morning at the Stock Yards Eansas
CITY. and reported over long dista nee
E 1SiePnons direct to the State Journal By
sion merchants. with OFFICES al ali MAJ.
Kansas City, Jan. ATTI,F-Receints
lz0oo head. Market steady to strong
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market &c
70 loc higher. Bulk of sales, s.. 7Od7. SO:
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

Fred s Jackson, retiring attorney
general, owes the credit to the regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

Senator T. A. Milton has introduced
a bill providing for convict labor on
rock roads. He would build a line OF
rock road from Kansas City west to
Hutchinson. through LeavenWorth,
Topeka and Emporia; and would ex-
tend another road south through
Olathe and lola to connect with the
new Oklahoma road at Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
Chicago Grain Market.

OIIICd5O, , III. II.
Open High Low Close Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

The lady of the house
hold is in a position to
decide by comparison
that ThOro-Bread is the
Standard by which All
Breads are compared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Miss Pauline Sperry and Miss J.
Peers, of northampton, Mass, where
they are teachers in Smith College,
left Monday for California after visit
with Mrs. Robert 7. Newhall.
Caspar w. Hodgson, president of the
World Book Co.. and DR.. E. A. Mann,
of Pendleton, were in the city the first
of the week. They purchaed tract
of 100 acres of land in the Camas
Prairie country.
1000 geraniums must be sold this
month, from soc, Zoe and $l.00 per doz-
en-. 800 celery plants must also go.
All plants at wholesale price. Green
house on the Heights.
j. B. Castner, commissioner for the
Second East. Oregon Agricultural
Society, met with The Dalles Driving
Park association Saturday. The Dis
trict Fair will be held from October 3
to 6.
Leslie j. Smallpage, who recently
graduated from the Law Department
of Stanford University, spent several
days here this week looking over the
Valley Mr.. Smallpage was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Smallpage.
Winan's Summer Hotel is now open
for a limited number of boarders. The
nearest point to Devils Punch Bowl. :"
Good fishing and other attractions.
Phone Odell II. i-27
Miss Ella Davidson. of Eugene, ar
rived Monday and is visiting with Miss
Viva Clapp, on Avalon Way. Miss
Davidson returned to her home this
morning.
The following party, chaperoned by
Mrs. F. r. Howard and Mrs. Robt.
Perigo, took a launch ride UP the
Columbia last week: Misses Braun,
Fisher, Helliwell, Kinnaird, Gabriel
and Messrs. Howard Hartley, Este
Brosius, Herman Kresse. F. r. How
ard and Robert Perigo
If you have snap in real estate or
want one let us know.
Guv Y. Edwards * CO.. Agents.
The Boy Scouts broke their camp at
the Punch Bowl Monday and proceeded
for Lost Lake. The lads under the
guidance of Rector E. T. Simpson and
DR.. Kanaga, the latter instructing
them in the first aid to the injured,
are reported to be enjoying the outing
immensely. The supplies for the Lost
Lake encampment were taken to the
destination by A. G. Lofts. Albert c..
Crockr will join the Scouts today.
For Sale Residence, 921 State street.
Mrs. ]. II. Osborne.
At the first meeting of the Forum of
| the Valley Christian church, to be held
Sunday evening, an address will be
delivered by Rev. E. A. Harris; who
will take for his subject the "Unitica-
tion of Religious Forces" Leslie
Butler will also address the meeting.
Now is the time 20 buy cheap slab
wood. A. c. Lofts, phone 9lC-X.
If your guests ask you where you got
such nice chickens for your Sunday din
ner, don't forget to tell them Of the
Central Market.
ss..Jos. A. Wilson and son. Imports,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Imports re-
turned Saturday from Trout Lake.
where they. had been since the first Of
the week. Mr.. Wilson says that the
fishing in that vicinity was excellent.
Mr.. Imports and Imports Wilson left
Tuesday night for Nampa, Idaho.
They will later visit the Yellowstone
National Park before returning tC
their home in Cherry Tree, Pa.
Wood for Sale-All kinds, carlot:
only. III. X. Davenport, Phone Odel
loo. If
Automobile insurance written by
Hood River Abstract Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.
Seed noiatoes al Whiteheads.

Seed potatoes at Whiteheads.
Mrs. R. H. Kemp returned from The
Dalles Saturday.
DR.. E. 0. Dutro was in Portland
yesterday.
Miss Lenore Adams is visiting rela-
tives in Walla Walla.
We get our meats in fresh every day,
our prices will fit your pocketbook at
Central Market,
Chas. Albright was Portland
visitor last week.
Harry D. wood was in The Dalles
Saturday OH business.
Miss Hazel Smith is spending a
vacation at Columbia Beach.
l.. A. Mathews, of Mosier, was in
the city yesterday on business.
g For reservations for Sunday dinners
at Wau Gwin Gwin, phone 329.K, Sat
urday morning. If
Geo. A. Ringland, of Nebraska, was
here Monday, the guest of Geo. R.
Wilbur.
Mrs. Louise Reese, Miss Reese and
Nielsen Reese spent Sunday with Mrs.
G. A. Plath.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. @. Lofts, phone BOX.
Miss Jennie Hall left Tuesday after
noon to spend vacation at Long
Beach, Wash.
Mrs. Seneca Fouts, of Portland, is
here with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Baker.
If you want shoes that don't GO
wrong go to Johnsen's. TS@
Count Lage Posse, nobleman OF
Stockholm, Sweden, was recent vis-
itor at the home of r. H. Wallace.
H. p. Allen, who has been here Wis
iting his mother in The Upper Valley,
has returned to his home in New York.
Our Hamburger is s..yays nice and
fresh, or we will make it to order al
Central Market.
DR.. w. S. Nichol has moved his rea
estate office from the Brosius building
to the First National Bank building or
Third street.
Miss Ionia McGrath, a recent gradu
ate from the Cottage Hospital, has
left to make her permanent home il
Ohio, where she formerly resided.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson
Carl Kent and Max Moore, wh'
spent several days at Condor wher'
they played with the baseball team O
that city against Fossil, have returned
home.
The real estate firm Of Devlin {
Firebaugh, has discontinued its loca
office. The company will only main
tain at Portland and Ortley in the fu
ture.
Fine line of automobile gloves. Dav
enport Harness Co.
j. f. Powell, of Sedfo- Wooley
Wash. was in the city Tuesday oil
business.
Jos. A. Wilson left last night on tn
fast mail train to join his son and Mr.
and Mrs. Kinports at the Yellowston
National Park.
Miss Florence Jones, who has beel
visiting the family of F. f. McCrea
returned Tuesday to her home in In
dianapolis. .
J. C. Earl, of Indianapolis, who re-
Gently purchased the Copeland ranch
is a nephew of S. E. Bartmess. H
will remove here with his family.
l,5O0 geraniums must be sold thi
month, from SOC, 75c and 81 90 per doz
en-. 1900 celery plants must also &c
All plants at wholesale price. Green
house on the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
'TOM" LAWSON
MAKES COMPARISONS

Thomas W. Lawson says that he
likes Eastern Oregon. The following
is portion of his cyclonic disgOrge-
ment of descriptive adjectives in COM
pairing it with Hood RIVER:
"What are my first impressions of
Central Oregon? The same as my
already published impressions of Port
land and Hood River except except
we'll, take what | have said about
Portland and Hood River, and then
blow off the sides and let the good
things 'vast themselves" and you will
have an idea which has seeped into my
very system during my as short, oh, so
short. hours spent in this stupendous
country among its wonderful people.
"You know it is getting monotonous
it must be getting monotonous to
your people, my repeated telling how
marvelously good everything looks to
me, but there is nothing else | can
say. My experience since the day |
first set foot in Oregon has been one
continuous revelation of ''good things .
In Portland it was the quiet, conserva-
tive beauty of the homes, the home
surroundings and the people who oeeu-
pied the homes in combination with
the wonderful things nature has done
and is doing for the city and its srb-
urbs and all in combination with the
remarkably well-foundationed business
hustle that struck me. In Hood River
Valley it was the marvels of nature,
the exquisite refinement of theFhomes
and the people in combination with the
business, the apple-orchard business,
which impressed me.
Here in Eastern Oregon it is the
wonderful beauties sky, mountain and
fiat land combination beauties, the
superb climate and all in combination
with Observation-Disclosures
carry your heart upon -your-sleeve
manliness and womanliness of the
people-apparently all the people and
this in combination with money-mak-
ing possibility that is almost beyond
comprehension to US of the East,
strikes me so forcibly that | am actu-
ally compelled to answer your question
what | think of Eastern Oregon, by
repeating what ! have already said
before. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Hood River Sweet Cider, Hires Root
Beer and Soda Waters of all flavors can
be obtained for family use at all the
confectionery and grocery stores at
$I.00 per dozen with an allowance of
so cents per dozen for the return Of
bottles to the party from whom pur-
chased. Keep a few bottles in cool
place during warm weather.
HooD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
:s FRANK A. CRAM S:;j$s s.: :$s:m

Rev. ]. D. Lewellen, of The Dalles,
filled the pulpit of the Pine Grove
church Sunday.
Burnette E. Duncan was in Mosier
on business last week.
Brit Rankin, of Bingen, was in the
city Saturday morning.
"a thing of beauty and Joy foreyer.p
Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle at Nc
Donalda.
Misses Mary and Virginia Wells, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting their
father in the Upper Valley.
S. C. Turnbull and family from this
city last week removed to Yon Cola,
Douglas county Oregon.
If your shoes have gon. wrong tax e
them to johnson.
l.. w. Mathiesson, a a recent gradu-
ate of the Law Department Of Stan
ford University, spent Tuesday in this
city.
WIN. II. GaIvani. of the Pacific
Power & Light Co., was here Tuesday
conducting business and visiting with
friends.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 3l0X.
Miss Alice Davenport returned to
Portland Saturday after having visited
her sister, Mrs. R. H. Kemp for some
time.
For Sale-Black capped raspberries
this week; crop short. Fletcher q
Fletcher, phone l972-M i-l3
A sacred concert will be given at the
Unitarian church, two weeks from
Sunday. Special music will be fur
nished for the occasion and all are cor
daily invited.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 8 Davidson Building,
Sunday 1 a. m. and Wednesday p. m.
Harold Hershner, assistant cashier
of the Butler Banking Co., is spending
few weeks vacation in the VILLAIN
cite Valley. He is accompanied by
his brother, Lawrence.
See our auto gauntlets Davenport
Harness Co.
r. II. Haselton, of Underwood,
Wash, was here on business Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Sechler and Miss Valeska
Liebe were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Kemp last week.
See the new up-to-date ownership
map Of Hood River Valley, for sale by
Hood River Abstract Co.
In the report Of the meeting of the
! Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church at Mrs. heland's last
week a failure was made to mention
the delightful vocal selection rendered
by Miss Blanche HARRISON.
Ali kinds of insurance in old com
panies. G. Y. Edwards * Co. Phone
22S-K.
Grace U. B. church, Sixth and OaI
streets, Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Specia
music by the choir and short discourse
at IL a. m. Brotherhood meeting { ha!
been postponed till Friday night, July
21. A splendid program is being ar
ranged.
We pay highest cash price for over
ripe and Gull strawberries. Crocker 4
de Reding; 4th between Oak & State SITS
Phone 227-M. tt
/ After an extended visit at Twll
Oaks Farm, the home of Mrs. Marlor'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David t. Mario
left Monday for their home in SaT
Diego, Calf.
$500 geraniums must be sold thi
month, from soc, 75c and sl.0O per doz
en-. | 800 celery plants must also go
All plants at wholesale price. Green
house on the Heights.
c. R. Bone is in Portland on bust
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
THE FIGHT FOR A PARCELS POST.

HA VIDENTLY the four big express companies that are IN COM
bination perceive that they must yield something to the
growing popular demand fol a parcels post The country
districts offer the least amount of express business Tor small pack
ages, so the companies, while making a show of resistance at wash
ington. will use their efforts to confne the system To the rural
delivery mail routes, hoping this will quiet public clamor. me
fight in Congress will therefore be on the question of making the
parcels post system general or establishing 1t only on the rural
mail routes. Postmaster General Hitchcock has favored the latter
plan, and will probably recommend it in his report, ayerr1ng as one
reason that the machinery of the postofhce department Is not ca
pabe of such an expansion of its business. But that would be a
sorry confession for the United States government, in view II the
fact that the postal departments of nearly all the countries OF
Europe are now successfully operating the parcels post system
and without the least difficulty. Senator Frank q. Briggs, who is a
member of the Senate committee on the parcels post, says his com
mittee will give a thorough and detailed consideration to the ques-
ton and is confident that the committee will be enabled to intro
duce a bill providing for a satisfactory system. AS both the Presi-
dent and the postmaster general are now favorable to a parcels
post, Senator Briggss committee cannot well do otherwise than re
port the bill. The only doubt is to its plan and scope. The public
Wants the real thing-parces post for city and country at the
cheap rates that prevail in England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Just BIZ the Way

Long-feIt Want.

Long-felt Want.
How die your wife like that new
hat that you bought herr"
she was speechless with delight"
Say. where can I get one like it?'
He is some stingy who washes with
a sponge so he can use the same water
over again.
Not Needed.
Whats the new business you're o
ing into?"
Baseball"
why, you don't even know the rules
of the game"
"0h, well, what's the difference? I'm
not going to play. I'm going to be the
umpire"
Oh, we'll, if it wasn't for music. music
critics might be annoying the rest of us.
Rot.
Applauding the sentiment.
why does it always make such a
hit with the audience when ar actor
swears?"
ITS usually what the audience
wants to do but doesn't dare"
Some gentlemen in the agricultural
department no doubt regret now that
they did moi take the s~mall-mouthed
bass as a model.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Strange Mistake.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A certain gentleman who was wise
enough to provide himself with of
your STAR dictionaries made an en-
barrassing mistake recently, and I
thought in fairness to others the fact
should be made known to you before
the mistake becomes general.
The gentleman, whose name I with
hold, teaches a Sunday school class,
and in his hurry to get away last Sun
day he carried with him your diction-
airy, instead of his Bible, both of which
looked alike and lay side by side or
the table. His mistake was not dis
covered until he opened it to read a
verse of Scripture to his class, and his
embarrassment may only be imagined.
SCHOLAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
THE PERIL OF MASSACRE IN TURKEY.

JUDGING Turkey by the massacres in Bulgaria, Macedonia,
III Armenia and Syria and the recent atrocities in Albania, the
Christian world has been prepared ever since the present
war began for massacres of Italians living in Turkey. There are
now reports from the East of threats of risings in Turkish towns
and villages, and evidently the government yielded to popular
clamor when it decided to close all Italian establishments in Turkey.
AS a precaution against massacre Turkey may soon expel all Italians
from the country. Resort to wholesale slaughter of unarmed po
pile at this time would inhame Europe and react upon Turkey. The
government must keenly realize that fact, and therefore fanaticism
has been held in check. But the peril of a savage uprising against
italians, and, in fact, all of the Christian population of Turkey,
will exist as long as the war lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CRITICS OF mr.. 7AFT's WESTERN TRIP.

IT N the opinion of the New York Sun President Taft would have
done better if he had refrained from his Western trip, and
particularly if he had kept his speeches locked up in his desk
in the White House. Nor is the Sun an unfriendly critic. From an
other point of view Speaker Clark declares that the Presidents
speeches in the West are a series of blunders. Senator La Toilette,
who has still another viewpoint, is of the same conclusion as the
Sun and Speaker Clark. Singular that three authorities, so widely
at variance in their views of governmental policies, should agree
SO emphatically in the one conclusion that Mr.. Taft has Numbered.
But while he undeniably did commit egregious blunders of speech
and policy earlier in his administration, it is yet to be demonstrated
that the present trip can be classed as one. Mr.. Taft has cleared
up some points in his administration policies to the satisfaction of
the people, and in several important respects indicated Il line of
action that fully meets the popular approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
NAVAL MOBILIZATION, TOO.

6TN HE mobilization idea has spread from the war to the navy
department. Officers of warships have succeeded in impress
ing upon Secretary Meyer that the foreign cruise business
has been OverdOne and that a concentration of all available vessels
on the Atlantic coast would be a practical test of efficiency. 1t is
proposed to make at New York early in November the greatest
naval demonstration ever held in American waters, and President
Taft will be asked to review it, Recent gatherings of the French
and German navies were impressive objectlessons in this line, and
the exhibit would give The great body of American citizens a chance
to see recent progress in naval construction as well as crafty a
just national pride. In this array of American naval power in the
Atlantic ocean will be nearly one hundred warships of all classes.
On the days when this armament appears in New York harbor there
will be general hoidaytaking by people in towns and cities within
a hundred miles of New York, for they may not have such a chance
during the rest of their lives to witness such a naval display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES
Of Newark and the Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman P. Lee, of
South Twentieth street, this city; are
at Lakewood with a party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Williams, of
Marshall street, this city, have re-
turned from their cottage at Lakewood,
where they spent five months.
Brigadier-G General Edwin w. Hine, Of
Park avenue Orange, Is registered at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dougal, of
South Seventh street, this city, have
from Greenwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. MacCall, of
Broad street, this city, ave returned
from a European trip.