davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABoaRD CLFaRaNcFs.

tpTTON-After showing firm zone and
crkinS NJ 20 the highest level cached ,sincs
early Don the month the nlsrkot eassd of n the
late trading under general realizing and some
local selling and 'ha elise barely steady. net
8 points higher tc . points lower, 81 practice u"
The lowest level of the dsy. Weekend figures
proved about as expected The Natonsl Ginnsrs
Association reported about Il zoo coo bales zinnei
for the season including linters, and predictsd
that The census report would show between
so ono and 10000 baiss more and that these
figures would point 10 a Commercial crop ~
abou. y $50 600 tses hy making allowance for
the usual margin between fnal ginning figures
and th@ ultimate commercial counts southern
spot markets unchaneed 30 lGc higher Week
l- movement hgvres. Port receipts. -, $50 bales
against 7e T4s last wear overland ~ mills and
ranades 1s. 4s9 against s6S last ysar. southern
nili tskinzs (estinstedl 40 600 against S5ooo
last wear loss Of stocks a. interior towns. "a lS2.
7Eai1st Is. $50 last gear brought into sight for
ire week ~ 0S7. against los-7H6 last vear. Total
crop movement Port rsceinfs. I~2ASl9 l.@Sl
Deducted receipts sea s0n Pacific ports against
g % o;Q last year. overland . mills ana can
ada 1cS 2gT a-linsf eco ioS last year. southern
-ni1I iskinzs. g. 72n 900. against $4,000 iast
rrar. stock AZ interior towns ~ nNrees ~ Sep
tcrnber 422 71o. against 427.f2S last year.
brought into sight thus tar for season. l0.1363l6.
against O. 1872 6-5 last season Th0 total crop
mo er,ent is for los days fHis scas0n, against
100 DAYS last season. Local CONTRACT prices
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

Michigan sheep 10 No. g.. 3 ststA ~ IT,. 81
HOGS Receipts u care or .. sos head. All
for slaughter. except - head. Steady feelins
on Buffalo advces and good m edium weight
hogs sold at 81 80 per I0n II. Country dressed
hogs stesdv at : a loc per ID. -
Ssies-V r. Hume l2 state hogs. iTg 10
average. 81 so per 100 III rough. 900 10. SO so
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

Nar York March - 1911.
GRAIN N--VHEAT--While there are strcnS
interests Identified NTH both sides ~ the wheat
marks' there an absence of aggrsssT .
operations during tre DAY. and values moved
within narrow range. closing a. net unchanged
. &c higher T1s news was tWo-sidsl. ana
there V-ss general tendsncv n limit operations
ato await De, eiepmenis. Foreign markets we're
r-me- and th~e appeared 20 be less pressure
from shipping countries The Ohio state report
SAYS thet early sowR vheat Is suffering ssvsrslv
from fv the snow covering was less than gen
s-silv supposed. ana made the condition in
IN Jsnuary and s5 last april Exrort sales 10
2ads az outports 70 REQ p sc elevator eao
Is 1;S Z. o , saoat. 70 | Northsrn, Duluth.
g oais. afoa.. CCRN-Ic ierately active
sr1 az the close prices were not unchanged
Export sales. loads ~ outnorts. 80 : corn.
c2isc. aicst. OATS-Firm. closing a. ns'
unchanged ~ a advance Ce5h oats auis'
standard white. 3sizc, No 2. sc, No ;. 49,
80 $50. RYE-Duil No .. s3c noriirs
NsV York BARLET--stssdy Maltins.
S1atl rs. New York sCCKwHBAr
>tea6y American. s5o, New York. Cana
dian. So. c 3 New York Tor export Wheat
including -four. exports Tor The week. according
~ Bradstrset g aggregate 22i2 l21 bush, against
- $40 last week and PSI ooi last ear. since
July I. SIS 90l EVsh, against HISS 200 last
season Corn exports for the week. 933,5 !
bush against .. 2.33l. 6o5 lss- week and ooi 2iS
last year. since JULY /. 36 Isl s6T bush. against
~ Isl ff6 last season
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TIOIE AM MEAI-Flour qulct al

- -nrinr narcnts. s5dS5 25: winter
s,iaights slaS4 10 winter PATENTS, - goa 50 =, So
~ So 90. extra 10 = winter s. 2OMS3 25 Kansas
strsizrts - 3ol - A. fancy spring patenis 81 %
5,sC H. RYE rLOfR Y strong. Fair 10 good,
st@,9S4 a. choice 10 fancy 81 5oas4 70. CORN
NEAL Kiln dried ~ 50 BAG MEAL + ne
V,fitc and yellow. 81 l5pSi 70 coarse. 81 lg'
81 15 FEED-Firm. Western sprins 10 %.
e,andard rlddling lOO-lh sacks. so: -four 40.
So - red dog S2s CITY bran, s@4 10 bglk
s25 80 sacks: miedns 50 'ogS2s e. 3 70 Ied cog
Siimesl S-r pa s34 5:@$s5
pyOyrsiON> STEADY carly. Late In the
i1r thcre was pressure. especially ,a,fl 80 MaF
rorl and tho msrsel Was eas5. foKk fosKiSko
sitadv: mess. So. family. 81 % q So 30. 30,
short SIS 5oa sig % BIZ ~ ,Htss, 81
Sl4 90 ,,.,r. lami ,oas mss 81 So 50 BEEF
S'2 S,2,Is " GUiet. s.7uSsa DRESSED HOGS
stead. tscons 1oc; $50 ~ I0c. i1o ID 10; ~ re g
80 D ,,Vniee S,,1ei. 10 10. 12isG12Ac; -
h. 'It&c: - lb uAc. Pohied hams "a, =,
L"OS .pD- Barely s,eadr. MIDDLE west.
q Ia, o eoc. city quiet. So, rchneS stead .
i zee II 5Oc Compound stcadN, = n - g.
rr,nI%E-Dull. Oic9, ~ n FAC, cry lara
SrcAR-Ee6ncd s'eady aad aocnens.9 o. g.,
NaW hilli illi.,l.,,.,do - test 3.a}c aud molassos.
-, =. = a.. IN the London market beet sugar
60 g. hichcs. March aud Apfli lV' 4'sd' Mas'
loi 80. ls.ru hu. quiet and unchanged.
MrTAis Ais-CopPER-SIi@nnH,ss5rd n,s5 YssE saa, 'e", eo1
iel,. r,.ha. suot fsi Ia @d. futures. fJj
s. 99'op 80 LaEe eoepe H. 80 l5g- p &C. 80
r1ic lea7 n II %9g spo, 20 80, 20 a..
as - n 500. April. * a. " 3Ss SO. Ma
N'.,' :. S . = 75.' b. and June as scG:s SO Lo.don
t'rd"t ,64 "a ~aw york 4 - n - J. a.
r.,. {. iouis london. fiE = "d srELTFR
~ weak soq.5 GOO ne" Yo's &4i,,0ly SI2 /, > =
80 (.c.son'e "a . 500 Iron --fl~vsis nd q
pnu pu-.,,.. az iold go London legally
NEf ~ forndr, Northern. flN -
r'e'9 ,-ortharr 30 Southern md
-" ,,per, srft SO S0atls
,,n, .ssrs .>r ~fRi - Bpsines- mod
an fgt unchanged rricf.
ffal sroHFs -Jhere vas sharp sd-
-,,rits f8rpsntinN r1fh some 1Hot-
,oe mseh,n. msas taTr'.,,, =, :. ~ ,,rs gs,'e Z
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
f.SF0oL COTTOM 6TAIlSTICs
s.fst

..''lcoi March Following are tho
cotton starrrrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
=. I, .,s.,r,I' - - stRl e.- sa,.n..- -

riu fgt unchanged rrieH'
'fai SvoYFs-Jhsre vas sharp al
NaN - ~,sI,s igrr-ntine p1fh some 1gct-
"'n.,t,s msde tsrrels a. 81 o2. phich e ?
int nls.tq nrics r sin as hishsr Tar
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
HOE.

Oregon C. III diSc 70 grover. ard l2o bales
sold on The local market a. 20c 40 other
transactions cf Importance reported but lsc
freely b'd In Sonoms COUNTY. cal some 500
bales have been contracted for tha 1911 cIop
~ 15c 70 the grower. which Is advance Of
II over previous contracts. on the local mar
ket thore rs soule demand. hut holders unu ~
irg 20 make concessions and very little bust
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

F. o. 3 aroa,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
HAY AND STRAW

timothT. Medium and low graaes stesdv-
shipping dull Fancy lght clover mixed hrm
Average offerings Of heavy mi1ed and clover
quiet HAY. timothy. prime. large bales. 100
n. 81 To- No 20 10 I. 70 = a g c7is ship
ping Sc packing % n SO. clover. uNe1. 40 z
ooac pure 7O0 75c: STRAW. long ryr. f5
$50 oaf and wheat. 4jc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

and three shillings per day (high In
Ireland for agricultural labor) ip tho
average pay, owing to the difficulty OF
securing adequate numbers at the
right time. Pulled and tied in bundles.
1t Is thrown into specially constructed
dams, In or nearly connected with tho
nearest stream. and neatly packed
down with heavy stones to keep It un-
der water. For days It undergoes this
water-retting process. or. as locally
designated, is lin the steep" This
"steeping" is the cause OF much heart
burning The polluted wafer. most
deadly to all kinds of fish life unless
the greatest care is taken, finds its
way into the neares, river, and In sea
sons Of drought many salmon and trout
are destroyed. so that there is continu.
Gus warfare bet tween agricultural and
angling interests, to say nothing OF
sanitary authorities, who naturally OBJ
ject to the contamination Of rivers.
From the Steep" or retting dam. the
fax goes to the nearest field, and IS
spread out until thoroughly dried, then
carted to the nearest scutch mill.
These mills are quaint little buildings,
often mere wooden shanties scarcely
deserving the name of mill In the mod
ern sense
They are scattered all over the max
districts wherever a sufficient water
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

Nitrous roots. The stem Is rather
stout, hollow. three to six feet high.
streaked and spotted with reddish pur-
pie. The leaves are doubly compound,
that 10. each leaf is made up Of many
leaflets. each one appearing like an in
dividual leaf. The leaves are arranged
as shown In the illustration. Tho
small white flowers are arranged In
several fiat topped clusters. called
umbrellas, resembling the flower clus-
tiers Of the garden parsnip. A refer
ence to the illustration. which is from
the photograph of the plant, shows the
characters enumerated above. 1t IL
found throughout the state In vet
places. in coulees and along river
banks
Although the distribution Of water
hemlock Is general, yet locally 1t Is
more abundant in some localities than
others. For instance, 1t Is very abun.
dant In the hay meadows along tho
Souris river near Towner, but found
only occasionally at Barton. northeast
OF Towner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

cording to the expert knowledge Of the
cultivator, suitability of the land and
weather conditions Flax in the north
the end Of July and ripens into seed. In
August 1t is ready for pulling; 1t is
pulled from the ground. not cut as 9th
er crops are because the marketable
fiber springs from the root. 'Lint-pull-
ing Is hard work All available men.
women and children in the neighbor-
hood are enlisted In the service 1t 10
more festive gathering than the gath
ering of q crop: but the work 10 done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
IRISH FIELD q FLAX
Nothing Is Prettier Than When
Plant Is in Flower.
10 Exhaustive Is Crop That Expert
enced Farmer Does Not Want to
See It More Than Once in Eight
Years in Same Field.

Nothing prettier than field of fax
In flower: but so quickly does the
blue fash across that you have almost
to be waiting at the gate to catch the
moment Of its fullest beauty. Orna-
mental, no doubt. but no experienced
farmer likes to see 1t more than once
In eight years in the same field, so ex-
haustive Is 1t Of the soil. Farmers
growing II in proper rotation know it's
value. says writer In the Country
Life The seed-sowing, wedding. pull
ing, sleeping and scutching average
something like eight pounds per stat
ute acre, whereas the yield in market
able fax may be anything from II
pounds to 30 pounds, or even more. &C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
ABUNDANT IN MEADOW
Water HemIock Is Perennial Of
Many Names.
Grows Each Year From Three to Ten
F'eshy. Taperins Roots From
Three to Five Inches Long
Stem 10 Rather Stout.

(By l. VAN ES Veterinarian. North Da-
kota Agricultural College,
This plant is also commonly called
cowbane. spotted cowbane. spotted
beaver poison. spotted parsley. chill
dren's bane and musquash root. 1t is
smooth perennial growing each year
from three to ten fshy. tapering roots
from three to five inches long and
about one-half inch in diameter.
Among these are mixed some slender
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

supply can be got from river or burn
to turn the huge wheel, often higher
than the ediflce itself, which with q
few hands does the necessary work
They are picturesque and although at
tempt after attempt has been made.
modern science has not yet succeeded
In devising any improvement in this
medieval method Of scutching fax. In
these mills Il Is elled and broken
by all kinds OF pounding and scratch.
ing machinery, and emerges shorn Of
it's gummy matter and inside core. .
marketable product
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
Skirts Will be Fuller, Jackets Longer

SKIRTS viii be fashions ONE
Merely d shade-iust enough more
Ct fuliness TO be uoucea bIe-distin-
cuisines the new skirts from those
which were turned out six weeks ago.
The extra two or three inches have
rot changed the appearance of the
skirts outline. which is as close to tn
pipesjem effect as ever IT was. for the
fullness is added by clever widen
ing of the cores between the knees and
The feet, and this additional material
is afterward pressed into fiat little
plaits which permit of a long step in
case Of emergency.
Jackets accompanying the newest
skirts are frankly longer. Although
the longer coats were doubtless de
signed because Of the approach Of
winter. the materials employed for so
called tatlor-mades are net particular
j. heavy.
The winter silk serges seem soft as
ever ana the wOoI-backed ones lOOt,
every whit % light Of weight as the
all-silk fabrics, but made into street
suits they are literally weighted with
braid trimmings. either put on in tn
shape OF broad bands Of Hercules, Of
scutache embroidered upon an applied
band Of broadcloth or in any OF the
variety OF fancy braiding.
NEW TRIMMING IDEA
striking point of these afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
Be sure come! Make 1.-THE HUB' your Trading
PlaCe We will treat you right!

themselves as too thin, despite the
vogue of the enaoiated, are cordially
welcoming the peplum because It does
wonders towards shortening the line
from waist 10 feet and il seems 70 ~
Ter promise that before many years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

shoulders and the sleeves. and n
band Of matching material is put about
the bottom OF the skirt that has fret
been narrowed. the costume VIII pas
muster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

winter eyenrg gown for Informal &C.
casioDs.
These coats may be used with
frocks OF an even older date than the
past seasons. as they conceal those
truth telling features. the shape of tie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
FOR Is DAYS

shades OF taffeta and satin and trim
med with any sort of white lace or
bold embroidery for use with lingerie
frocks OF great price which may not be
in the mode Hext SUMNER md co7se-
queptly must re trans s1smeI into a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

Elton coats which, bHt for their e.
DOW sleeves would be called boleros-
ere being made up in all manner Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
FoR OLD LISGERIE FRoCks.

have passed curves viii once again be
tolerated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

\ striking point of these afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
THAT itch AWAY

It is said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
in these waters you couldsbe relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every EFFORT to take a trip to
Europe at onse2 Would yon not be
willing to spend your last cent to lind
the cure?
But You need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of OIL OF Winter
green. Thymol and other Ingredients
as compounded only In d. D. D. Pre-
scripuon will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning Itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that Of a child.
II you have not already tried It. got
at least a 25:cent hottie today. We as
sLre you or instant relief.
MT. CITY DRUG co.
HALL DRUG CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
7ELEPA7HY HEALED
JOAQUIN MILLER
~ 'Wlr'F.0r -
POET SURE MIND CUR.
RENTS THROUGH AIR AIDED
HIM TO RECOVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-@If | re.
cover my former health 1 shall have
my daughters tclepathlc treatment TO
thank" So said the Poet OF the Sicr.
ras, Miller, as.he tottercd out
to take his sun bath this morning. Tho
aged man is looking 100 per cent. bet.
ter than before the arrival of the
young woman. and declares that the
need for doctors has passed.
.Juanila Monica Miller well known
in New Yorksfor her literary work,
made a wild race, across the continent
when she learned Of the illness OF her
father. During her flight from the far
side Of the States Says her father, she
treated him GEOGRAPHICALLY"
ct is enough that ! am getting bet
ter. l cant so into details now" he
added, 'f'm too weak. but through the
ether my girl sent her sympathy and
it has healed me when the doctors, In
their little wisdom, asserted was
doomed TO pass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
q =. 4 u. olNll III ~ -
Commandments
.AEED REVISING
BOSTON EDUCATOR SAYS OLD.
TIME POLITICIANS TiNkERED
WlTH.THEM, ,rtdi s..t,G ti{

N - ~ A. 81 La = VI q. #HHH -#-|# #" 1"
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Rcv.
DR.. Henry S. Nash. professor of New
Testament literature In the lSpiscoput
Theological School. fayors the revi.
sion OF the Ten Commandments. Ia.
Nash says:
THE reason II is proposed to short
en- the Commandments, is that in their
present form tlieysa not as they
were originally chiselcd in stone by
Moses. The Idea that God handed
the Commandments down TO Moses al.
ready written OUT, he asserts. lis RI
diculous. God gave Moses the idea or
The Commitments, then Moses cut
them in stone, Then statesmen,
prophets and politicians added to
them making them hpply to their par
ticular age, until fhey came down to
us in their present sinwieldly shape.
"Tkc Commandments. as they are
today. arc padded With theology" DR..
Nash declares. "and what is wanted is
that they shallSbc'n put in short, con
else, durable shape. 20 that they will
reflect: just thettteachings that God
meant for all time; without eXtraneous
NATTER 20 40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
sN NAN
|D1G I5HHRRs
COLUMN !
LOCAL EVENTS AND INTER-
VIEWS ABOUT %FAlRMoNT
FOR READERS OF "rHE
HOME PAPER

ABOUT NAPOLEON BONA.
,PARTE:-Here,s a bit OF peculiar His.
tory taken from an old book loaned
the author OF this column by an elder.
~ FatrIf1 inter, which may be ofainter.
est TO the reader. 1t must be admit.
ted that tits something out OF the or.
binary about the great commander. and
is worth putting In ones scrapbook:
Napoleon Bonaparte Is considered
the most unique figure in all modern
history. All the most important events
OF his career We're crowded into a
short period OF about fifteen years.
At5ihe age OF twenty.seyen ne COM
manded the. army or Italy.
AT thirty, or three years later, he
was considered both the greatest gen.
eral OF his time and one OF the great.
est lawgiyers of the world. At forty.
six he was defeated at the battle OF
Waterloo.
During his Incarceration on the Isle
OF st. Helena or Elba he occupied his
lonesome hours with very simple
forms OF amusement. He whiled away
the time constructing peculiar sen.
fences. He is reputed TO have writ.
ten the following:
cable vas I ere I saw Elba."
II the reader will spell this entire
sentence letter by letter backwards
the result will be interesting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
TUESDAY
is HERE
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS TO-DAY
tLLlWlNDsuP THEsVERY BUSY
WINTER SEASON FOR SOCIETY.

Aa-.IhEHaHHHH AIM ~ IaENsAL El
Among the quaint customs and ira
.dltions that have been linked for ages
with Shfoye Tuesday. the pancake
plays the principal role. but the mod.
ern hostess who Fcontemplates a
Shrore Tuesday party will not plan a
menu entirely OF pancakes. They will,
be accompanied by. a salad, a Jelly.
and hot coffee. with whipped cream.
The proper kind Of pancake for such.
d feast Is one which can easily be'
tossed, in accordance with tradition,
without crrmbling or toughening.
There is no short in trying to toss
rancakes that may crlmble or stick
10 the pan.
II the kitclien 10 not pretty enough
for a social function the pancakes
may be tossed In the chatting dish at
the table. In.that case the rug should
be removed SO that II a cake falls on
the floor no harm viii be zone.
In tossing pancakes SO that they
turn over and5lahd. squarcly and even
lys on; the other side courage Is half
the battle, and to those who accom-
pllsh the feat good fortune is assured.
It the cake fans In a erumpled mass
Fill luck is sure to follow, and II 1t
falls. on the floor disaster may be
looked for,
In the heart ofSone OF; the pancakes
a ring Will be hidden. and, OF course,
the guest who gets 1t may expect to
enter wedl6ck within the year.
The ladies' ofeCirist P. f. Church
held a pancake luncheon at the Y. N.
NJ. c. at noon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
Colonial Danes Entertain.

The Colonial Dimes gave an clab.
'orately appointed luncheon y~csteyday
at Edgcm6nt Country Club. Rich.
riond Roses aftistically arranged IN
Marie Antonette baskets formed tho
centerplecc. Tile place cards were
miniature portraits of George Wash.
lngton, tied in red ribbons ana cher.
rles. A large number of colonial
|domes we're present, Including Mrs.
Clement L. Shaver, Of Fairmont. At
tho conclusion 'otthe luncheon a mum.
Der, Of letters and: post cards were
read from George Washington and
Patrick Henry and others, causing
much amusement. Mrs. Clement l..
Shaver. of. Fairmont. then gave one
Of her delightful readings. consisting
'of poem recitations in. Scotch. Irish,
negro and FrcnclrC canadian and closed
With an English OPEN. Mrs. Shaver
possesses wonderful talent and great
versatility rs a reader showing care,
fll training and always charms her
audiences.-Charlcston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28

-MERcHANTs ANTICIPATE "a
LARGE SPRING ~TRADE-Sereral. of
Fairmont's merchants received part
OF their spring goods yesterday and
which will be placed on display az
once. These conslgnments will be fol.
lowed With others and In a few weeks
all the goods for spring wear will have
been received. (
According to a promiaent Main
street merchant. the outlook for n
good spring and summer trade is very
flattcring. He. said that his house
had bought moro goods this year for