davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkg

p, NEW, YORK. Sept 14.-Wheat steady,
9S9a; spot, No, , red. 103l5; in elevator,
J: O3 e; No. ?, in elevator, nominal: export
No. :, $3.50, nominal, f. O. b.; No (, nomi-
dl5a,L oats quiet; natural white, 80 n
No; :. so, c. j. f, New York Barley auet
mating, 5Sa IS, c. i. f. Buffalo; nominal
G. l. f. New York. Hay easier; good to
prime, 95@l2O; poor to fair, g00 10
straights 4.75@50O: clears, 4.$0mi s.;
winter patents, 5.00@55O; straights, as
a 80; clears. 4.3O04.40.
Beef steady; family. 1850a19.5O Pork
% so. Lard quiet: city steam. iii, ibid.
middle West spot, lilo CbidD. Tallow
quiet; city, in hogsheads, 62s (bd), nomi-
MAJ, country, i'm terces. 6M6A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
7 Trading DULL IN
STOCK MAKE 7
Small Business Is Transacted
at Weekend and Prices De-
veIOp Irregularity.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Trading was
quiet at the opening Of the stock market
today, the best opening gain being made
by southern Pacific. which was . higher.
lariy strong in London over the dividend
announcement, was up only IA Among
the other gains were United States Steel
3, Amalgamated Copper Is, Erie a. Erie
preferred "a, Atchison y. Reading "a,
Union Pacific "a. Missouri Pacific q.
Canadian Pacific opened p up, but
later declined
The curb market was steady
Americans in London firm
The market closed steady.
government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds dull but steady.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE weekly
statment of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
S2.219.150.
Loans decrease 1923. 249. 900.
Specie decrease SO, T04, 600
Legal tenders decrease 1855. 600
Net deposits decrease $35 969. 600
Circulation increase $171 900.
Actual statement:
Loans decrease $27, ABS, 600
Specie decrease Sc, 1872, 600.
Legal tenders decrease SITS, 900
Net deposits decrease S36,423, coo
Reserve increase $36, 423, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Hayward &
clark The weather map shows fair in
south Texas and on the Atlantic coast;
cloudy elsewhere Some rain In west Tex
as and Oklahoma. Map shows small dis
turbance centered over Meridian, Miss
Indications are for rain and cooler in
the Western states. Showers in Missis-
slppi, Alabama and Tennessee and partly
cloudy to fair in the Atlantics
40 indications of storm over Sunday;
only little local depression over central
mississippi, which may travel nOrthWard
over Arkansas and vanish
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
There is food for reflection in Sterday's
cotton market advance Bears say there
IS nothing in the news of the market, of
the crop, Of trade, or Of the Wea Their to
Justify rslpg values at this time Bulls
retort that subtle forces are at work in
behalf of cotton and that nervousness
over the Gulf storm is merely mani
festation Of a large short interset Mar
ket facts, in so far as anybody seems to
know, are these: The holes in reserves
OF the raw material caused by the small
crops of l9i0-l91l and l909-l910 have been
hlled by the large crop of l911-l9l2, and,
IN addition, the stocks, visible and invlSi-
bic, have been increased to a figure 500.
VO0 bales larger than at this time in 1903
Splnners are not on Easy street in the
sense that they have cotton enough on
hand to make them wholly independent
commitments in large enough volume to
permit them to dig into their reserves
should they 50 desire Cotton is freely
offered at a very low basis which also
leads consumers 70 believe plenty of the
staple VIII be available, whenever wanted.
Hence the scarcity of new business.
Estimated receipts Monday:
New Orleans 49,. 1,7oo to . 1000 2 % 3
Galveston $4,000 to $4,000 22O65
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed easy.

~ points higher, but opened quiet AZ
points up. The market closed easy, with
prices ranging 2 10 , points above the
final figures of Friday.
Spot cotton quiet points higher: mid
ding $500; sales 5000 bales, including
1000 American; speculation and export
Estimated port receipts today 10000
bales, against LISA bales last week and
%, l4S last year, compared with 33,776
bales the year before.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Sept. 14-Opening: Adven-
ture "a, Wolverine so, Franklin Q. Butte
superior 81, Greene-Cananea 1916, old
Colony go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Saturday ana
estimated for Monday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

Grand opened box office
this morning. Tickets 60
ing fast for next week.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed SD lower
Corn closed unchanged to sd lower.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Wheat-No 2 red
CLOS; No. 8 red 98Q103, No. hard
No. 1 Northern spring 1896. no, Tortb'
ern spring 92693, No. 3 spring S6a9O
Corn-No. , 70A @7112. No. . white az
q a, No. yellow. 7l1z@7214, No 7O6
71@72, No 69Q7O, No. 4 white 72a 7gi.,
No. 4 yellow 691b@71.
0atsmoNo 2 white 351a, No. 3 50. No 4
white S24 a 3312, No. white 32dSsb,
standard 34n35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Blease to Ignore Primary.

Governor Bease has intimated that
he win ignore some Of the nominations
of the recent primary and will appoint
mon to Office who are his political
friends and these and other appoint
ments are among the causes of warfare
on which the enemies of the governor
expect to have to base their fight
1t Is openly held by the leaders Of
the opposition to Bleasc that many of
the acts Of his first administrative year
are Sufficient grounds on which to base
Impeachment proceedings, and ON top
of these they are piling his recent do
ings in connection with his pardon
power, his attitude toward the Blind
tiger situation in Charleston and many
of his strong utterauCes. Political
prophets say that if his nomination in
the recent primary is allowed to stand
South Cardinals political warfare win
increase i'm bitterness as the session of
The general assembly approaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Contest To Be Bitter.

whether any such result will come
OF the Blease and anti Blease fight at
the 1913 session remains to be seen. but
it is most certain that the governor and
the legislature, as at the last session.
will not agree on many matters and in
such case the bitterness Of the contest
will be marked.
But the outlook now IS that the gov
ernor will have the weak hand in the
fight that will be waged between him
and his opposing faction in the legis-
lature for the anti Blease faction will
be stronger than the governors follow
ing. The second primary on Tuesday
of this week filled all vacancies in the
legislative body, and in both houses
there is majority in opposition. to the
principles of which Governor Blease is
an outspoken advocate.
In the senate there will be a two
thirds majority against the governor
and in the house a working majority.
There will hardly be two-thirds ma
jority against the governor in the lower
branch the place where impeachment
must originate by a two-thirds vote.
but If the governor Is as outspoken in
his opposition to the general assembly
in 1913 ~ he was last spring, there is
likelihood Of considerable changes in
the sentiment Of the members of the
lower house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
NnenlnE. NInsLng

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Lr-EL-n ---nL u inn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
g COTTON SEED OIL.

COTTON z.el ol ..o.s.as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
DEATH OF MRS. VIM. CUTLER.
A Resident of Livingston Manor foI
Nineteen Years.

Charlotte R. Cutler of Livingston
Manor died at Norwich last Friday
morning, while on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Quinlan.
For several weeks the deceased
had been in i'll health, but thinking
only of the comfort of others, she
went to Norwich to care for her
daughter, who was seriously ill.
While there she had severe attack
of asthma resulting in her death.
The deceased was 62 years OF
age, her birth occurring at White
Mills, Pa, on Sept. 19, 1S49. She
was married to VIM. H. Cutler at
Greenfield, Ulster county, on July
25, 1871, and for several years they
lived in Ulster county. About Is
years ago they moved to Livingston
Manor and since that time have
lived the greater part of the time in
that village and near vicinity.
She was a member of the Metho.
dist church.
Surviving her is her husband
and six children, three sons and
three daughters: Charles of Middle
town; Edward of Parker, n. Y;
Fred of Norwich; Mrs. Otis Green
Livingston Manor; Mrs. William
Simmons, of Parker, and Mrs
Henry Quinlan, of Norwich. One
brother, of Wisconsin, and one sis
ter also survive.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church at Livingston Manor OF
Monday at 2 p. m, and the intermeni
in Hillside cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
PRESBYTERY HOLD MEETING
Two Days Session in Plymouth an
Interesting One-Appoint-
For Home Missions Given.

The Spring session of Lackawanna
Presbytery was in session in the First
Presbyterian church, Plymouth, for
two days. Thirty prominent pastors
and several times as many elders of
the church are in attendance.
The sermon at Monday evening S
session was by Rev Joseph l.. Weis-
ley, of Forty Fort, retiring modera-
tor. At the conclusion of the ser
mon, Rev. w. II. Swift, ID. D., of
Honesdale, placed the name of Rev.
Seldom N. Haynes of Kingston, in
nomination for the moderatorship
and the session made the election of
Rev. Mr.. Haynes unanimous one.
Rev. Joseph II. Odell and r. j. Will
liams, of Scranton, and Rev. DR..
Swift, of Honesdale, were named a
committee to prepare for the state
neurology record an obituary of Rev.
J. B. Cody, assistant pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, OF
Scranton, whose death occurred sew
eral months ago.
Rev. Charles j. Moon, who has not
been engaged actively in ministerial
work recently, applied for and re-
ceived a letter of dismissal to the
Binghamton Presbytery which has
extended him a call.
The apportionment among the
churches of the Presbytery for home
missions was as follows:
Ararat, 81; Archibald, $40; Ash
ley, 800; Athens, 500; Bennett,
$30; Berince, s35; Bethany, $40;
Brooklyn, 500; Canton, $50; Carbon
dale, 800; Col. X. Roads, SIS; Dun
more, $3.50; Duryea, $40; Elmhurst,
$40; Forest City, SO; Forty Fort,
$3.50; Franklin, $40; Gibson, SO;
Great Bend, SIS; Greenwood, $5;
Harmony, $40; Hawley, S35; Her
rick, So; Honesdale, $500; Kingston,
$500; Lackawanna, $50; Langcliffe,
800; Lebanon, SIS; Lime Hill, SIS;
Mehoopany, SIS; Meshoppen, $50;
Monroetown, $40; Montrose, $500;
Moosic, S100; Mt. Top, SIC; Nanti-
coke, 500; New Milford, $40; Mich
olson, $40; Olyphant, S25; Odwell,
$12; Peckville. $40; Pittston, 1925;
Plains, S25; Pleasant Mt, SIS; Ply
mouth, $3.50; Prompton, Sc; Rome,
Sc; Rushville, SIS; Salem, So;
Sayre, $50; Scott, S25; Scranton,
First, s1,400; Scranton, Second, ST.
400; Christ, $40; Scranton, German,
5000; Scranton, Green Ridge, S515;
Scranton, Petersburg, German, $40;
Scranton, Providence, $50; Scran-
ton. Suburban, s25; Scranton, Wash
ington Avenue, $500; Shickshinny
500; Silver Lake, $40; Stella, SIS;
Sterling, IS; Stevensville, SIS; Sus.
quehanna, SIS; Sylvania, SIS; To.
wanda, 5000; Troy, $50; Tunkhan.
mock, 1925; Ulster, SIS; Ulster Vii.
lage, SIS; Uniondale, $40; Warren
$40; Waymart, $40; West Pittston
5000; Wilkes-Ba First, $4,000;
Wilkes-Barre, Grant street, 500;
Wilkes-Barre, Memorial, $500;
Wilkes-Barre, Westminster, 5000;
Wyalusing First, SIS; Wyalusing
Second, 800; Wyoming, $45; Wy
sox, SIS; Siko, IS; Westminster
Dunmore, $50. Total, $13,S61.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
MOVE TO GUST JUDGE.

Wilkes-Barre.- Thomas
d. Shea, has appealed to Attorney
General John G. Bell in an effort to
remove President Judge John Henry
A. Fuller, of the Luzerne county
courts, from office. He bases his ac-
ton on a conflict of the laws ald
claims the judge is holding a posi-
ton which the laws have declared
vacant. Attorney General Bell is
asked to render a decision on this
point.
In his petition, Attorney Shea
points out that on the 18th of July,
1901, the Legislature passed a bill
creating the Office of additional law
Judge for Luzerne county, which
position Judge Fuller holds. There
were three judges at the time. On
July IS, 1901, the Legislature pass
ed an act which made general re-
vision of the law, relating to the
judiciary and directed that the
eleventh judicial district shall be
composed of the county of Luzerne
and shall have three judges learned
in the law in the common pleas"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Important Suggestion by Honesdale
Man.

Buel Dodge offered a suggestion
to a Citizen representative, that if
it would become an International
law, it would probably be the means
of saving the lives of hNndreds of
people who annually cross the ocean.
Mr.. Dodge's idea is an important
one. He suggests that a steamship
line send two steamers on a course
across the ocean at a distance of
from two to ten miles apart while
enroute. If the representatives of
a single line felt that they could not
afford to do this, they might enter
into an agreement with other lines
whereby two ships might travel a
short distance apart.
Money would have been no object
had there been another vessel near
by or within calling distance when
the awful calamity of the Titanic
occurred. Mr.. Dodge's suggestion
is a practical one and ought to re-
ceive some recognition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
DOINGS IN OUR SISTER BOROUGH
Hawley Correspondent is Always on
the job and Gives Interesting
Happenings of the Week
Send in Your Items.

Mrs. Joseph Goldbach, a resident
of Hawley for 40 years, suffered
stroke of paralysis Saturday after
noon from which she succumbed
Sunday morning at her home at the
Eddy. She was so years of age and
was born in Germany. She is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters
and two sons. The deceased was well
and favorably known and was a
member of the Lutheran church.
Adolf Oschman has rented the
Brink house and will soon take pos
session.
Joseph Siler of the East Side, has
purchased the Bower house and is
having it remodeled Mr.. Siler is a
glass blower and owing to i'll health
has been advised by his physician to
take a rest.
Miss Edna Lewis spent Easter with
relatives in town. She was accom-
panied home by her mother. Miss
Lewis is a teacher in one of the Jer-
sey schools.
Miss Hattie Buck returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. w. Murphy entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon.
George Mabee, of New York, has
returned to his summer work in the
offices of the Wayne Development
Co. at Wilsonville. He was given a
warm greeting in the High school au-
ditorium Friday night when his fine
tenor voice made a pleasing addition
to the other musical numbers at the
recital given by Miss Alma Heiss and
pupils. She was also assisted by Miss
Edith Freed, soprano; Miss Mae Kill
lam contralto, and Pianist Miss Nc
Hale. There was a large attend
ance.
Mrs. Gebhart, of Rowlands, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Dunning
of Honesdale were visitors of Rose
Rebekah Lodge Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs d. S. MacKellar drove
to Beachlake on Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis, who has been
suffering with a severe attack of
rheumatism, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wetzel gave
a family dinner party on Sunday in
honor of the recent marriage of their
laughter, Johanna, to Fred Kohl
man. Among those present were:
A. Kohlman and wife, George Kohl
man, wife and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose and family, also other rela-
tiveS.
Miss Jennie Crane and sister, Mil
dred, of Uswick, were guests at the
Quinn home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blossom en-
tertaiRed during the week their son,
Earl, and lady friend. Earl is stu
dent at Wesleyan University.
The marriage banns of the follow
ing young people have been announc-
ed: Chas. McHale to Julia McAndrew
and August Smith to Agnes Conlyn.
The happy events will take place
within a fortnight.
Little Margaret Simonson is under
! the care of DR.. A. H. Catterall.
Theodore Unger is dangerously i'll
at the home of his mother on the
East side. DR.. Voigt is the attend
| ing physician.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
DIR. Brady's Alligator Dead.

The children, boys and girls, of
Honesdale will regret to learn that
DR.. Charles r. Bradys alligator is
dead. This aquatic reptile will be
missed by hundreds of people who
daily looked at it as it lay basking
in the sun at the south side of DR..
Brady's dental parlors. Jennie"
as the reptile was called, had been
in DR.. Brady's possession for nearly
nine years and was the only living
specimen of the carniyorous reptiles
in this section of the country. Dr..
Brady received it from Florida when
only 16 inches long at which time
it weighed about three pounds. The
doctor did not weigh his pet reptile
this spring, but claims that it was
much heavier than last fall, having
gained considerable during the win
ter without taking any nourish-
ment Last year Jennie" weighed
~ pounds and was As inches long.
She had been out of doors this sea-
son but was placed in the cellar IN
til new tank would have been
installed. 1t was there that "Jen-
ME" met her fate. Being in an ap-
parent dormant condition from the
winters sleep she could not defend
herself as she otherwise might have
done had she been active. Rats at
tackled Jennie and were the means
OF her death.
DR.. Brady always took great pride
in his peculiar pet and gave her
great care. The doctors castor bean
plants, orange tree and alligator have
given his yard a tropical air for sew
eral summers past.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
General Inspection of Streets.

The street committee of the bor-
ough council have completed their
tour of the town of inspecting the
streets, cutters, dams, etc. The COM
mittee was composed of Councilmen
S. T. Ham, G. w. Penwarden, Will
liam Kreitner and c. H. Rettew
The committee and S. A. Nc
Mullen, Jr., superintendent of the
Consolidated Water Company visit
ed places / n the eastern section of
the town where there were no fire
hydrants. The committee recon-
mended that plugs be installed on
East Park street, near the Homes
dale Footwear company's factory;
another at the corner of Dyberry
Place and Park street, and the
third on Dyberry Place at the inter
section of Thirteenth streets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
SCHEDULE OF WORK OUTLINED
FIRST QUARTER
District Superintendent IL. G. MUIR
dock Expects TO Have Unusually
Busy Quarter and he Urges All
Pastors to Attend General
Conferences,
Conference.

Leonard c. Murdock, superintend-
ent of the Scranton district of the
Wyoming conference, has announc-
ed his schedule of work for the first
quarter of the conference year.
Special attention is called to the
District Stewards meeting which is
to be held in Elm Park church, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 23, at 2:3O
o'clock. At this meeting a District
Steward from each charge is expect
ed to be present.
The following are the dates for
quarterly conference in this section
and the immediate surrounding
towns in Wayne and Susquehanna
counties:
The first date mentioned is the
conference and the following Sunday
services are on the second date men
toned.
'Beach Lake, April IS, 1890 a.
m. April 21, 1890 a. m.
Damascus, April IS, 800 p. m,
April 21, 1890 a. m.
Carley Brook, April 10, 1890 a.
m, April 10, 1890 a. m.
Pleasant Mt, April 19, 800 p. m,
April 10, 2:3O p. m.
*Orson, April 20, 1890 a. m,
April 21, 1890 a. m.
"Unlondale, April ~ Z:5V p M,
April 81, 1890 a. m.
Forest City, April ~, E;3O p m,
April 81, 1890 a. m.
FClihord' June H. 2i"o p m''
June y, 1880 a. m.
Thompson, June 10, 1880 p. m,
June % 1880 a. m,
JACKSON June ~, lo;3o a. M
June 20, $50 p. m.
Gibson, une ~, 3:OO p. m, June
%, 1880 a, N.
Hartford. June 21, $50 p. m,
June y, $50 p. IN.
South Canaan, June 20, 2:3O p. m.
m, June 20, 2:5o p. IN.
FWaymart, June 20, 1880 p. m.'
June 80, E5o p. II.
Bethany, June 26 2;5o p. m.'
June 70, 2:3o p: m.
*Honesdale, June 70, 1:5o p. m,
June 80, lO;3O a: m.
Dlstrict stewards meeting IN Elm
Park church, scranton, tuesday
April 20, at 2:3o p. m: Pastors are
requested TO notify their district
stewards. 49,, % oo
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Richard Bartleson, of Dreher
township, transfers to Samuel Frick,
same place, land in Dreher for
$500.
Leroy e. Bisburg ct ux. OF Lake, to
W. III. Shaffer, same place, lands in
Lake township, for $3.50.
II. w. Brown ct uX. of Forest City
to Anthony Herowetine, of Brown
dale, lands in Clinton, for $3.50.
Patrick F. O'Neill ct ux. of Leban-
on township, transfers to John p.
O'Neill and Michael ]. O'Neill, of
Lebanon, so acres of land in same
place for $4550.
Julia p. Waldron of Great Bend,
transfers to Rose NJ Williams, of
Starrucca, one-half acre of land
in Starrucca borough for a consid-
Grafton of one dollar.
Elma l.. Tyler, Peter s. Tyler, of
Damascus, TO Amsie Conklin, of same
place, lands in Damascus township,
for a consideration of $145O.
E. F. Torrey, trustee ct al, oil
Honesdale, transferred to William
S. Birdsall and James C. Blrdsall OF
Texas township, certain lands in
Texas for a consideration of $4O05.
Alfred Swingle, of Sterling, trans
fers to II. r. Megargle, of Sterling,
all timber rights on certain piece OF
land situated in Sterling township
for a consideration of $1,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

White Star ship, they very likely
have had the experience of witness
ing the rescue of the 500 passengers
that were tossed about in life boats
from the wrecked Titanic.
The captain of the Carpathia is
also a Captain Smith, the same as
the commander of the lost vessel.
Bishop Hoban has made frequent
trips on the Carpathia, knows its
captain very well and is quite famil-
lar with the course of both the White
Star and Cunard liners.
This disaster is frightful," de-
clared the bishop. Il know only
what I've seen in the newspapers,
but from that it would seem that
the Titanic, to avoid ice foes, had
dropped out of its course and was
travelling southwest when it struck
the il iteLeIg"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
ArP3CX!N TIE STATEMENT
{ = TITANIC DISASTER.

F."s cabin passengers, 325.
Second class passengers, 2S5.
Third cabin passengers, 10.
Total number of passengers, 1920.
Members of crew, $50.
Total passenger and crew, also.
Number of known survivors, S6S.
The number who probably perish
ed, 1912.
Total number of known survivors
S6S.
Total number of named survivors,
32S.
Approximately twenty ifeboats
manned by seven members of the
crew, each 140.
Estimated saved steerage pas
sengers, 400.
Total, S6S. Named survivors
first cabin: Women, 141; men, 63.
Children 6.
Total. 210.
Second cabin:
Women, 90; men, 16; children
10; total 11S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Especial to The Citizen) .

New York. April
in
tonight The Carpaha in-fated
be
Capathia
injured
a
y
Mrs dangerously ILL.,
O and
of
are we'll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
WHEN PRICES WERE LOW.

Old records brought to light in
Linn county, Kan, give some inter
esting figures of many years ago.
Cows were quoted in 1887 at 81 to
$40; horses, $25 to $40; hogs, per
head, $1.25 to $3.50; a nice veal
calf sold for rs cents; eggs, 3 cents
dozen, and deer hams, 25 cents
each. One could get a man to work
from sunup till dark from 10 to Is
cents a day, and he accepted pay in
pelts, hides, twists of tobacco, wild
honey or yarn mitts.