davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

JuUD ~ * ~ % luo"s
5000 Du Pont AIS 30
5000 Z Ill OF u ~
tax ext. So
1000 Fife LIST con
rs ........li5h
1000 do cvt IS A sGA
1900 do ..,..... IS
1000 Gen Mot s I
IS ...... 1915
1000 G. Bay g. w
deb Be-. IL
5000 Hay c Ry IS 90
10000 III c Is 1852. 90
5000 do rfdg is. 1914
5000 Ind steel SIS
Ctfs .......l00&
$4,000 Ins G Cop 6s
rcts "a pd 1854
$4,000 Int-Met 4iis. slit
1000 do ,...,.... SIS
1000 Int NJ NJ AIS 66%
1000 Int Nav IS. 77A
5000 Int y LIST 6s. l03
1000 X & NJ "a IS $50
10000 X & SO S.. TN
1000 do 5s....... s8
5000 X & Ter IS. 96h
1000 Lack steel IS
1923 ........ 97L
5000 do l9l5.... 95A
5000 do ....... e5A
Total sales OF bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris, oct. A.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows increases OF
I IA 900 francs in gold on hand and 1885,
90 francs I'm silver on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.

Interest TO be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
For SALE

so American Glue Preferred
100 American Investment SECURITIES 'om'
200 American Thread Preferred
50 American Type Founders Preierreo
100 American Gas & Electric Common
100 American Power Light Preferred
100 Arizona Power Common
100 Appalachian Power Common
100 Aeolian- Weber Piano & Pisnola Com.
so Atlas Portland Cement Com.
80 Babcock & Wilcox
100 BAY state street Railway Preferred
100 Bordens Condensed MIX Com.
so Boston Betting
% Bates Manufacturing
50 Boston Woven Hose S Rubber Rights
600 Buffalo Gas Com.
80 Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing
100 Barnhart Bros. & spind. LIST Pfd.
& Casualty Co. of America
30 Cripple Creek Cent. R'y Pfd
10 Continental Paper Bng Pfd
$50 Cuban American Sugar Com.
Is Chi, Rock Island 8 psc; r. Ri r. colN
100 ChateauEsy Ore Iron 2nd 81 Pa
IS COntoocOOk Mills Com.
800 Cumberland Corporation Fra;
so Dixon tJoseph) Crucible
100 East River National Bank
100 Electric Bond & share Pfd.
SO Electric Properties Pfd. with Com.
100 Federal Light & Trac. Com. s Pfd.
so Farr Alpaca
100 Federal Utilities Preferred
IS Fall River Gas Works
goo Great Northern Paper
80 German Alliance Insurance
80 Gas EIeS Securities S,,rnie G pIn;.Srs pfd'
IS Harvard Brewing
100 Hood Rubber Preferred
100 International Motor Com. & Pfd.
100 International Educational Pub. Com.
SO International Educational Pub. Pfd.
80 Library Bureau Pfd.
100 Lincoln Gas Il Electric Light
$50 Lackawanna Coal a Lumber
zoo Lord & Taylor lst Preferred
50 lord 4 Taylor Common
so Massachusetts BreWeries
100 Mississippi River Power Common
100 Mountain states Tel. Tel.
zoo New Hampshire Flee. Railways Pfd.
so Saumkeag steam Cotton
100 National Water Pfd.
100 Northern states Power Pfd:
100 North Boston Lighting Pfd.
so \ewburyport Gas Elec.
200 Old Dominion Land
100 Pacolet Manufacturing
25 Pepperll Manufacturing
25 Phelps Dodge Co.
so Pope Manufacturing Com.
100 Pope Manufacturing Pfd.
100 Pere Marquette X. X. LIST Pfd.
100 Pacific Gas & Flee. Com.
100 Puget sound Trac.. Let. & Power Pfd.
zoo Rubber Goods Manufacturing Ptd.
100 Springfield Gas Light
100 standard Gas Elec. Com Pfd.
| 20 Standard Coupler Pfd.
100 South Porto Rico sugar Common
100 safety Car Heating s Lightng
| 100 San Antonio Land & Irrigation
! so Trow Directory
100 tennessee Coal & Iron Preferred
40 L. :. Envelope Pfd.
100 United states Finishing Preferred
| 100 Vandalis Company
| zoo Nlrglnlan Railway
| 500 Wyeth (John) & Bro. Incorporated, Com
! 80 Westchester Fire Insurance
80 Western states Gas & Elec. Com.
| 200 Western Power Common
| 100 Warren Bros. Co.
80 wheeling & Lake Erie LIST Pfd. (Recpts)
| 100 Walpole Rubber Preferred
| 10 Woman's Hotel
Prices will be quoted on amounts other
| than those advertised.
| The business OF dealing in securities is DIVIDED
| IN our ONCE among departments as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
SHORT TERM NOTES.
(Maturing 19l3-'27D

FURNISHED by swartwout & AppenzelIar. No.
"A Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

the following were the closing quota.
tons for stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
500 BONDS
.oes Your Money Earn 6b?

Docs Your MONEY EdEH OO'
DY our new Small Payment Plan you receive
d to go interest while you save, computcu
monthly. -.
we will purchase for you any bond you
may select from our list. $500 or more down
and make subsequent payments any time you
wish within one year.
should YOU wish TO sell before the bond Is
entirely paid for, you can get current market
price for II. ,,
Details OF any Railroad, Pubic uuilty OF
Irdustrial bonds listed on y. Y. Stock EN-
change. will be furnished upon request
Write for list F-33
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
DELAWARE HAS
HOPES OF WINNING

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dol. Nov. 15.-Light
practice was held by the Delaware
College football team last night pre-
paIatory 10 their game with Maryland
Uniyersit. tomorrow The men show
ed a lot of pep" considering the
weather A cold wind blew across
the field and every man was soon
chilled. but managed TO keep going
by wearltg several sweaters. Every
man is N fine shape and Coz n Nc
Avoy hopes 10 send the team into the
game on Saturday i'm form to trim the
University OF Maryland There is no
reason why Delaware should not win
on Saturday. Both Delaware and her
opponents have green teams. with the
boys from Maryland having the adj
vantage in weight Two new plays
were developed during the practice
These plays are expected to be very
effective AGAINST the University OF
MARYLAND eleven
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Tomorrow's
games on the eastern gridirons are
the cruX in the intercollegiate foot
ball championship. Chief interest
centers in the struggles az Princeton
and Cambridge Yale will attempt TO
down the Tigers. Dartmouth viii
try 70 mar Harvards enyiahle 1912
record.
Other games are:
Carlisle vs Pennsylvania. at Phila-
delphia
Cornell VS. Michigan az Ann Arbor.
Army VS. Tufts at West Point.
Lafayette vs Brown at Providence.
Bucknell VS. Swarthmore at
Swarthmore
Navy VS. A. q NJ. at Annapolis.
Franklin & Marshall VS. Ursinus at
Lancaster.
Dickinson VS. Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg
Amherst VS. Williams at Amherst.
Oberlin VS. Case at Oherln.
Pen state VS. Ohio state at Column
bus
Syracuse vs Colgate az Syracuse.
University Of Nebraska VS. Kansas
at Lincoln
University of Chicago VS. Illinois at
Champaign.
Washington & Jefferson VS. Uniyer-
sity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota az Min
neapolis.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HIGHLETS In
HARDEST GAME

At Front and Union streets, this af-
tcrnoon, Wilmington High School Will
line up against Chester High School
for the most important game on each
teams schedule For many years
the schools have been enemies on the
gridiron, and their annual game has
always been royal battle This
year the local boys will be opposed
by better team than usual, and it is
probably the most formidable eleven
that Chester has turned out in many
years. They will outweigh the local
boys, and have shown a very powerful
attack
Wilmington High is confident of
winning and In the last week its
line has shown great strength. and
every man is determined to go into the
game to play his best football backed
up with that win or die spirit which
has humbled so many teams that have
met the local boys this season
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
BOOM OF GUN,
BARK OF DOG,
OPENED SEASON

"Yelp, Yelp, Yolp, Yelp, Bang.' Its
open Gunner and dog alike arc
happy while bunny is dead, except
those fleet Of foot enough to escape
into the fog which held over hills
and woods aud meadow early this
morning, and the few fast enough 80
hole before the shot. The gunners
were out for the opening Of the rab-
bit season and 10 was gloriously OPEN
ed i'm this section
From the outskirts OF the town. the
yelp OF the dog was heard az day
light The crack OF the shots plain,
as they were close and continuing at
intervals. FIRST one, and then the sec
ond barrel I'm order TO get the cotton
tail which had escaped the first. On
out through the country the shots
we're heard. Along roads, In thick
cts and in the open fields.
Gunners and dogs were everywhere
for the days sport and the killing
VIII total hundreds OF rabbits for the
day.
Many cunning parties went out OF
town during the night and the very
early morning Automobiles chugged
north cast. south and west Root
men left town long before daylight so
as to be on the grounds when the
first streak OF day told them they
were privileged to shoot
The succession Of shots i'm the
very early morning told that many
rabbits were missed in the uncefta u
light During the day the shots
were fewer. as they began to count
In the score of game
There is one time of the year tina.
city sportsmen enjoy a visit 10 their
friends IN the country. This is the
Reading road last evening took its
brought gunners and dogs from pill
adelphia and other places Teams
were engaged at the liveries and tn
gunnors drove to their destinations
Every train on the Philadelphia and
Reading road las tevening took It's
quota Of gunners and dogs from town,
who landed at each station up the
line
The Pennsylvania railroad and the
trolleys also did rushing business
in hauling gunners and dogs As me
generally speaking. is scarce In lower
New Castle county many gunnefs
went to Sussex county where birds
arc reported more plentiful u has
been many years since quail has been
plentiful in this vicinity Pot hunt
ors have depleted covey after covey
and as no effort has been made to
restcck Kent county. the birds have
been reduced to a minimum Those
fortunate enough TO have coveys on
their farm are posting cunning not
ices and allowing no one on their
premises. Rabbits, however are
more plentiful. especially near the
marsh lands. but even game OF tbs
description Is not as plentiful as in
bygono days In the lower part cf
the county rabbits were reported very
plentiful early in the fall, but those
who have been In the woods trying
their dogs state that they are very
scarce, in some cases they state they
have hunted for several hours before
jumping enc. The game wardens are
now on their jobs watching every
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
EVERSON HAS
A DUMMY CATCHER

Bert" Eyerson, the former old Will
mington A. A. twirler has invented a
catcherless pitchers target, and has
just received his patent papers.
Berts invention really might be
called a dummy catcher or, with the
addition of pitcher. a catcherless
battery. 1t is a canvas affair with
vertical opening. with pocket in the
rear, a trough leading from the said
pocket, a second trough to receive
balls striking the sheet outside of the
opening. and separate ways extending
forwardly from the target and leading
from each of the troughs.
The opening corresponds with the
home plate. and by the use Of two
balls the pitcher always has one at
his disposal, they being returned by
the trough which is on a grade It
is so arranged that It will record
balls and strikes and a big advan-
tage is that it cannot err. like an
ordinary umpire.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
FIRE DESTROYS
PENNSY'S TODD
CUT OIL SHOP

A fire in the oil house of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at Todd's
Cut at ll.30 O'Clock last night en-
dangered the property. and that the
flames did not spread was due to the
good work Of the independence Fire
Company
The company responded to still
alarm but could not get their big
engine to the shops because there
was no road leading down to them.
They managed to get their hose cart
10 the tracks and connected the hose
with the fire plugs in the shop yards.
The oil house was destroyed The
burning oil made a very hot fire
which was not hard to control and
exceedingly dangerous to fight.
Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CITY RACING
ENDS TOMORROW

Harness racing in this vicinity Will
close tomorrow afternoon at Horse
Show Park with the Philadelphia
Wilmington races, four of the tastes,
horses in the two cities being enter
ed. The entries are:
John A. Jones Lady Bcss. 214 Ia.
and A Tyson's David M.. 214 la:
Chimes = l3 IA and Rosewood, 214
Id Of Philadelphia. large de'ega-
tion Of horsemen from Philadelphia
Will attend the race.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
FURMAN q. COLE,
Manager Olympia.

in the same way they pick officials
for the big college games Coach
Traynor, Manager Cole and every
member of the team are positive they
can defeat tine sturdy Washington
eleven under the conditions mention
ed above
The Olympia management received
q telegram from Manager Whitehurst.
Of the Maryland Athletic Club. OF
Baltimore. Md. Offering them a flai-
tering guarantee for a Thanksgiv'n
day game to be played in Baltimore.
This game will not be accepted as
the Olympia eleven desires TO close
The season at home.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
THEATRICAL MAN
MAY TAKE PHILLIES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15-The
latest thing IN baseball burst forth
in all its glory today when it was
learned that a syndicate comprising
Messrs. Cohan and Harris, theatrical
men OF New York. and Robert A. Bal
four, the local traction magnate, will
probably be the next owners of the
Philadelphia National Baseball Club
and grounds. The current report diff
fers widely from its predecessors in
that Horace Fogel, the clubs presi-
dent. has not denied it.
The rumored deal is also strength
ened by the fact that Charles p. Taft,
club owner, has arrived in New York
from Cincinnati, ready to sell out, and
both President Fogel and Vice-Presi-
dent Wiler have suddenly sojourned
10 the big metropolis
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
LAUREL WAS Easy.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. Is
Georgetown High School found Lsu-
rel easy yesterday. when they de-
fcated thcm A. to o i'm an uninter-
csting game. Brown and We'd n
starred for Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

man with a gun to carry out the law.
and no cases have been reported a.
yet, although II has hecn reported
that quite a number have already ha
"bunnios' for dinners.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MANY At sAUERKRAUT SUPPER.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Zion
German Lutheran Church entertain
ed many persons at a saue1kraut sup
per last night
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
DEMONSTRATION OF DYNAMITE.

w. c. Hartig. of the DUPONT Pow
der Company. viii give a public dem
onstration of farming with dynamite
at the Hance Jaquett farm near Penns
grove at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
VII. yERNON CLrB BANQUET.

The Mt. Vernon Club will hold.
banquet at Breck's MIL tonight.
Newell's Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
THE RAG DOLL TESTER.

If one has to test seed corn on short
notice and does not have a box tester
on hand, the rag doll" tester is very
convenient one to use and inexpen-
sive as well. In testing corn by this
method first get a good quality of
sheeting or cotton flannel Of light
weight, the amount required depend
ing upon the amount of corn to be
tested. This should be cut I'm strips
about nine inches wide. Tack these to
board stretching slightly, and draw
line with a soft pencil lengthwise
through the middle of the strip. At
intervals of about three inches make
cross lines, numbering the spaces
where the kernels are to be placed In
some regular order After numbering
moisten the cloth. Then take six kerr
nels from ear No. l. two each from
near the tip. the center and the butt
and from both sides Of the ear. and
put them on square No. l, germ side
up, and SO on. The strips of cloth
used can be cut of a length to test
from a dozen to fifty ears, as one de-
sires. While the ears may be kept
In rotation, as given number In a row,
the writer has found q very conven-
tent marker to be small piece of
cardboard or pasteboard bearing the
number and stuck to the ear by an
eightpenny nail run into the pith at
the butt. When the kernels are all in
place little wisp of hay or straw
should be caught in the end for q core
and the cloth carefully rolled up. To
provide for this the marking for the
spaces should not come closer than
five or six inches to the ends of the
strips. When rolled up cords should
be tied around the ends of the rag
doll" When kernels from all ears
to be tested have been secured and
the cloths rolled up they should be
soaked In tepid water from eighteen
to twenty-four hours. This should
then be placed in box covered with
a couple Of inches Of earth or saw
dust and kept moist and warm for
about six days, at the end of which
time the test should be ready to read.
The "rag doll'' tester has an advantage
over the heavy box tester In that It
can be moved easily to places where
it can be kept warm and does not take
up so much room. 1t also gives quick
er termination than the box tester.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
SOIL AND FRUIT.

A common mistake in the selection
of a site for the apple orchard tract,
large or small. is that of choosing
soil that Is too rich; that will cause
abundant growth of wood, but mighty
little fruit. In the valley in which the
writer's ranch Is located Is an or
chard Of mature apple trees. as pretty
a sight from the standpoint Of foliage
as one could ask to see, which has
lately been felled because 1t did not
deliver the goods The tract is fat,
rich and well watered. Within gun
shot Of this tract is block of winter
Nelis pear trees of the same age that
for several years past have crossed
their owner close TO thousand dol
lars per acre. Never was more en-
phatically demonstrated the fact that
soil can be too rich for apples, but
not for pears. Within q mile of these
unproductive apple trees, on thinner
and lighter granite soils, the apple
trees bear prolifically to the point of
breaking down.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912
-. .,s-S&>s8G


Capac has 40 nonresident pupils in
its school.
Marlette sends six students to Alma
college this year.
Inlay City M. f. church has a new
1000 pound Blymer bell.
The little town of Deckerville has
four practicing physicians and Melvin
has none.
The arcadia" is the prize name Of
Croswell's new dancing and roller
skating hail.
Many sheep are being killed or
wounded by dogs in the vicinity of
Memphis it is reported.
The 18th annual fair held in San
dusky last week was one Of the most
successful ever held there.
The CrOswell House at Croswell has
been sold by J. III. Honsinger to Henry
Hacking of kinde recently.
Mrs Margaret Richie, one of the
oldest pioneer residents of Algonac,
having lived there more than 60 years,
died last week at the age of 81 years.
The present condition of the city
hospital in Port Huron is very crafty
ing to Its patrons and the city gener-
ally. The mortgage has been recently
lifted and the hospital if free from
debt and paying its current expenses.
a conference of business men from
all over Sanilac county was held IN
Sandusky last week and steps were
taken for the organization of a Y. NJ.
&. a. with branches in the different
towns. The move is a thoroughly
good one and all success is hoped for it..
The board of directors of the Capac
Savings Bank is planning to increase
the capital stock for the purpose of
making it stronger banking institu-
ton. 1t is also proposed to take in
local men and that eventually local
board of directors should have charge
of the bank.
Chas. Wilson of Clifford was driving
his auto home the other day when he
became aware that ii was burning. The
machine was practically ruined, the
fire having originated from the pan
which was made of canvas and was
saturated with grease, the exhaust pipe
probably did the damage.
September % and 26 will be Bargain
Days in Harbor Beach. This is a
happy scheme originating with the
business people in that city, and they
are busy providing for all wants. A
good auctioneer will conduct the sale,
and not only will all kinds of merchan-
disc be sold but horses, cattle and
other live stock.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
FOR A BUSINESS TRAINING
The Business Institute, Detroit, Of
fers Unexcelied Facilities.

TO prove the necessity for thorough
business education for our young men
and women needs no argument in
these busy days. No better place in
Michigan can be found in which to &C
quire knowledge of business practice,
bookkeeping and stenography, than
The Business Institute, which occu-
pies an entire building at 1913 to 1853
Cass Avenue, Detroit. The location is
central, just north of Michigan Ave !;
the rooms are large, elegantly furnish
ed and exceedingly well lighted; all the
modern business appliances are used
and the system of teaching is up-to.
date in every particular. The school
is the largest in the state. The oppor-
tunities in manufacturing and COM
merclal center like Detroit give prefer
ence to the Institute as the school to
select. Detroit business firms testify
to the efficiency of the students, hav-
ing sent over 1900 employment calls to
the Institute during the past year.
Visitors to the Institute will be cor
daily welcomed and we advise all who
can do so to treat themselves to an in.
spection of this model school. The
Institute catalog Will be sent free to
all interested, on request.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
Call for Meeting by Township
Clerk.

To W. o. Bidleman, John l.. Patterson
and Wallace Adams, constituting
the Township Board of Brockway
You are hereby notified. That on the
18th day of September, AID. 1912, appli-
cation was made to the county drain
commissioner of the county of Saint
Clair for the locating of certain drain
which will traverse the township of
Brockway, and that on the 9Th day of
September, A. d., 1912, | was notified
by the said drain commissioner of the
filing of said application.
Now then, by virtue of the power
vested in me by the statute in such case
made and provided, / hereby designate
the 2lst day of september, A. d., 1912,
at 200 o'clock in the afternoon at the
township hall as the time and place of
meeting of the township board to con.
slider and take action on said applica-
ton at which time and place aforesaid
you are hereby notified to be present.
WILL HODGINS,
Township Clerk
of the Township of Brockway
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

That trend in education which is
coming to lay greater stress upon those
branches that have to do with the
home-domestic science-and with the
farm-manual training, agricultural
and horticultural-has much to COM
mend it, as 1t Is clear that these
branches have far more important
and vital bearing on the everyday life
of the people than do languages and
some other branches. In many schools
today located in rural communities at
tention is being especially directed to
a study Of agriculture and horticulture,
and the results are often manifest in
an improved condition of the school
grounds. while many Of the lessons
taught are being worked out on the
farms of the community.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-19
FIRM FOUNDATION.
NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE IT NYALE

NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE IT IN YALE
People are sometimes slow to recog-
niZe true merit and they cannot be
blamed, Tor SO many have been hum
bugged III the past The experience
of hundreds Of \ ale residents, express
ed publicly through newspapers and
other sources, place Doan's Kidney Pills
on firm foundation here.
a. McLarty, farmer, r. T. ID. 2, Yale,
Mich, says IL have tried Doan's Kid
-ney Pills and have found that they live
up to claims made for them. | was a
sufferer from backache and sharp
twinges through my loins. had head
aches and dizzy spells and my health
was poor. Nothing brought me relief
until procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Grant Holden's Drug Store. The
first box benefited me and | was so
pleased that continued their USE Four
boxes drove away all my trouble and
health has improved steadily since.
give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for
making complete cure"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other,