davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
METALS COpPER-standard oulet. epot

and June, 17Q lZ5oc; June. l71o4 l7.32 hc:
August and September. 1Il2'a a. 15oc; ar
10. $3.50 IONS, lake copper. 1T}. ql77sc; electro
lyuc. l7&c; casting. l7Is a l7tc nominal ;
TIN-Eirm: spot 1913 a 49c June, 1875 10
IS loc; July l55j l6c; August. l435Y t5r;
September 43.5Off nc, October. 1925 o AZ. zoe;
LEAD-Steady; New York spot I.l044 50c;
East st Louis. i35 I45c; sales. $4,000 10
August. East 81 Louis. fioc; London, tlI lSs
o. SPELTEU-Steady; New York, spot. 100
a 725c: East 81 Louis. G.O0pIlO; London, t2o
los IRON-Clovcland warrants, 61s li5d IN
London: locally steady; No foundry North
aru No 5 southern and set. SIS 500 $40 rs;
40 = foundry Northern. Si50Sl5 90
COTrONSEED OIIl--Fesrs ~ heavy DEW
cries ON July contracts caused active lquida
ton with tho heaviest pressure In July. SENT
mont was bearlsh and prices Al the close were
adl0 points net lower. Local contract price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

pRONISiONS-Eesier early, Influenced by a
further decline OF points in Tho hog market
but rallied and closed steady. PoRk-Steady;
mess $50 20 y S21. family, s2UqS2l, short
clear $40 2jGS21 BEEF-Mcss. Si5U Sl5 80;
family siS4SlS 90 packet. 81 cSlI 30; extra
india mess. $50 q 500 80. BEEF HhMS-Dull.
S2sls3l DRESSED HOGS-Steady, bacons
1O't Q1OSc, pigs 1!isc CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dun ll1llisc: picked hams
ste ,dy. 124 q l2isc. TALLoW-Dull; spe-
LARD-Middlc West, lojOg 10000; city
steady, 1Oi. G10%c; refined barely steady;
South America re. Continent 1l2Oc: Brazil.
kegs. l3c. compound dun. So 40c STEA-
RINE-Qulet; cleo, 1" l3c, city lard. 1914 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June 20, lblS.
GRAIN WHEAT-There was nothing OF an
authentic nature to indicate any deterioration
IN the bright prospects OF tho spring wheat
CROP but the trade seems 70 DO expecting
something I'm tho way Of a loss In condition.
and sentiment seemed 20 he against taxing
risks on the short side. Price changes were
comparatively narrow and at the close the
market vas irregular, with July i7c higher
and other positions sc lower. Cash markets
wcrs steady, mills In tho Northwest were Said
90 bs buying wheat IN the Southwest and there
were some indications of an improved demand
fo- -four az the big milling centres. The for
elEn markets were steady, with further buy
ing OF aargoes FOR French account. Export
sales. "a loads 81 Manitoba at outports. part
late Tuesday 40 red wheat here. 81 Is ele-
vator. domestic basis, and export 81 lbR
o b aHoat 20 arrive: No ! Northern Duluth,
81 - { q b Rnoat CORN ruled steady. closing
at an advance Of \ q &c Export corn hero,
size Z o anoat OATs-There was active
selling and prices were easy, closing at net
decline 81 a nAc. Cash oats quiet; standard
white. GOc I'm elevator. No .. Sole; No 3,
naisc: 40 T. soc; natural and white clipped
50 &c on track. KYE-SominaL BARLEY
Quiet, mating. 81 1:asl 70. c Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
!. s. rRgAsuRYs CONDITION.

Washington Juno 2G.--At the beginning OF
susinets TO-DAY the condition Of the United
states Treasury was:
eco Oi5 "
n banks and Philippine Treasury, $50 s03 1876
re total o. the general fund vas $l3b lJl DOL
I. teceipts yesterday were 81 ~. t4S.
yttDursements were 81, 2Cy GOl
a. ~ turplus 20 date this fiscal year II $3.50,
simo last yeaT ''N' " "'0'y '''''' 90 ''''
,stthI,este figures exclude kaasns Canal and
'ohlic f-5t transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
NEW YORK PRICES,

Wheat: open High Low. Close. day.
september. oo'S 1913 / mn oef' ! 10
prremLer ! lOi. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Nominal. tBid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

peceinIs' 4 O9a: for the three days, 1799ot
market slow with prices generally noc io S%s.
iamps selling at SIC; seconds, 90 sac; cuns,
IT, 6nvn. fat sheep steady at 314 Q4Ao;
medium and common very slow az ia2Ee.
81 Louis June 2G--CATTLE-Receipts, -
5OS. fairly active and steady on good sraoes,
common and medium 10c lower; steers. S9Y
SO so; heifcrs. IS 1Oqs so; cows, si@S 5oi
Southern steers 50 % - 70 hOGoI1nc
Limits : Az: somewhat slow and so 1Oc low
err; en- oice medium to heavy. 81 6oqSId o;l
bulk of sales 81 35@s7 80; packers, PPi
"a ~ best pigs. SO % SO rs; common to far.
$5@s6 sHEEP-Keceiptsc 7;l29; s. tetI,v 10 %i
i5c lower and lambs 30 a soc lower; talsiy &C aS
sheen So T5Gs425: common, 81 50ds3 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
NEEDS STOCKINGS
S>'.s'ien Army Urges Oons,ion, o,
Stockings 70 Cary Out cnrist.
mas Entertainment

The Salvation Army just needs pa
more pairs OF stockings 70 carry out
IL plans OF making this jovful
Christmas for three hundred poor csiL
dren Of the city. The army eXpecfs
TO give pair ~ stockings TO each
child. one OF the stockings 10 be- flled
Win nuts. candies. fruit and a TOW.
With the other stocking pinned 20 II
Few days aEo some one donated
one pair OF tho hosiery and yesterday
mos generous donation was r..
ceiVed from Mrs r. &. Rauschenbery
In the form OF 80 pairs OF stockings
Tor the cause She also gave a barrel
OF apples.
Captain McCrea stated Yesterday
that the cash contributions received
In tho pots along the streets are
somewhat larger now. but they are
Yet below the standard OF former
years. Much more money is needed
To carry on the movement and to en-
able the army To provide the free
dinners for poor families on Christ
mas Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
GIVEN BOOST
Red Cross Seals VIII Do Double
Duty 5y Act ~ the Paint.
ers' Union.

II" sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals boo ibis city was given an un-
usual boost yesterday when tho
Painters and Paper Hangers Union
purchased ton dollars worth ~
stamps and later returned them 10
The headquarters 10 be- sold arafr
Tho stamps were bought from "a booth
in one of Tho stores. and were co..
turned through ~ y Mott Ry cell
ing them again The league obtains
$50 from Tine stamps.
ln" total sales boz Wheeling up 90
Tuesday evening amounted to $50. ST.
several thousand additional seals
Hcro f3id yesterday lu tbis cts. and
many orders were received from
towns throughout tho state & s.r
ond order was received from Ciarks.
burg yesterday. calling Tor fD un1
seals md bringing fho total from chat
city up 20 10000. Orders uera afso
received yesterday from Novbur. and
New Marfinsviiin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
POLICE COURT
Thieves Rob Joe Smith of a Basket
OF Christmas Purehases-msny
Plain Drunks on CARPET.

In police court yesterday morning
Joe smith appeared with a complain;
against two thieves who robbed him
Tuesday OF has Christmas purchases
smith was on his way home when he
stopped in the Huss saloon 10 get a
drink, and setting his basket down.
the thieves grabbed Il and made an
attempt TO escape. Officers Bero and
Sharp captured them after short
run They were fined SO and costs
or 30 days.
Plain DRINKS and vags were numer.
Gus. James r Russell. owen Nectar
'hy. ". n. Ralston. !. w Justice.
frank Heinz and George W. Linton
were each fined 81 and costs or D.
days on a charge OF drunkenness
Three panhandlers. Frank Martinique.
John 5. Merteloer and ANDY Maziugo.
were fined s. and costs or 90 DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
BIG CLASS
= Be Initiated 81 The order %
Moose a. Meeting Tomorrow
Night

So tho meeting OFF Wheeling lYdnr
SO g. LOYAL O-der ~ Nno.e. a. cIi.
m 80 csudidares aili ha OBLIGATED Tho
4Ical lodge has started e. cImrairu
iIr ono thousand new memIc-- and
rom the progress made .o mr. tho
900 mark viii br reached WITHIN 10
very short time 0rgtrIf.r Fred s
Nivie NJ iuhrrfoWr. pa. nho .4 head.
,ing the campaign for Wheeling lodge.
has turned over t1 fho intoxicating
committee r. li-f of Jos D1rI.#..r- FOR
member hip. uI1. ir passed hg flr
sald committee v..I hs fu.rr into tito
rrdc. January %
The present u.fnh.--f.r ~ sra DOB.
fFl lodge d. I"H and F ..1r OBJ. fha
membership reaches l-NI tH. .rpr..
tior Of crcr''rl 90 Unue .r fU.. ,...
W The m"uU.- ana their Families
vil be- taken Yr
John 20 .l,t. national director
o. fhr order 500 N. p.s..rt rt trr
hbovc mrrfinE arI e.i surI. or fIe
history an1 lrr. .'.. No fHf frs.r.la.
fnn The rrV. annual convention or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

Office on the first day OF the new wear.
\ suit entitled tho State Of West
Virginia -. sam BroVcrman Was nIed
in Dc circuit Court yesterday. The
suit is au appeal by tho defendant
from the Municipal Court. where ne
Was fined $40 and costs Tor buy Ing
stolen junb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

Special-Indian and Cow Boy Suits.
csc. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
FRAZIER WINS
Gets Verdict m Circuit Court Yester-
day-Sheriff and Deputies DUAL
ify-Hppesl Case Filed.

The suit of 4. l. Frazier ". The
bepcsitors Guaranty u Surety Com
T"nv was placed on trial in Part !.
Oh IN" Circuit Court yesterday. Judge
n &. H"rvcy presiding The plaintiff
IN the suit alleged that De- had been
employed by the company so sell
stock AMI had been promised 500
per month and commissions on all
stock sold he alleged thar he was
Foo the employ Of the company for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
ELKINS HERE
Former v. s. Senator O., the City Yes.
terday. Looking After HIS Fences
In Campaign Fight

Former T.. :. Senator Davis Elkir-.
OF Elkins. arrived in the city 80 noon
yesterday in interest Of his candidas,
Tor the United States Seuator-h'p.
iie was Gulrfcred al the NcTure
where he conferred with Ohio county
leaders regarding his camraicu tie
left the city early last evening.
Tho outlook is highly rrsufyinc.
and am more than pleased with The
assurances OF support am receiving
from every quarter he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

some time. but that thoy failed to
keep their agreement. and suit Wis
brought for money n ihc sum Of
S"4.''. The jury was out 3D. the case
tor only a short time and returned "a
verdict in iull for the plaintiH
sheriff elect 4 +. Sweeney and his
deputies appeared in tho Office of the
clerk OF the Circuit Court yesterday
morning ahd were sworn iu. Follow
ing this the officials appeared before
the county commissioners and quail
lied. The ~h'rin and deputies take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
OH, FUDGE!
Demonstration in Candy Making Given
BY High School Pupils 20 Home
Economics Club.

Under the direction Of Miss blanche
DIN. The pupils Of Tho Domestic de-
pa-imont OF tho Wheeling High school
yeStercaN afternoon gave demon
.tration in candy making 20 the mem
bers OF ~" Home Economics depart
meHt Of the Womau's club. The dom.
onstrat Ion Was suc-Hs fully carried
out and was extremely interesting
Tn" processes OF making many
kinds ~ candies and Christmas del
-cacics wcer discussed and cAuiaiued
Needless TO say. the finished product
testified 10 the capa5ility of tie dem.
oustrato.s
Speciai-Pocket Knives In fancy
boxes. Soc McFADDFN'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

the Moose will he held in Cincinnati.
q. july = 20 August ! 4 Cincinnati
club of goo members az tho local
loEc has been formed and will go 900
'uli uniform ht special train.
The organization las broken aU
fraferudi records in tho way OF pros.
ross. D. has iucrea ed us member
ship 100000 boz the past five Years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
GET into CAMPAIGN

motors of the movement to push il at
once and spread the movement all over
the state. Organization meetings are
to be held and a thorough organization
effected. 1t is to be a non-partisan af-
fair
1t is noted. however. in reading the
platform. that the democratic state
platform does not declare in favor of
any one of the four propositions in this
platform. The democratic state plat
form is silent on the subject OF public
utilities commission. general primary
law. workmen's compensation and con-
stitutional convention. The democratic
state convention was absolutely
dominated by traction companies and
other big interests that it did not dare
to say word on these subjects. There
fore, It will surely be difficult for the
promoters of this labor political move
ment to give their support to demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature
who stand on the state platform. 1t is
known. however, that the labor people
will nave some democratic candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
COUNTY OPTION|STS
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Democratic, and the organization will
not. 1t is understood, give much at
tention to them, except to try in some
places to aid in making the nomina-
TONS IL possible.
The organization. so 1t is said will
also take hand in the selection of
the nominee for Governor. because If
the drys succeed in having a county
option law passed by the legislature
they will want a Governor that will
sign the bill after it is passed. 1t is
the general belief that the organiza :
ton will favor James Bingham, form
er attorney general. for that place.
In the Nebraska primaries a few
the primary ballot as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Vice
President, and he received more votes
than any other candidate. Mr.. Bever-
idge did not want his on the
Nebraska ballot or any other ballot
and it is said that he made 1t plain to
the Nebraska Republicans that he did
not want them to regard him as q
candidate for the place. However. they
voted for him, just the same.
| This fact has given rise to renewed
talk here of Beveridge as the likely
nominee for vice-president in case
Roosevelt should happen to be nom
mated for President. Some OF the
politicians are pointing out that Bev-
eridge is bearing the heaviest part OF
the speaking campaign work fol
Roosevelt in the pre-convention cam
lpaign, and that he has aligned himsell
SO squarely with Roosevelt that 1T ii
a case where he must win lose will
him. They say that IL Roosevelt wins
Beveridge will be the logical man t
run with him If Roosevelt loses Bev
eridge also will be dead one, the,
j figure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
TAKEN FOR
MORE BUNGALOWS
Gary Real Estate Firm to
Put UP Buildings on
New Property.

Permits to erect two bungalows in
Fillmore street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, We're taken out today
by a Gary real estate firm.
This firm has purchased a block OF
lots in Fillmore street, second subdi-
vision, from the Gary Land company.
Fillmore street is to be the west end
bungalow thoroughfare. Its lots will
be placed on the market a month hence
OthS- Permits Also ISSUED.
1t is the intention of the real estate
firm that took out the permits today
to erect several bungalows at once.
They will be sold on the easy payment
plan.
Other permits were issued follows:
One-story frame. Jackson street near
Seventeenth avenue A. Kartcenski.
8 Two-story frame, Jefferson street
near Thirteenth avenue, F. Tglidsbki.
One-story frame. Adams street. near
Seventeenth avenue.
One and one-half story frame. Har-
rison street near Seventeenth avenue,
Fred Walskin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

400 families living in Indiana Harbor
whose head worked in Gibson but who
were compelled to move away in order
that the wage Garner might be in a bet
ter position 70 get to his work. A
great many of these people would like
to move back to the Harbor or to East
Chicago IL the board of public works
will give them the proper transporta-
ton facilities
The present Is the most important
period In the history of the Twin Cities
and no time For citizens or officials to
permit personal inclinations to infiu
ence their Judgment. The people are
clamorinz, and Justly. for street car
improvements, and with the immense
progress which is promised for the
Calumet region during the present year
everything that can should be done to
encourage the promoters of the many
improvements which are promised fol-
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Another feature that has been point
ed out is the large amount of money
invested by local men In Twin City
property during the past winter, 9
great deal of which was invested on the
strength OF the coming of the Baldwin
works the immediate building of which
IS dependent on the granting of these
street car franchises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
DOCTORS FIGHT ON
EMPTY HARBOR LOT
Indiana Harbor Professional
Men Scrap and Then
Shaks Hands.

Otto Seehase Is thinking seriously of
branching out and trying his hand as
a sporting promoter. In case he makes
UP his mind to take this important
step. his particular line of endeavor
will be the pulling of, of boxing
matches. Mr.. Seehase discovered yes
terday that the ground adjacent to his
store, which is protected from the pub
lie gaze by high bulletin board 10
particularly adapted to this branch OF
sport, when two of Indiana Harbor
prominent physicians adjourned to
that secluded spot and settled some
little differences in the good old
Marquis of Quensbury style. One OF
the doctors drives spirited horse
while the other sports high power
automobile which has a tendency to
give vent at stated intervals to
series sof loud reports which makes a
cannon look like popgun. The auto
mobile was in one of it's happiest
moods yesterday while passing the
other doctor driving his horse, with
the result that the horse took fright
and gave his master some trouble In
subduing him. The doctor driving the
auto stopped in front Of Seehase's
hardware store and when the doctor
driving the horse came up, the latter
expressed some views regarding the
automobile and it's owner, which were
not particularly fattering.
The result was an invitation from
the auto owner to the horse owner to
, tie up his steed and the matter could
be quickly adjusted. The latter how
ever was already securing his horse to
a nearby post before the invitation
was fully delivered It was decided TO
retire from the public views for the
ceremonies and Oatos lot seem ed
the most convenient spot they ad-
journed there, each telling the other
what was going to happen to him in
the .ext few minutes.
( After few outer garments were
removed the medics went at 1t with
Seehase and Toney Szerpotowski as
/ the only witnesses. The battle wagec
for 10 minutes being stopped several
| times by Mr.. Seehase, but when It was
over the referees refused to render q
decision as the state laws would b,
violated by so doing After the nghi
the two men washed at the same sinh
I'm the Seehase store, each confiding K
tho other where 1t hurt him worst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
VALUATION
INCREASES
NIGHTLY

Gary's total valuation for 1912 will
approximate s25. 600. 900, so Major John
MacFadden, Calumet township assessor.
says.
This will be an increase of some
thing like four million dollars over last
years valuation. The increase this
year is purely on personal property, all
rea iestate valuations having been adj
justed last year and will remain so
until 1915.
As 1t is Gary's tax rate is now the
lowest of any city in the county and
unless the city government gets too
extravagant the extra four million dol
lars Will take care of all growth in
creases and possibly permit a lower
ing of the levy besides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24


in cases where the assess
ment is nanifestly unfair.
Other remonstrances will be over
ruled and the only recourse that the
property owner will have will be an
appeal to the courts for an adjudica-
ton of the differences.
When the court passes on the mat
ter and Axes the assessment of bene
Ats and damages then the matter will
be settled and the property owner will
have to abide by the result. The
chances are that II he fights the mat
ter that the court costs will amount to
more than he would get out of the
assessment
kickers Bob Tp.
There are a number of property
owners who do not deserve to own
property Calumet avenue. Proper
ty owners whose conception of the flu
ture and Importance or the street is so
dimmed and narrow that they think
more OF getting a few paitry dollars
out OF damages that they would delay
the whole project in order to secure
few minor concessions.
But these remonstrances against the
assessments will be overruled In the
the greatest street in the city OF Ham
mond and evenin the kickers will be
satisfied in the end.
1t is expected that IL will take two
or three days to hear all of the re-
monstrance and the board of public
works expects TO be beseiged wher
they come in but they expect TO stand
firm In the matter and the Calumet
avenue Improvement will become :
fact.
IL has been the dream of many OF
the property owners on this street tha'
some day Calumet avenue Will be the
most important street in Hammond
that 1t will extend in a straight line
from Lake Michigan to the Ridge road
south of the Little Calumet river,
distance OF nine miles. 1t Will event
ually be extended to Munster and
Dyer. FIVE miles father. giving IT s
total length of IA miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

who will stand on the labor platform
and who will disregard the democratic
state platform wherever 1t conflicts
with the labor platform.
1t is expected that the republican
state platform will contain a declara-
ton In favor of constitutional con-
vention. and that it may also have
something to say on the subject OF
workmen's compensation and public
utilities commission. At least. there is
a great deal of telk along those lines
just now. If the republicans take the
position on these questions it will be
easy for the organized labor voters to
support the republican legislative tick
ct, for in that way they will get what
they are seeking in the way of legisla-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL

Indianapolis, Ind. April 24.-The
Republican County Option Organiza-
ton will open state headquarters In
this city in a short time, according
according to present plans. and it will
make an active campaign in behalf of
the objects which 1t announced at the
time of its organization a couple of
weeks ago. This object is to nominate
and elect men to the Legislature who
will vote for the re-enactment of the
county option law and to try to elect
delegates to the Republican state con
vention who will vote to put into the
state platform declaration In favor
of the county option law
IT Is not known Is yet who will be
in charge of the headquarters but 1t is
understood that the ma min charge
Will be a well-known dry Republican
who has had much experience in the
political game.
The campaign of the organization. it
is said. will be vigorous one and
will reach into every corner of the
state. but most of the attention will be
given to those counties in which the
wet and dry sentiment is nearly even
ly divided. The organization hopes to
be able to carry some of these doubt
full counties and get them to elect
state delegates who will be for county
option There are member of coun-
ties in the state in which the dry
sentiment is so overwhelming as II
make 1t certain that they will elect
county option delegates without any
campaign work To such counties the
new organization will pay no attention
because 1t is not necessary.
| There are also good many counties
! in which the wet sentiment predOni
Mates but most of these counties are