davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

srcr quiet and unchanged ~ loSoc Tor
,n,tdunE upland Liverpool cables Spot
ar0tt. sales. Il gno bales. speculation and 5X-
rori. 500 American, 1000, imports 5000
American e5och Mddnng upland. 6l2d
Fu-urcs opened steady ~ / point decline;
l.ossd steady. % n Pooi1nis net hiSh9r
5sSisd. May-June 5sTd June-July, 5s7d.
Iulv-August 5s6Hd. Angus SePtemo Der
,S2i-d. September 90 tober 6I9iad, October
November. 5T5ad. Novem ber-peeemher- Pc
csrlher.Janulry and Janusry-February. B. "a,
February- March. 5 T5d. March-April. 7S'ld
COFFEE-The sharp reaction m me Eufo,,
pseu markets caused an opening decline or
: 10 points here QIeyiggs were quite Wen
0hrorhad however, prices hardened. ana n
ths closs were steady at points net deel!ae
20 points advance. sales, lol. 900 btEs
H1rrs was 1n1h francs lower earn bnt re
GAINED uirt o.! the loss. closing az = q =
tr,nc net lower. Hamburg was : ptenE!s
lower. RIO was 11a refs higher. and santos
sol 100 rsls higher Cost and freight ofeys
from Brazil we're generally nrrn. and private
advIcss from santos indicated very hulAsh
continent there. and predicted that receipts
viii fall ~ SHARPLY as soon 40 the Mareh
contracts are fllsi Spot nrmly held 81 lf49
far Eio SO Z. Io'a' contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
ILLINOIS TUNNEL SOLO
Purchased by Reorganization Commit
tee for 100000.

Chicago, March 2s.--Properties Of the
Illinois Tunnel Company were sold at pub
NC auction to-day 10 Louis c. Krauthoh
ana William :. Tod. who submitted the only
ola for 100000 They form the pur'
'hsslhs committee OF the reorganization
,ohmittee appointed BY the bond and stock
noiaerS Of the Chicago subway Company
ne Chicago Warehouse and Terminal Cone
ANY, tue Illinois Tunnel Company and the
Illinois Telephone Construction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
GARDEN OWNERS HOPEFUL
Permanently IF Amusement Place As
sured for Three Years

Although the new owners Of Madison
Square Garden tho L & u. Company.
gave IT d year. time I'm which 20 make
good an official of the company said yes
terday the experience Of the few months
since the company had taken hold of the
Garden had assured its permsnency for the
next three years, at any rate. 4 lease was
signed yesterday whereby the KinemaColor
Company Of America viii have the Garden
Theatre for three years
when Ny Boissevain the president Of
the company. announced he was willing IN
give the Garden year ~ which TO make
coca" said one of the company officials
Yesterday. he did not realize that events
would make II possible within few weeks
n assure us pernanency for three years in
stead OF one The main auditorium will be
used as in the past for the various shows
n his aC"nmmodared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BRAID COMPANIES COMBINE
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Plants in $4,000, 900 Concern,

Providence, F. /, March pa combina'
ton Of two mills In this city and two IN
Massachusetts, manufacturing shoe laoes.
corset laces and lamp wicks was effected
to-day. The new corporation, TO be known
as the international Brad Company, was
organized under the laws Of Massachu-
sets, with capital stock Of 100000.
The companies consolidated are the Elm
WOOD Mills. Providence which employs
90 hands Fletcher Manufacturing Com
pany, Providence, 800. Standard Braid
Company. Atueboro Falls, Mass. %, and
Jenkins Manufacturing Company, Brain
tree, Mass 20 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NOtAssES AND sYRJPs - Steady bl

MOLAssES MD h1h'To 9VvaU5 VuV
p"WAyAI, sTORES--Spiriis turpentne easy
.ariy. but later hrmed up Z uttIs on ne
strength a. savannah Maoh'ns po's' '-o'
pasin was firm and tar steady.
HOJLs-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
t.,n, steady at recent prices.
UICI--Stesdy but quiet. pau lalnhgS
cans companv telegraphs Louisiana crop
movement al New orleans to date as showing
receipts Of t10s.300 sacks, rough, compared
: iGs $40 pockets, against 91i7la year ago,
The comparative movement TO Europe OF rice
rani,srv I 10 March IL shows total OF sbI'-
90 hnss Of cwt each, against 1,923,0oo for
The same period last year. This, II ~ claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DIRECTORS IN TEL. AND TEL.

The stockholders of the American Tele-
pbone and Telegraph Company at their an
nuaI meeting yesterday elected Richard
- ADAMS. ID and George p Gardner as
members of the board, to M the vacancies
FUSED by the death OF Thomas Sanders
and the resignation of Thomas B; Bailey
,,,nra ,e-elected. The board organized by
Te-cIecting the old officers except Charles
- IJuhhsrd, who was succeeded as secre-
-. - Arthur A. Masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

EerlIn. March 26-The weekly return OF
the imperial Bank of Germany shows the
ny St,. - changes: Cash on hand in
tolIos,d 10 5Is COO marks: lonas decreased a.
oiS S6o marks: discounts increased = rs. Ool
49, ,,svEs. treasury bills decreased S2oiS,OO
marks notes IL @.S ssisA deeres sse[eaSss @
i LES cold OF hand Increased 5SG,oo0
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 26-Expcrt sales and alleged
crop damaFe carried wheat prices to-day % q
higher legel The close was nrm, isG &c ehovs
last night corn made 4 nec advance OF -s174c,
cats a gain of BfIssc and hog products becsms
more expensive b. 1871 aSoc Wheat finished at
almost the top point OF the day. seaboard sales
Tor ocean shipment were said 70 amount 70
iTB 900 bushels The fact thar the foreign de-
mand showed itself NJ more than one port tend
ed 10 emphasize the bG!llsh feeling. Range or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
eEEn PRICES.

Tolodo. March % cLoyERs6bb;I,nP 90 ~ snd
March s,s so0s1a 20: No .. si2 65asI2 70; no
Se sig oS2 30 no 's sSs Ssrc fTad: ss ss sS
ST lI ~, Prime and March. 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Decrease. tSurplus
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
IS tNatu1nE VIZ ~ . .
3 FURNISHED by sWartwOut q AppenIehaf' 10. -

FURNISHED by swartwout q Appentellar No ~
Pine street,
Name. MatuIly' 'uI .",'
Atlantic Coast Line 4 C. l913-'l7 L.. - ~
Bun {, ca 4ot5 loS1 olsyi7 ~ ~
Central r OF y J 4 c, i9l3Il7.. 81 =,
Chesapeake e. Ohio g. 1917 H.. - -
Chicago A. Alton ~ 30 p e, 1913 ~. o ~
chicago * = Illinois 4iz-5 G. l9l3-1 = -
G & r 4ig-6 p c. 19l3-'l9........ - ~
c q ID 4l9-5 y c, 1920. .........5i 80
Delaware A. Hudson AZ c. 1922. zee. "a -
Erie AZ ) p c, 19l3-'l7. ........,.... ~
Hooking Valley ~ y , c. 1913 10. ~
Hudson & Manhattan . y G. tai3-'l0.. 5h -
X Ft s & 81 ~ p c. 1918 H.. ~
c Southern ~ p c. 19lS-'15. ...-.. ) -
LehIgh Valley 4-4h c. l9l3-'iS...... AZ ~
Missouri Pacific p c. l9l3-'17....... 50 ~
Mobile g. Ohio 4-6 p c. 1913 10, ......5 AZ
central Lines D c, loIsr22 -. "a a.
Norfolk a. Western p c. I9i3-'18... a. ~
Pennsylvania 3is-4 p c, l0l3r17...... AZ A.
81 T. & r 4-4is-5 y G, i9ls-'i7. -. 90 "a
DO guar c * F ! p c, 1919 f7...b ~
seaboard 4 T. 4h-5 p c, 1871 ILL., ~
southern Ry 3IA-4-4h p G, 1921. ~ ~
Vlrginian Ry Q . C. 1919 10. ......... 81 "a
Wabash r n t1s-5 9, 1918 81 ...... 81 &c.
wheeling z 49, c, 1ei"-22 81 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.
Excess expenditures ... S4o.31i,s

Panama Canal expenditures for the
month 10 date have been Sl0,245, and g.
So 74s a year ago and for the fiscal year
expenses have been S23, S6l,S29. against SIS
1851 $50 last year Total amounts expended
on purchase aud construction OF caHaI 10
date, $265,OI782.
.oyuparod with 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CALUMET AND ARIZONA.

Tbs Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
panv has issued its pamphlet report for
the year ended December 81. 1911 The con
soldated income account Of the Calumet
and Arizona Mining COMPANY and the Su-
perior and Pittsburgh Copper Company fol
lows.
Total earnings ....... 80 s42 6s2
Expenditure ............. ...,...-.... AdI2. A."
Balance ........ ................ s2,47o. 2o6
Miscellaneous credits ........... So Il5
Net sarninss ...... ...... s2.252, 32I
The combined properties produced 1895,
qd5 hounds Of rehned copper, i53e47 ounces
Of silver and 191l4 ounces OF gold Pre-
cious metals values ton of refined cop
per. S24l5 Net cost a pound of copper
after deductng values OF precious metals
IA cents
The income account of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining Company only follows:
Total earnings ................ ..... S2ss3 300
Expenditures ........'... .....'.''.'... Z4st'ooo
Balance ......... ............... $3.50, aos
mi Mis- credit .'.......'........ 474.oo1
Vet earnings .......... ..... 81 Eo5'dS
The income account OF the Superior and
Pittsburgh Copper Company follows:
Total earnings ......,....... 80 s55Ois
Expenditures ......'''''' ['loV'fio
Net earnings .......,... ........ Sl'o's'o"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS
,t,ADIA, PACIri'

,11r rGII fH'H
g. W tn u,s s2i7looo s. eI2 ooo s. ~ 3, ooo
Iul- l-N,h q siosi -o7 72siS 15H ~ $500,
DENVER : RIO GRANDE. go, 20,
81 W n Weh Sg:2 100 S3s5 GO SO Si@3 80
July l-Nch n 1866 200 1892 700 le'''-"i
GRAND Trunk
"a VI IN N-h 600 30 $3.50 5u9 hs4l 'l'
july l-McA q . 300 46, aSlCs. 90, al32' $50
INTERNAL IoSAL & GREAT NoRTHEEFEN, ~,
i ia,y vi i-a L p f5ilu8 G;:26so $40 "1
MISSOURI, KANSAS r TEXAS.
81 NJ In Nch s4s5 Gil ssS33s5 e+ls bn'
july / Nch q Il 3I4 1sJ ~ ta3.sf5 l'"', a
MISSOURI PACIFIC
"a VIZ N Nch S94.o1 $4,000 slos- Ws'
Iuly inch q 90 951 s74 ssSo7o,i rs i'r AS
SOUTHERN.
3d VIZ ~ Mch S1.142,280 81 lr5 655 $ll5l ~
july inch. p IS 500 oo2 4442l 425 ~ 63' .9s
TEXAS & Pacific
81 wk. in Mch. S2a9 4.2 S218lge $50, 80
Turv f-Nch. u G52rs 3268 go q 14i 49,
HAVANA ELECTRIC ..
VVk end ltch - Si9. 40s $li.lJn SOS 1Hl
ian MOI p $50 $50 $40 3Nf a. "a
kTCHIeOS.
Month % Feb 1900
Mileage ....r.. lIln@ TO-, ..',f 20.
Net after taxes. 2,iSo "@ l."sl,1l l'-',tVl
July l-Feb %
Net after taxes. 20 752 30 22.I9@.Sso 2O,s'5,5oo
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
ACCRUED interest to be a4ded)
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
nnns IRegistered ana coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

Now York, March 60 1872.
GRAIN w EAT--Eyidences Of active Hqui-
dalton caused a feeling of hesitation early, but
after decline Of = n &c IN" market rallied
and developed nsiderable hrmness, closing
near the top, with a net advance ~ y a S.
Shorts were gOOa buyers late, and bulls were
more confident owing 10 reports OF export
sales OF 10 loads NJ red wheat from New York
to NutWcrp and - loads Of Manitoba at out
ports Northwestern markets firm, but the
cash situation was not particularly strong.
Bradstrests visible east OF the Rockies do
creased l.jiJ, 900. against a decrease last year
Of l,77G.OO" while worlds stocks increased
$50 noe compared with 4 decreaee q year
ago ~ l299, 900. Cash wheat Nrm, 30 red,
81 OGit. elevator. export basis. and 81 0S =,
- b anost. No Northern Duluth. 81 1914,
o b adOsr CORN-BriEhter weather in
spir'd mod .rato selling carly, and prices de-
Il ned y n sc. on The decline, however, com p
mi sion houses bought fIeely, and the market
became firm, closing a. a net advance u q
n 1r. BrIdst-cctS visible increased 5iioDO
bushels. against a decrease last YEAR OF ago, %
ono SO corn here, Sc, elevator, domestic
basis. 10 arrive and export corn, f6c. Z b
ahOtt OATS STEADY, closing ~ an advance
81 q. ~ 49, Bradstre"rs vsibl" increased
g"S OuU bushels. compared with decrease last
year Of s3i 600 Cash oats quiet: stanGa RI
white 500 Do elevator, SO ., 60i.c; 10 3,
Toe. No E. 1914. natural and white cllppee'
50 SIC on track RYE-Quiet, No 2 9Ic
nominal e. } Buffalo - arrive. BARLEl--
Stcadr. mating 81 80 ~ 81 81. e Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SFABOARD CLKARANCEs.


RIOT AND NIAir-Flour quiet hu' frir
spIug patents. 81 10 s. 80. winter straighis.
SPIN Ciear,. s. So 81 az: exirs 10 ! winter
SyS54SS o.. No -. 81 T0H&3 $50, Kansas
sfraigits Sfs"4Ss g.. fancy spring patents,
a. ~ 81 81 RYE FIOUR- steady; FAIR 70
good s. S0qS4 o. choice 70 fancy s54 81 70
rCR&aiEAL.-tTt kllu dried. $ SO bAI
Nrkr-Fira vhIt' and yellow 81 rs 81 90,
soarss. s. 5J6S1 ~ FEED Western spring,
SO 90. standard n'id1rg. $50 fcur do. 81 /,
rad dog So 90. ctr" Iran. SIS 90 bulk, $50
SACK mldilIrg 500 $50 so red dog, $50
hpmiry chop. SO 1880 bulk, $50 2oas5l 20
.lcEe olIrneal $50 30
COIToS--HIEher on renewal n built sup
port and 1oFerIr-, win The close nfn. az hei
a1rar.. % from 10 10 points u seemed
that tho labor troubles were being subordl-
uatsd 20 Tep0p'a Of D continued STEADY spot
situation. and 4ppythea- ions Of further dsla' 3
'n farm vC-k The close vas within point
or two OF the best On The active months. On
rho advance in the aftsTuCcH rumoTs were cir
,ulat!nR that M contracts we're very stTCn- IY
hold by big bull iutsr'sta southern Erot mar ..
kets we're unchanged 10 "a hght7. Local
....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

Mailed anywhere in the Urited States
for So so a year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01
1T WOULD PAY.

If the money and labor which is
wasted on the roads were wasted
in any going business it would soo1
be hating business and some firm
which understood the meaning Of
the term deficiency" in it's new sense
would buy it for song and rehabili
tate it into profitable venture. II
is only in public business that we
cling to antiquated methods and give
the balance sheet scant attention.
A good road is as necessary be-
tween the towns and the farms as be.
tween the factory and the freight
house. 1t is part of economy in
business operation. 1t costs the
business of the farms and the towns
to haul over bad roads precisely as
it costs the manufacturer to haul
his outgoing product to the freight
house and his incoming material
back to the factory. The manufac-
turer stirs heaven and earth to elm
mate transportation charges. The
farmer wakes indignant over what
he considers excessive transporta-
ton charges on his produce by the
railroads. 1t comes to the same, is
quite as seriously excessive when
he overcharges himself by a system
of road building and road main
tenance which costs him twice as
much to haul over as it should or
as it needs.
The 5000 per acre farms of Iowa
are factories. Their product pays
most of the freight bills out. Their
consumption pays most of the freight
bills in. Every dime of freight
charges is doubled and trebled by
the cost of getting the product to
market from the farm over poor
roads.
There is no country on earth which
needs, deserves and is able to pay
for good roads more than Iowa. 1t
is time that this state were meeting
the question of permanent roads
fairly, The sooner central Iowa
is gridroned with roads good every
day in the year for horses and motor
the quicker Iowa land will
be changing hands at $500 an acre.
Three hundred dollars an acre is
conservative. That price will obtain
goes; but the land owner of the
present can hurry the time by twenty
years and add so per cent to the
value of his holdings instead of pass
ing opportunity on to the owner who
shall succeed him.
The dragged highway is mere
prophecy. 1t is simply beginning.
The real Iowa highway, the country
boulevard is on the way.-Marshall-
town Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01

ginia-with a total of IT'S votes.
This leaves IS votes necessary for
Wilson to secure election. Where
will they come from? The World
counts the twenty-nine of New Jer-
sey and Indiana sure for him.. leav-
ing tifty-nine to be got.
Fifty two more can be found In
New York and Connecticut, which
are reasonably certain to 60 demo-
cratic. Nebraska with eight votes
would give Gov. Wilson the neces-
sary majority. !, ,ss sss, :
but democratic prospects are
much brighter than this. Mr.
Bryan carried Colorado and Nevada
in 1908. Gov Wilson is likely to
carry them this year, with the ad-
dition of North Dakota. These
three states have fourteen electoral
votes. Wilson'S chances in Ohio
are better than Taft's or Roose-
velts, and Ohio has twenty-four
votes. Senator Gardener predicts
that Wilson will carry Maine, with
six votes, and nobody familiar with
political conditions in that state
can regard this as an idle boast.
In addition, democratic prospects
in Massachusetts are as good as
any other prospects, and they are
anything but discouraging in Penn
sylvania. Massachusetts has eight
cen electoral votes and Pennsylvania
has thirty-eight.'
How conservative is the Worlds
estimate of Gov. Wilson's strength
may be judged from it's omission of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa as
states likely to be found in the demo-
cratic column in November. With
the republican party split into three
factions-one for Taft, one for
Roosevelt, and for the third Wilson,
the prospects of Wilson's success are
better than any other candidates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, Ill.,, an Indian
went to sleep on railroad track and
was killed by the fast express. He
paid for his carelessness with his
life. Often it's that way when
people neglect coughs and colds.
Don't risk your life when prompt
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery
will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble.
"It has complete cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough that
followed severe attack of Grip,
writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
and l regained Is pounds in weight
that l had lost Quick, safe, reli-
able and guaranteed. SOC and II.
Trial bottlefr at Bell e Robipson,s,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01

Kenyon, and LaFollette voted for 1t,
and it was adopted "a to 30. The
bill then passed from committee
on the whole" into the Senate, where
the final parliamentary steps were to
be taken. 1t was at this juncture
that Senator LaFollette saw his OPP
portunity and re-introduced his re-
jected bill of 1911. The progress
ives joining with the democrats in
adopting the LaFollette measure
were Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Craw-
ford, Cummlns, Gronna, Kenyon,
LaFollette, Poindexter and Works.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01
WOMAN TO LECTURE
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA

Born in the old south and brought
up by colored nanny" Mrs. A. G..
Zehner was taught by the negroes to
look upon Yankees as hobgoblins. But
when she grew up she married a Yam
kee and has never had occasion to re-
greet the day.
Mrs. Zehner has always been a deep
student Of civic, state and national
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01
HON. W. |. NOLAN.

Hon. w. l. Nolan is called the
statesman-humorist. Like John
Allen of Mississippi, he has
joked himself into official posi-
ton and for four years has repre-
scented a district in Minneapolis
in the Minnesota legislature. He
is coming to Chautauqua to de-
liver a semiserious humorous ad-
dress on 1.-THE Average Man."
and the Hon. Mr.. Nolan will have
some side sp1itters in reserve for
the occasion. He Is said to be
a power on the platform in his
ability to make people forget
their troubles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01

problems. Especially has she interest
ed herself along all lines of interest to
women. She has spent years in prep
aration for the highest grade platform
work. and her splendid address reveals
both broad knowledge and deep SYM
pathy.
She is member of the National Suf-
fragette league and is prominent in all
women's work. She has been for years
national figure and is in great de-
mand throughout the country where
able treatment Of live problems is de-
sired
II am opposed to the idea," she says,
that women are necessity in the
cleaning up of politics in this country.
believe in the manhood of America.
But do believe that women are a ne
cessity to inspire courage in the con-
victions Of the men of America and
that until the men have this courage
politics viii! never be Clean"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-01
System is Vicious.

H. H. Sawyer, general coun-
sci of the Constitutional Amendment
association of Iowa: "The difference
between the petition method and the
secret ballot method of settling pub
lie questions is the same difference
as that between the old "open ballot"
and the Australian ballot" except
that in the petition method thirty
days are allowed in which to hunt
up every voter, take the petition to
him, and bring every kind of pres
sure to bear upon him, while in the
"open ballet there was but one day
and the voter must be brought to
the polls. Therefore, the petition
system is still more vicious than the
open ballot. We once had the open
ballot IN this country and it was
found to be conducive to every form
of corruption. The secret ballot has
done more for clean government and
clean politics than any single nova
ton since the foundation of our gov
eminent. If then the secret ballot
is better than the open ballot for
settling public questions, why we
ask, should the liquor question be
settled by q still more vicious sys-
TEN?
The essence of the initiative and
referendum is the right of the people
to decide on questions of govern
ment at secret ballot. Whenever
a specified percentage of the people
shall So demand. Why except the
liquor question? We believe that
al/public questions should be thus
setled after a free, fair and open
discussion. Every safeguard should
re placed around the expression of
the will of the people so that fraud,
coeTRA intimidation, bribery, etc.
wiz Hefs far as possible Illuminated.
Thus ~ in our development we have
found nothing which so effectively
does this a the secret ballot.
"Gene1klly debilitated for years
~d sic5 yheadaches lacked ambition,
'w5s wqsn out and all run down.
4hrdoR blood Bitters made me a
yell foma9 Mrs. Chas. Freitory.
MODS 5Col ish Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
SALE Of CRUDE OIL
TO Be DISCONTINUED
Action of Standard Oil Company
Will Boost Prices Fifty Per
Cent at Many Factories

A Chicago dispatch says: Action stop
ping the sale of fuel oil after Decem-
Der l, a step expected to boost prices
in many important manufacturing lines
as much as 30 per cent. has been taken
by the Standard Oil Company. The phe-
nomenal increases in the use Of gaso-
line for propelling automobiles and
other machinery Is given as the cause
for the abandon ment Of the fuel oil
branch Of the business.
Ii has been found more profitable to
refine oil than to sell it for fuel. The
situation is serious for man ufacturers
whose furnaces are fitted for oil. In-
dependents cannot supply the demand
and it will cost fortunes to revamp the
plants to meet the new conditions.
Scores of millions of barrels of crude
oil are burned as fuel yearly. The In.
ternational Harvester Company alone
uses 5000. 900 barrels annually. Manu-
facturers will be forced to use more
expensive sorts of fuel, and are already
sending out notices OF advances in their
products.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Other peoples money is the root OF
much contention.
Singing songs Of praise often scares the
wolf from the door.
Anyway, love is blind to the awkward
ness of all situations.
A woman can't see the good OF having
a secret if she can't tell 1T.
Onlya girl in love with poor man can
appreciate the FOLLY of being rich.
Matrimopy is bargain-and some one
always gets the-werst OF a bargain.
A pessimist is person who would
rather crack looking glass than q joke.
{ II doesn't console q woman with
wrinkles to tell her they are the dimples
Of second childhood.
Every man is the architect Of his own
fortune, and it's up to him to keep solid
with the bnilding inspectors.