davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Senator Warren Says
Marshall Is Wrong
In New York Opinion

Declaring his complete disag agreement
with the ideas expressedrby Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in his New York speech,
Senator Warren of Wyoming. speaking
for regular Republicans in the Sem
ate, today denied that a revolution
threatens in America because of the
concentration of wealth. He refused to
be moved by Mr. Marshalrs observa-
tions- He went farther. and said that
radical reductions in the tariff We're
more dangerous than would be a con-
tinuance of existing duties.
If the Vice President is correctly
quoted" he said, Il must say that l
differ in toto with him. 1t seems to me
that he must have meant his remarks
to paint a picture of what might hap
pen in the future, and perhaps uncon-
sciously he may have given this bare
possibility a semblance of a really i'm
pending happening
.-As to the possibility that the people
Of any State may legally repeal the
statutes which authorize the inheritance
and devising of wealth, / consider that
the American people are entirely too
well balanced in their information and
judgment to permit any such anactment.
IF the speech was an attempt TO CO.
cree the acceptance of the pending tariff
measure, II will fail of its object On
The other hand, we are probably in far
more danger of revolutionary methods
because Of lack of employment of our
the effects Of misguided judgment in
making too many and too drastic
changes in the tariff
Senator Warren prefaced his reply to
the Vice President with statement that
he spoke to the issue of national policy
raised by Mr.. Marshall, and not in
criticism of the presiding officer of the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Accused Police CRATER
Found Guilty by Jury

NEW YORK. April ia jury in JUS
tice Seabury's court has returned ver-
dict of guilty against Policeman Thom-
rs F. Robinson. indicted for bribery and
extortion in connection with the police
vice protection graft.
Robinson and Hartigan. who was
convicted and sent to Sing Sing a week
ago. are both alleged to have been col
lectors for former Inspector Sweeney,
also under indictment.
Robinson was remanded for a week
for sentence. The extreme penalty Is
fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Henry James Recall
Because of Interest

The recall Of Henry James as an arbi-
traitor in the dispute between Ecuador
and the Guayaquil and Quito railroad
is due to the desire Of Secretary of
State ryan to fill the place with a man
who is absolutely disinterested.
Outside of the reversal Of the Chinese
six-power loan project of the Taft Ad-
ministration, this is the first brush that
Mr. Bryan has had with dollar d.
plomacy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

on familiar terms with certain alleged
bookmakers. which was scheduled to
take place before the police trial board
today, was indefinitely postponed. own
ing to the fact that Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Marshall. chairman of the
board, is confined to his home.
Mr.. Marshall was badly shaken up in
an automobile accident the early part
of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Have
You
Seen
These
Homes?

On the left we
illustrate one Of s.
story Groom homes
in Mt. Pleasant.
On the right is
the last Of the Lam
ier Street homes fer
sale -S rooms en-
two floors.
The durability of
the homes is great
ly enhanced by the
high-grade charac.
acter Of the neigh
borhood in which
they are located.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

And you can see a full
S857.14 value in each of the
seven rooms. Add TO the value
of these seven rooms, the spa
cious front porch, the double
back porches, the front lawn,
and deep rear yards, the cement
cellar with servants toilet,
laundry, modern hot-water
heating plant, coal bin, front
and rear tradesmen's entrances.
etc.-and then, again, add to
all this the remarkable loca-
ton, and you will realize how
far in value we have exceeded
the $4,000 price of this home.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Babg&t
OuicSkS,E

Every woman's heart responds ia
the charm and sweetness of ba-
hy's voice. because nature intended
aer for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of mother shrinks
from the ordeal Of suffering and
danger. Women who use Mothers
Friend are saved much discomfort
and their systems are in a healthy
condition to meet the time with the
least possible danger. Mothers
Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant
mothers, and its many years of sue
cess, and the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee of the
benefit to be derived from its use.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
q sf?ss sss ssss:s:: sss:ss 1t)nfbers
way way contrib. s.1s5s EFrienA
healthy motherhood. Mothers
Friend is sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book for expectant
mothers.
1CADfIElD REGULATOR CO.. A.la.sa. G..
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Doubts Judgment Day.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. - Prof.
Paul Haupt, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, declared that there was no founda-
ton for the Biblical story Of Judgment
Day. and that Beelzebub was the faith
er of flies, not lies
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

is to be seen in the pillars that
support the double back porches-
both front and back porch floors
are also OF Concrete-likewisr the
rear yard fence posts-absolutely
indestructible.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
In W0odley Park
That Refined Residential Section
Lying at the Northern End
of the r1illion-DOllar Con.
necticut Avenue Bridge.
. Room Residences
rs Rocna on 2 FIoors.

Four porchcs-two baths-gas log fireplace
both gas md electric lights thrpughout-hard-
wood foors-artisticay designed lighting fixtures
full length, second story front living room
five master bedrooms-spacious closets in each,
some full trunk size. Beamed ceiling in dining
roonl-arstic side lights as we'll as center cluster
spacious window seat and builtn loaded glass
china closets. Servants toilet and completely
equipped laundry in cellar. Hct-water heating
plant has separate hot-water heater. Second story
bath supplied with modern overhead shower.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Automobile Crash
Delays Cross Case

Hearing of the case of Police Inspec-
tor Francis E. Cross, accused of being
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-12

/" twA H|E. -8NyrHfh M#hL#M #aNEhNNHHNh"
V5rocnf graduacnf slavnost zdei
.sf skoly Sc Dude od5fvati dine
'19ho eervna We spolkeve sfni. Po
Cot graduanta osme tfidy Dude le-
tos 13 Program slaynosti Dude
oyefsinen v~tschto,sloupcfch pffs-
II tyden.
G. f Blachnik a jeho dcera Lud
mila Sc vratili b La Crosse, Wis ,
" pondsli. S mimi t6z pfijel J y.
Blachnik a jeho dive male dcerus
ky ktere byli zachran9ny phi ne.
dayn6 tragedii V ,jeho rodine. Jo-
sef Dude nejak5 cas- bydlet n far
me svJch rodicl nedaleko mesta.
81. Emma Abbott, dcera manze-
lii Abbo,tovSch jenz bydlf u Bon
Homme a Hugh Madole iens byd-
.h v Yankton byli v onom meste
odd&ni " dterS minuIeho t5dne.
IBudou bydlet u Bon Homme kde
otec nevesty Jim daroval peknou
residence. ~, J..
Vysledek oracfho kontestu $
traktorem ma poll nalezejicf 1sta-
va pro choromyslne v Yanktop,
kterf SO tam odbyval pied nedaS
mem, j. F. Hostel nam sdeluje, ze
spraya ustavu Sc rozhodla koupiti
traktor cd International Harvest
Eer Co., jenz Sc zove Mogul' trak,
tor. s.r5 4@s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-12
----" = - 49,
American Fence
>a%" Always inkthe Lead &a[ :
Always in the Lead

poyen wire fence is as good a fence as the American, and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-12
DOMACl zPRAVY.


Pf. Jos. Vyborayho a. jeff dive
dcery byIy v Yankton minulou so
botu.
v. j. Wagner a DIR. Matthews .
Yankton byli zde "a obchodem Y
dtery.
A. O. Wagner-zN Lesteryille bSl
zde We, stfednsza jakousi zalezitos-
LII.
Josef Heina. st. byl navstavou
u sye dcery v Lake Andes ku kon
CT mib,Aeho tydne.
Tomas HOSTEL cd Dante ST kor-
pill novt Moon automobil cd zdej-
81 Motor Co. tE
Pr. Jos. KoGera byla n&ysieyou
u sgeho otce, Josefa Plavce, y
Yankton minulou nedeliI y
Frank Sedlaeek vymenil svdj
automobil "a aluty Moon kterS
drive vlastnil J>A. Wagner.
James Jificek a jeho manzelka
cd Wagner byli zde ~navsteyou U
sv5ch deer minulou sohotu.
zaklady pro.novou velkou garaz
Motor Co. jsou jiz hotove. Budo
va Dude dohotovena pffstf mssfc.
Jan Kramaf a jeho manzelka by
Iii vYankton We stfedu, kde Sc p.
Kramaf snGastnil slavnosti SVob.
Zednafd. .-.. ...
Josef Hruska, Jiff Trunee3a ie-
jich manzelky a Josef Black byli
navstsvou u Franka Sislera v me-
deli.
Vezmu do pastvy kone a DOLBY
tek. Dost vody a travy. Haste Sc
y V. L. Mrvfka ' Lakeport JOS.
Maceska. GyE
Josef Syatos opravoval dam kite.
RI ylastnf v Yankton. Ma slovo
watt zednfci Jan Kudrna a Josef
Bares mu pomahali.
p. Hrdliekoy& a JEFF syn Josef,
z Omahy sem pfijeli We ctVrtek ma
n&vst9vu. ri. HrdliGkova ie dee.
cou zdejsf pr. Smolikov@.
Frank Garcia stavf gelkou mas
tai ma farme Franka Blachnika I
Bon Homme ktera bude 28x46, IA
vysoka.
Tabor Motor Co., dostaly oRjec
nayky ma sedm silo cd ruznScR fal
merG v tonic okoli. Sila Sc ysu
de osvedeuji a vyplacf kde ie iict
pouzito. ., 49,.
#. j. Kulis nam sd9luje Re jehc
strfc, Louis Novak jenz bydli i
Ravinia 81 minul5 t5den pferazi
kliGnf kost kdyz spadi Sc sehodt
vedoucf ma sSpku.
James StauiGek q TyndalI a 81,
LILLIAN Russell jenz bydlf v Lester
vile, byli oddani v Yankton v ute
rS minulS t5den. Oba isou gde
znami cd detstvf a mali mnohc
pfatvl ktefi jim pfeii yseho dobra.
Usadf Sc v Tyndall. q
Jim Bouska, odeynik 2 Yanktor
byl zde minulf patek a vratil Sc |
novou Moon karou kterou mu
koupil jeho ctec, VacIav Bousks
jenz zle bydlf We meste. jim
nam sdelil, ze jeho otec hodla vset
ky sve deti podeliti automobilem.
Neil Sc date p~oiistit ma ziVot.
domluyte Sc u Jana Kostela nebc
AL Jezewskfho kteff poiistujf !
IU. S. Annuity Life ms Co. ien2
zfskava deDne tleny a iens je jed.
ma Q nejlepsich.
Zdeisf spolek .. C.B !. uspoft
da velkS yylet do zahradX ma far.
me Franka K~ostrouna, 3 mile ne
vychod cd Tabora, v ned6li p
eeryBa, pfi kterem Dude hrati ka.
pela 2 Lakeport. KazdS je uctiga
EVAN by Sc dostayil.
Name ma prodej vetsl pocet lihs
vim a napoj1, kter6 vyprodame 81
snizenou cenu nasledovnS: Korbe
loVo hofk6 vino, labey "a soc, bed
ma "a $500. Fprmankoyo vino
"a tytez ceny. TEE rdzne brandy
II ~ - ~ LA-- ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-12

r. .-HF .'t." w.. p A.. f4r.r .' .r
Ohledne pfipadu pf. j; J. Blach
nfka, ktera byla nalezena mrtva
We SVEN domove v La Crosse, Wis
sym manzeiem, uvadime nasledu-
.jicf Q anglickeho denniku v onom
meste vychazeiiciho: Pan Blach-
nix Sc navratAE prace ' feznic-
KEN zavode ash " pull sedme vecer
a nalezl dun naplneny syitiply-
mem. Jeho manzelka sedela ma
zidli, dive dcerky, 6 a3 roxy staff,
|lezeli ma zemi yedle matky, a nej-
mladsi dceruska v ko6arku. Yes
kere okna a dvefe byly pevne cav.
fena a diva kohoutky u plynovJch
kamen otevfeue. Ma pokfik p.
Blachnfka, pfichvatali sousede kite
RI mu pomohli manzelku a dftky
vynest ven ma traynik, nacez byli
zavolani til l6kafi a policie. LIE
kari hned uvedli v Ginnost pulmo'
nator, Gill stroj ma uncle dSchanf,
a pc n9kolika hodinove usilovn6
praci Sc jim podarilo pfiyesti k Ri
yotu dive starsf devcatka, ale mat.
ka S nemluvnetem nemohly bft k
ziyotu pfivedeny.
Ma stole byl nalezen nedokonee.
ny dopis nasleduifcfho -obsahu
"Drah5 manzeli,, drazi rodieove;
Pros'm "a odpustenf CO isem uei.
Mia, UGinim konec vsemu. OBJ
leete mne V mnj snubnf oblek a
a me dftky do satu bileho. Pocho
vejte mne yedle bratra ienz mne
miloyal. Odpustte nine ysichnf
Ipfatele. = Nasleduje nedokonGena
v9te. .'
AStv pnl pate hodlne, nyla ma
posled videna sousedkou d ten den
odpoTedne byla navst6vou u sVfeh
rodien kteff Json nemocnf. Jim
Sc zdals ze, jew dobre nalade a nj
echo ma III hepozorovali. Nikdo 2
pfibuzn5 ch nemIae 81 vysvetlit ie.
LII skutek, nebot donna m6la vSe a
Ijejf mrfS byl pracoyit5m a. vzor-
lnSm m~anzelem. Koronerova po-
rota po kratke porads vynesla vs.
rok, Re pi. Blaehnfkoya Sc sproyo
dila Sc sveta Y zachyatu silenstyf,
Nv ppnd6li nasledujfci nesfAstna be
ma a decko Byly pohfbeny ma kA-
tolickem hgbitovs. rObrady ' kos
tele j M hfbitoya vykonal veIp.
Sluyter."
V5seuvedenJ jest, struta} v5tah
nestesti. Use naznaeuje re nes-
fastna Jena sesflela pred cinem.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
AGED MANS DARING ACT
veteran Saves GIrI's Life on Fifth
Avenue, New York, but Has
Thigh Broken.
(To BE coNrINUnD.)

Heroism Is as natural to some men
as cowardfce is to others. 1t IL con-
nnsd to no nationality and is affected
oy neither years. education nor social
degree. The hero never hesitates. He
sees his opportunity, obeys the i'm
pulse OF what he believes to be his
DUTY and cheerfully accepts the con-
sequences. Such q man In Jamas
Graves. OF 80 Hull street. BROOKLYN
VINO mas an enviable war record and
VINO II more than seventy years Of
age.
Recently Mr.. Graves was driving =
horse along Fifth avenue. New York.
a the intersection OF Twenty-eiRhth
street he saw a girl standing. par.-
iyzed by fear, In the pathway ~ .
morse running madly down Twens~-
eighth street toward the avenue. He,.
death seemed certain and women ana
men on the sidewalks paled with hor-
ror But Graves is the sort of hare
VINO 10 always most self-possesxed IN
the lace OF death. He Crashed the
situation instantly and whipped his
own morse squarely between the run
away and the girl. The impact was
terrinc- Both horses went to the n.v.-
ment and the brave old soldier Wa.
thrown halfway across the avanu.
nc was unconscious when pickad mn
and the doctors found his thirb W..
broken.
But the girl was unhurt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
PLUCKY ENGINEER SAVES
PASSENGERS FROM WRECK

La Crosse. Wis. --znvestigation Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
wreck 1t Nelson, Wis, Saturday, in
which one man was killed and IS in
jured, shows that M. H. Dorsey, en-
gineer Of train No. 81, saved the lives
Of many Of his passengers by his
prompt action.
No. 81 was partly on siding when
the express train. No. 81, appeared
close by. There was not time to pull
into the siding, and to remain where
he was would have caused No. 81 to
crash into the passenger coaches of
No. 81. Dorsey quickly reversed his
snginc, backed onto the main track
With the engine and baggage car,
which had been clear, and took on his
locomotive the shock of the collision
With the express train running go
niles an hour.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

toe tried TO regain his normal com
posure. Rositta said gravely:
Listen to me, my dear. We must
BE- vsry careful what We do. l love
you and want our love to last ~
long ~ We live. You are all alone,
but have powerful connections and
stu more powerful enemies who
would prevent our happiness. For
that REASON We must plan carefully
and until that happy time comes,
when We can slip away to that little
home Of ours, We must be discreet
and cautious. Do not tell Of our love.
Will meet you whenever l can and
W viii leave when the way IL clear. .
4 am yours. my dear Rositta, but !
know my Happiness viii betray my
love-"
The countess sassd straight ahead,
her hand still nestled In Santos. She
continusd:
I have been AL alone. The Presi-
dent. Mr.. Edison and his dear mother
have been very good to me. but l have
longed for someone to be my very
own ! have found you and now I am
happy. indeed"
Could Santos have seen behind that
Artful schsmsr's veil, he would have
recoiled. horrorstricken. But he could
only see the tender light In her eyes,
md hear the loving words from her
Ups.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

For my ysars the continsnt Of North
America had bsen isolated from the resi-
q shs world BY the use Of z-rsya. won
III s1ssoa hs q .sv :an'I s. oosnss
from foreign Invasion and ths continent
had been united under one government
, Nth Prudent - president For half Z
With President Prudsnf critically In His
death z FASTENED BY the receipt Of :
Germany that Ss r.. s q lat :Ssss"dsd n
d.ush2.r 2strs hat sSis n.s n x1 for
snd q c Il; 81. su r: dc. to s sss. s :.
osn tell the location Of the place xstra
e nominstsd for tho presidency By The
co party: Napoleon HdIson osiis
ptl Of her fathers. and promises to help
hsr He gfvss her hing made q ( new
Y ,di n,, substsnce which. hs rays,
u q Esen :pDs ss''n e = u nsns s: s.
on Won werdenstein and o6sTs him the
secret Of making gold in return FOR. abse-
Ter i suspected OF being an American.
He Il seized At night and carried on in
an sreoplane: Asare IL insuguratsd a.
dson whoss on: s.nc. r.. .of fTn%
months On the i'snd 81 HsisoI. nd s srS
os. 51st s.csPsd: He announces that the
for America h promiSss 70 cali on her
The following night Countess Roeiny, Z |
,py, becomes . prisoner In hope Of secur- |
M. Napolson's secret. She falls in love |
With him: She agresa to join him in an |
attempt to escape BY the use OF IRE |
FORKS no luminous = curious dying ma
pine which resembles a monster eagle. |
1e escapes and sends his msssaee to
.stra. Edison calls on Astra ~ promised. |
10 tells her his plans for defense have |
zen complstsd, but that he Win rive fuil- i
2 Details At his Workshop on ths islam T
Z ciryne In tho Pacific. They make the
rip In three hours His plans are barred
= the popularity OF the now substances.
irynith, which II lighter than any known |
Petal and 10 practically indssfruotibis-
ne Europeans succeed In passing the
ne Of isolation. but md that the zmerf-
ans have established second one. Edf-
on delivers = note to Won Werdensfein
nj! nagship demanding that the fleet
. vithdrAwn. Edison 10 attacked. but
y the use OF some mysterious power ne
estroys two wnrships and several aero
lanes: Realising his helplsssness Wsr-
enstein dthdraws his fleet and consents
uniyersal DISARMAMENT. Hdison's moth
!! III on the island Of Ciryns Countess
.osny onsrs to Eo. and comfort her. hop
e to discover Edison's secrets. She be-
rel Edison's assistant The countess
or the princedom of schomburg- LlthoW
pr Edison's secret. Edison and gsntos
tart In search of = new deposit Of cirvn-
n. their supply being almost sxhausfed
hey nnd II on tho estate of schomburg-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

ChIcorp = Nj Naris Collier. vhc
disappeared Friday. leaving 4 not>
snyinr tat - Ia ben osfr1eised "
ooeisfy bocsnos ~ formerly vss Z
nurso ID Isper colony. has returned.
M sscerted that 81 unfounded r.
ports thaf sho w. ruf|erinr from len
roey, causIng ksr friends 70 forsaks
kor, had 70 djocournesd ber that she
NJ determined 70 shoot ber,elf. Sbe
"a thst Mise A. Beujamn. Of Mil
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER XVI.


Napoleon found obstacles in The
way OF obtaining the property where
ne had discovered the desired cirynith.
Tns German crown declared It was
not for sale. He asked for 4 lonR
lease. and the right to mine the Peak
6uemeg. but that would conflict with
the laws of Hungarian lease and rent,
al rights.
Rsalizins that he never would ar
rive At the actual working of the mine.
unless he took . decided step, he paid
= visit TO the Count Won Werdsnstein
personally.
This time he crossed the ocean in
one Of the newest English liners that
made the trip between New York and
Liverpool In three days.
Upon his arrival In Berlin he visited
his friend. Herr Kalmar, before he
even sought hotel. The German
was very happy to see the man with
whom he had so many pleasant deal
ings, and readily explained the politi-
cal situation in Europe. He frankly
said that there was possibility of an
International disturbance; the people
were happy, but the nobility. and.
more particularly. the idle army and
navy omcers, were agitating the cues
ton Of restoring the standing armies
and aerial and naval defenses.
Napoleon listened gravely to the
opinions Of this brave and broad
minded man who was doing all he
could to enIighten the people. He
knew Herr Kalmar was a perfectly
trustworthy man. so he told him about
his difnculties in obtaining Peak Sue
meg.
Herr Kalmar said: 81 believe that
the chancellor. Notwithstanding his
defeat In American waters. has re-
tanned the kaiser's good will, and has.
no doubt, delayed matters because he
wanted to find out why you want the
Peak suemsg 10 badly. HIS spies are
probably ct work trying to ascertain
the value of the Peak. so that he can
ltilizs 1t for his own purposes"
Napoleon acknowledged this fact
Then you think the powers would
not hesitate to undo all have dona
that they would gladly take up arms |
again. and wage battle In God's beau
tiful, clear airf"
Il certainly dol" was Herr Ka;mar.
emphatic answer.
That makes 1t all the more impera-
tive that l carry out the pactum to
tne letter. l nc could answer to
history, II l war y break my oath"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
ExToRTIoN METHOD IS NEW
Sender Inoculates Letter With
Germs and Cure Is Secret.

Chicago-A letter, the contents Of
which may reveal new and deadly
method Of extortion, or may prove
only hoax, was Investigated by the
postal inspectors here Wednesday.
The epistle was received by Frederick
M. Steele, millionaire manufacturer.
The letter, the sender wrote, was
filed with deadly germs from which
the handler could not avoid contract
ing a deadly disease for which only
the sender knew the cure.
1T is already too late for you to es-
cape inoculation," the letter contin-
ued. Mr.. Steele said the writer de-
manded that $1,000 be placed at the
foot Of the Logan monument in Grant
Park, and that the cure would be
mailed. A physician will make daily
examination Of Mr.. Steele's condition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

Wheat--Trsck prices: Club. 77m
71e: blosstem. s76bsec; forty fold. rs
47ec; rsd Russian, 76c; valley. zoe.
oets--No. white. o2l. BOaf1b.
Corr Whsie. SAT; cracked. eSe ton.
niilstoas- Bran. ga ton; shorts.
~: niddlinex. 81.
Barisy Fssd. "a ton: brewing.
e1s31b. 80; rolled. 32sa2o.
Hay--No. Eastern Oregon tim
othy. el6416; mixed timothy. Sl26a
IL; afaifA. SIG: clover. %. 90: valley
grain hay. eil6f12-
Clover sesd-Buying price. fancy
re-e'sansd. s@s3e pound {. o. b. ship
ping points.
0Aioss Oregon. q sack; buying
price. el.6o T. o. b. shippirg polnfn
Vegetables Cabbage, lac poond:
csn'idowsr. el.264f1. 50 dos. err.
plant. 7e pound; dollhouse lettuce. S0c
&&i box; peppen. b4f7c pound To-
natoes. 6oc0)i 80 box; garlic. ion
l1e pound; sprouts. lo@file: squash.
lie: Gallery. to@s6e dos-
Potatoes Oregon. 90e6l1l hundred
huytng price. 7b@te5c At shippinr
points; sweet potatoes. 329f2- rs crate.
Gr>sn Fruit = Apples, s0c6ts2. SO
bex: cantaioupsa. ta26 crate; peach
- 1686oc box: prunss. 22c pound
pssrs. ti26ftI.bo boz; grapes, Soc
4&l-s6 erats. i2lc basket: cssabas.
e pcond; cranbsrries, g. boSQ9 bar
ri: Turkish melons &c pound.
Poultry Hens, l6c; springs. lbc;
turkeys. live. 72e: dressed. nominal
daeka. l20lzie; geese. Izc.
kGgs-Orsgon fresh ranch eandied.
Butter Oregon creamery butter
eubss sc pound; butter fat deliv-
srod. 3le.
Pork-Fsncy. Ire pound.
yeai-fsney. ls@i5le pound
Hops-1sl3 crop. prime and choice.
1o@zle; 1912 crop, nominal.
Wool = Valley. Is q lsc; Eastern
orseon. 11Q16e; mohsir, 1918 clip.
1k9z7c pound
caf&3s Prime stsers. 81. 6o@s.
eheles, e7.z5 q 7.50; medium. s7ei
In; prime COW. S6.60m7; choice.
nh 9 $50; heifers, S6@7: light
en1vea eo99; heavy, 50. 76a7. rs;
bulIa ~ t016. 90: stags IS. 76a16. Isl
Her = Light ss.so@s- s6; heavy
Gkeep Wsthers $4@4. so; ewes
co.U0l; ianhs @%0s.5o.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

New York-Elmer B. Myers. a
Brooklyn youth who set up wireless
plant on the roof of his home without
first obtaining a Federal license to do
so, was lined $50 by United States
Judge Mayer for violation of the radio
act passed last June by congress. He
Is said to be the first defendant under
this law.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

Trinidad. Colo. - Strikers and coal
operators, embroiled for month in a
bitter labor war. Joined hands in
efforts 70 rescue the miners entombed
1t Dawson. N. N. Seventeen strikers
from Trinidad. Soprls and Stsrkville.
who before the strike were members
OF the hrst-sid and helmet teams, vol
untscrcd their services TO their former
employers for rescue work at Dawson.
The ~. under the leadership OF the
superintendent Of one Of the mines
sgainst which the strike Il being con-
Quoted, started for Dawson immedI-
stely.