davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept I3-MILLFEED-
STEADY: trade is slow. Spring bran, in
l0O-pound sacks. 26.lO; standard middiing,
N:1O: Western red-dog, 90OOa3l 90; winter
wheat. in 1OO-pound sacks. to arrive,
H.l0: city bran. in bulk, 24So
RYE FLOUR-Steady: business Is life
less: Good to choice quoted at 3.75a4 10,
in barrels.
kiln-dried. for export. A0O; coarse meal.
in bags. l66a1. S.
HAY-Receipts. 1.245 tons. Steady: de-
mand is moderate. Quotations: No.
timothy. I05a110: standard at 100: No.
2, S5a971z: No. 3. S5a90
STRAw-Receipts. 50 tons: dull and
steady; long rye, new, quoted at s0aS5.
PORK-Strong: meager supply. Mess.
q 50a2400: family 25.50a2T.00.
REEF-Inactive; supply light. Packet.
19. O0a2O. 90; family. 2OO0a22.00.
LARD - Weaker; moderate inquiry.
Prime Western. 11.35: refined continent.
Il 10: South American, 12.55; refined Bra
lillian. in kegs. 1856; beef stearine, 2,
asked; lard stearine, quiet: New York,
1214
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Answered the Purpose.
'hiladelubfa Telegraph

Frvm the Philadelphia Telegraph
The conversation turned to undestraois
localities the other night, when Congress-
man John H. Small OF North Carolina
told of the Eastern mans trip through
a Western section Of the country.
The Eastern man. the Congressman
said. was on his way to the Coast, when
the Pullman on which he was riding
CHANGED to be tagged at wretched
looking place that is not even a passing
glance in the Biographies.
Seeing native idllng on the platform
Of the station. the Eastern man leaned
from the Pullman window and called 70
him.
Say, old paI,'' said he. addressing tina
native, what is the name of this dis
NAL. cast-down, dried-up. hsaven-for-
saken- hole?'
That's near enough, stranger" waS
the detected rejoinder Of the native 'Lee
her 20 at that"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
A Story with a Moral.

From the St. Louis Republican.
Rose Pastor Stokes will be remembered
by most Republican readers as the New
York garment worker who distinguished
herself by philanthropic work among the
poor, but did not gain much attention
from the world-at-large until she mar
ried into the opuIent Stokes family.
Mrs. Stokes is a Socialist. She believes
that the woes of society are largely
caused by the oppression of capital and
that wrongdoers are to be pitied rather
than punished. In a hotel in Lima,
Ohio, the other day, she discovered that
her purse, containing a considerable sum
of money, was missing. A bellboy was
charged with the theft, but Mrs. Stokes
proceeded to apply her benevolent creed
to the case, and declined to prosecute
The boy. you see. was an oppressed vic
tim of the system. She did not go quite
so far as the priest did when Jean VAL
jean stole the candlesticks and say she
gave the boy the purse, so that he must
have suffered under considerable suspi-
cion.
While these events were passing, a
brakeman of the c., H. & d. found the
purse and turned IT over to the proper
officials. He found It in the car where
Mrs. Stokes left it. and in due course
1t was returned to her The moral Of
this simple tale would seem to be that
where an innocent person is suspected
OF crime II is his right and his privilege
to have the case substituted to the duly
constituted courts in the ordinary way.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Sept. l3.-Specilation in the curb
market today. while decidedly less active, showed
finn tone The Standard Oil subsidiaries were ir-
regular United Cigar Stores, after slight reac-
ti0u improved half. Tobacco Products preferred
were quiet but steady. British-American Tobacco
was up u.
The mining shares were almost entirely neglected
with the exception OF Stewart which moved up q
fraction at the announcement Of the dividend. The
silver stocks were quiet and unchanged.
Touopah issues were about steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

1--WE moaths, 5a5k; for sir months, 5a5h. Same
,tepdency "a Yesterday, Stronger demand. Foreign
exchanged Cables quoted at 4.ssi demand sterling.
1856. Francs, 5x minus i-lsa5.lss minus s6li
marks e5is minus i64lsSAi
Foreign marketsi Decentralization, 81 per cent;
Paris 3Z Der cent? Berlin, 5SSa5k per cent
Exchange on LondsnI Paris Hf et<ci Berlin
9m, Az Mfg,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-So. l timothy. lT5O: standard timothy
To: No. :. l65o; No. timothy, BOOaIS0o; light
clover mixed. sOoal65o; No. l mixed, Is 5oal6 90;
No. clover mixed. l4OOaI5 %; beavy, l55al6OO;
No ! clover, I5ooal6OO; No . Is 5aI5 90; no stab
hShed grade hay 70oall %; sample grade hay as TO
kind. quality, and condition. 50oal0oo.
sTRAW-No. l straight rye, new, I55oale00; No
straight rye straw. new 800; No. l tangled re
straw. eSoalOOO: No tangled re straw s5Oalc o.
No. wheat straw. 80; wheat straw, No. . 100;
No. l oat straw. s0OasOO; No. cat straw TOoas %
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
SHOW RESERVE INCREASE

New York, Sept 13.-The statement of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $5,430,S5O reserve
in excess Of legal requirements. This is
an increase of S79950O from last week.
ACTUAL CONDITION.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Boys in a afresh-air school In Buffalo,
N. Y, prune the orchard trees on the
school grounds, grow catalpa trees for
future transplanting, study bird whis-
ties and notes as they hear them In the
orchard, and incidentally acquire val
liable insight into the main principles Of
forestry.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sent. B.-Nothins said In call money.
Time money: For sixty days 4a4L per cent; for
ninety days, 4isa4ai for four months, 5a51&; for
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
ACTUAL CONDITION.

Increase.
Loans .....................Sl 95371 900 1858 900
Specie ....................... $50 e0sOO0 $50 600
LEGAL tenders .................. sOOS4OOO 10000
Net deposits ................ 795 $500 .eei 900
Circulation ................... 45S4OO0 g300
Banks cash reserve in vault. 3i5 $4,000 .........
Trust companies cash reserve
in vault .................. 656s4OOO .....,
Aggregate cash 40 $1,000 .........
Excess lawful reserTe--...... 40 $1,000 cocoon.
Trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carry
ing 3 per cent cash reserve 5.7S.oo .........
Summary Of State banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not in
cluded in clearing house statement.
Loans 5l I63 800 A4o3 800
Specie .......................... IS ssO0 Hl 20
Legal tenders -.....-...--...---- sroos4V9 l6s.SO
Total deposits ............... SIS $3.50 500 30
Decrease.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

S. B. Chaplin & Co. to W. B. Hibbs &
Co.-The market was turned sharply up
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

ing back into the banks, the crop move
,ment will be easily financed and better
times, are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
IARE TO BUILD $4,000
SCHOOL FOR The CITY

In another column the Press this
evening prints call for an election to
vote bonds in The sum of $50. 900 with
which to erect a new grammar school
building in the city, this to be The
fourth grammar school.
II is proposed by tn" trustees TO
build the new structure on the ground
now occupied in part by the CONNER
cial street school, the new building to
he east Of the old one. near Fifth street.
en- the present site of the basketball
grounds.
The city trustees have consented TO
part of the park, just north of the
school grounds. being set aside for
Fairgrounds for The pupils. thus ma king
il possible to Use all the present SclioGl
grounds for building purposes.
While the Commercial street school
building is being used for The first time
for several years as a grammar school,
this addition during The current year
has not been sufficient to meet the
great increase in attendance. and a new
building is an absolute necessity before
the Opcnin" of next year.
1t is proposed to make the new Struc-
ture one Of the best grammar school
structures i'm the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Transports Riddied With Shells

CETTINJE. March i3.-Four Ser
Wan Transports arrived here today
loaded with troops. the boats having
been riddled with shells by an uniden-
tilted Warship. The transports were
conveying troops to aid MOntenegrins
al Scutari. The number of dead is not
known. One report says the ship re-
Scmhled lilr Austrian battleShip Kaiser
in. another says il was the Turkish
ship HaIniSdrh. Both reports say the
ship flew The Austrian flag.
LONDON, March i3.-NeWs from
Adrianople is meager, but the dis
patches from Cunstantinople say that
it is believed the end of the present
week will see either capitulation Of
The fortress or a desperate attempt by
the Turkish garrison TO break through
The lines Of the enemy.
The reply to the allied powers re
garding mediation was again delayed
and will not he delivered before to-
morrow.
There is little doubt but before the
European diplomats can get to work
On the problem AdrianOple will he i'll
the possession of HE allies.
The Turks. While seemingly prepared
for another revolution, are utilizing
their fleet in an attempt to prevent the
SerVian army from assisting the Monte
negrin~ in their attack on Scutari. II is
reported that the entire Turkish fleet
uf Is vessels has been repaired and
concentrated in The Dardanelles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
UNDER THE ARCADES

10y Moorman x Go. have sold a
1919 Indian motorcycle to j. F. Ste
Ncl-uH.
Nance y Fisher have received a tine
line VI kriscr guaranteed craVaIs III
the u"W imperial shape.
sam W. Runaway says Pansyl Bios
som face powder j. 50 high quality ana
- loW in price that il is out of tn"
luxury class.
The Enterprise Grocery is making
speciality Of toilet soaps and bOraXu
for q few days.
R"~, 4 stuart are having a run on
pure food rice.
i. y. Eads i~ doing the electrical
WORK in the new Nencill building.
The Delta Implement Company has
received q new shipment of bu-gIcs.
The Lone Star Grocery on Sixth
street opened FOR business today.
Tn" Imperial Valley Hardware Com
rany j. giving away match safes in thc
shape Of De Laval cream separators.
The RalSIun-CCIlier Company has re
cciv,d q new lot If porch shades.
TIL" H'lOZior Furniture Company has
a new line of @raniteWare.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
ORCES ARE FIGHTING TODAY
AROUND N0CALES, MEXICO

Huachuca, bringing several ma
chino guns.
Seventeen ruraIeS were killed
and II wounded by sharp shooters
during the morning. The wounded
were taken to hospital on the
American side under Red Cross
flag. Three will probably die. The
report is in circulation that Ojeda,
who evacuated Aqua Prieta yester-
day with 500 men, is now within
twenty miles of Nogales, coming
to the relief Of the garrison.
Firing ceased about noon. 1t is
reported several more federals
were killed and wounded, but the
report is not verified. There are no
signs of Ojeda's federals. 1t is re-
ported a detachment of rebels has
been sent to meet them and har-
ass their advance in the noun
tanS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
CONTEST NOTICE IS FILED
IN IRRIGATION ELECTION

A contest of the irrigation district
election was filed with County Clerk
Cook last evening by Arthur w. Cow
ling Of HOltville. the contest being es-
peclally against Porter \. Ferguson for
director and Clark BOOhrr as assessor
and tax collector. Dan V. Noland ap-
pears as attorney for the plaintiffs III
the action.
The complaint alleges that al The re
cent district election in Hotvlle there
were IA voters at the polls when the
doors were closed and they We're given
No opportunity to vote: that the polling
and Barton 1871: that had The IL voters
not been denied the right to vote Barton
would have been elected; that there
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NOGALES, Ariz., March 13.-
litter lying in the hills for three
ays, the Sonora rebels began the
ong deferred attack on Nogales,
'onora, at daybreak, with brisk
ifie fire. The federaIs responded
With rifles and cannon. The de-
enders, under Colonel kosterlitz-
y, include $50 rurales and $50
egulars. The latter are under the
ub-command of Colonel Reyes.
Captain Smith is commanding
he American cavalry patrol on the
order and has issued warning
OF to permit firing across the line.
'hree additional troops of Ameri-
an cavalry, making total of five,
rriyed during the niQht from Fort
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Oxford Defeats Cambridge
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LONDON. March i3.-OXford de
fcatpd Cambridge today in the annual
toat race hy thrpo-Tuarters Of boat
length II was the most spectacular
race in the history Of British boating.
The result was doubtful to the last 100
yards. The weather was ideal, with
no wind. Cambridge won the toss,
choosing The Surrey side Of the
Thames. The starting gun was fired
at I :iS. Cambridge led at the first
mile by tTree-quqrters of a length. At
Barns bridge. completing the fourth
mile. with a half mile to go, Camhrld2t
tel ny len3ill and nJinia:ned its pu-
>itlun until tie final qu5rIar mile. When
oxford spuriCd. assuming the lead and
Winning in il terrific driving finish.
The OXonians time was 81 minutes
.l3 seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
CALIFORNIA YOUTH Benefited
BY FRIEDMAN TREATMENT
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSoCIATIONsI
POMONA, March 13.-Dr. Harris
Garcelon, who inOculated youth
named Sperry, son of a San Francisco
manufacturer. with Fricdmann's tuber-
culosis serum at Victorville. announced
today that Sperry will recover. He
said: ''On the tenth day following in
OculaIion The patient has gained ) u
POUNDS and looks and feels decidedly
better. His condition is hopeful"
Sperry. ii is stated. was in the last
stages Of the disease. Garcelon Sc
cured the serum through Dr.. Reid of
Pittsburg, who was the first American
physician to receive it from friedman.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Great Play Tonight

'Thc House Of Thousand Candles"
will be given at The Opera House to-
night. After The first performance Of
The House Of Thousand Candles
III New York The management request
ed the opinions of several of the most
famous theatrical stars who We're pres
ent = at the play. Miss Julia Marlowe
said: "The dramatic sense is grasped
instantly and prolrayed with perfect
artistic simplicity" David Warfield ::
The vivid dramatic quality. combined
with its romantic adventure, makes
The play one of the most interesting
have ever seen" Arnold Daily: "Men-
tally. ii is brisk and bracing"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Serious Automobile Accident
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

ONNARD. March i3.-Olca Cum
min=s is dead. Theodore Henderson
is believed to he dying. Wilson Cum
mings and Jeanette Cummings were
rendered unconscious and Genevieve
carl suffered three broken ribs as )
result of their automobile plungin. /.
over q lO-fo0t embankment near here
late last night. Miss Carl after re-
gaining consciousness. craWlcd tu a
ranch house for aid
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Quarrel Over Craftsmanship
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

ACRAMENT0. March I3.-FormaI-
protesting against Lieutenant Gov
or Wallace's appointment of Sen
Gales a. chairman Of The low wage
'Stigatinn committee, Senator Behan.
Ter of The resolution under which
committee was authorized. rendered
resignation from the committee to-
Prior to his appointment a. chair
! Gates had voted Yesterday against
resolution.
Wallace appointed A. F. Campbell
San Luis OhiSpo to- succeed BPhan
the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

were 3i3 votes cast for BoOher ana 5lt
for Barker, and had the ii voters be~B
allowed to east their ballots Barker
would have been elected
Mr.. Barker said today that he did ms
know thai contest was to be filed un--
III laSi evening and he did moi learn
until Today that The contest brought in
The issue between himself and Mr.
BOOher.
George l.. Melton. secretary sBJ
manager of the district. also stated gbaa
ne was in entire ignorance Of The CON
test being started.
Both McSSrS. Ferguson and Bonher
have entered on their duties, in accord
ancc with The finding of the elerb0E
boards
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

In the past year we have moved over
40 pianos and 80 buildings and in
creased our stock from horses to fl
horses and 1 machine. We now move
ANYTHING. Ed. Royce Bus Il Transfer.
I22 Main Advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
New Democratic Senator
PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI

ONCORD. Y. H.. March i3.=Henry
liz was elected senator hy the legiS-
re today. securing 9S votes. three
20 than enough necessary for a
ica
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Cyclone Destroys Town
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SHRENEPORT. La. March 13.-
Three are known to be dead and -
tically destroyed the village of Pro
vencal, 40 miles south OF here. There
are few details. A relief train is en-
route.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
To handle your baggage or any kind Of
Tray WORK al reasonable prices. Or
lice on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main l.--AdvertlSemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

"Chrystal White Orpineton" eggs for
Matching. 1 ) for $3.50. 80 for Sc: or
SO per 100. R. L. Hobdy-Advertise
menf If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Frost for Coast

Los ANGELES. March i3.-The To-
cal weather prediction is: Fair tonight
and Friday. Frost i'll exposed places
Light north winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

You can always buy groceries for
less at Julian 4 Wilson's Cash Grocery,
two doors easf of poStoflice. e.-Adver-
tiSement. 26S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

day Its wording and form however
gave rise to another argument before
the court this morning. between the at
torneys of the two contendfng parties.
1t appeared that the republicans had
another card up their sleeve. They
thought to checkmate the democratic
and progressive members of the cleo
ton board. who represent the majority
by having the ballots printed in the
job office OF Mayor Schliekers organ,
when in fact the majority of the board
had already placed the order with the
Lake County Printing and Publishing
company.
The attorneys for the citizens ticket
therefore argued that the ruling on
the demurrer should not be so worded
as in way to interfere with the discre-
ton of the board as to where 1t would
have the ballots printed.
Judge Reiter said promptly that the
boards right to use it's own discretion
was germane to the Issue and that 1t
was his intention to make the entry
accordingly. He then suggested to the
attorneys for the defense that they
might draw up the form of the entry
and submit 1t to him for his approval
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
Patents for Indianians.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Patents have
been granted the following Indianians:
Harry III. Condit. of indianapolis, as
signor of one-half to w. w. Meyer. of
Ephrata, Pa, undershirt and similar
garments; Christian A Sahm, of In
dianapolis, belt skiver; William H. Sc
dam, of Moores Hill. bundle tie: Jos
S. c. Sowar, of Brazil, animal trap;
Luther NJ. Tichenor. of Owensville
emergency automobile tire, and Ralph
B. Warner and NJ. l. Shroat. of Mar
ion, oil burner
Pensions were granted the follow
ing today: Hannah Baker, of Indian :
apolis. $12; Sarah B. Lienberger, of
Balm bridge, $12; Celia ]. Lloyd, OF Roll
ing Prairie, s12; Hatilda O'Brien, of
South Bend. s12: George s Pollen, OF
Birdseye. ss: Nancy f. Crystal of Cay
uga, $12; Louise II. Drake, of Pimen-
to, $i2; Juliet Cant. of Thorntown
s12. Nancy A. Rinehart. of Lebanon
SIP; Lena M Sewell. of Covington, s12;
Rosetta Timm. of San Pierre, ST..
Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can prOduce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
HUNT ARTIST FOR
WEDDING TYP|SI
Indiana Authorities Seek
ing Charles Wick as
Bigamist.

LoGansport, Ind. Oct. 3o.-Backed by
all the charitable organizat ton of this
city, the authorities are searching for
Charles Wick, artist. who has fed this
city after deserving his wife and five
children and marrying his office girl.
Miss Loretta Jones of Lafayette. Ind =.
Wick is wanted for bigamy and wife
desertion. He married Miss Loretta
Jones OF Lafayette. Ind, at ST. Joseph,
Mich last July.
According to Vick's wife. he repre-
sented to the Jones girl that he was
not married. Returning to this city. he
continued his studio here. his new
wife" acting as his stenographer
While his first wife was securing ev-
ioence of her marriage to Wick, which
was solemnized at Brazil, Ind, about
ten years ago. Wick fled with his stem
ographer and is believed to be some
where in Illinois Mrs. Wick was left
without means and charitable persons
sent her and the children to Indian
apolis, where she has relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong and
Well

Mrs. w. w. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss.
says: THE grippe had left in
weak, rundown condition from which
suffered for some time. I tried
different remedies but nothing seemed
to do any good until l took vinol,
from which I received great benefit
My cough is almost entirely gone and
am strong and we'll again, and I am
glad to recommend vinol to others
who suffer ] did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to the
combined action of the medicinal ele-
ments extracted from Gods nvers-
combined with the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron. which are contained In vinol. and
her cough disappeared as a natural re-
suit.
We guarantee that vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money IL vinoi does not satisfy you
l.. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond,
Ind
+. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee 1t.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
GLUTH GETS
INTO COURT
Family Troubles to Be Aired
in A. and B. Case.

Charles Gluth, and old Hammond
resident who has been in the courts
considerably of late on account of prop
erty questions with his children has
ben made defendant in an assault and
battery case which is said to have
grown out of the trouble between him.
self and his daughter -in-law, Mrs. Hen
rietta Gluth. He was recently fined in
Judge Priests court on the same charge.
preferred by the mother of Mrs. Gluth
and this he has appealed. In the case
filed directly against him in the sup
erior court he Is charged with having
choked and kicked Mrs. Gluth so severe
ly that she was laid up in bed for some
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

All members expecting to attend the
banquet, are requested 10 meet in
Room 104. Emerson Building. at $3.50
for social hour.
Saturday Morning. at $40 o'clock,
November /. 1918
shop and Drawing work In the Sew
enth and Eighth Grades-H. T. white
Director of Manual Training. South
Bend. Indiana.
Semi Industrial work in the Gram
mar Grades-Harry +. Wood. Director
of Manual Training. indianapolis, In
diana.
The Purpose and the Plan of the
Gary Public Schools-G. E. Wulfng
Director of Vocational Work Gary. In.
diana
General discussion OF Papers.