davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter a Co.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No l timothy. l78alsOo: standard tim
othy. F.oo; No. 2 1850; No. timothy IS OOals %;
light clover. mixed. l6.Ooal65o: No. clover mixed
Is. 5oS16Oo; No clover. mixed, HOoaI5Oo; heavy,
B.5oal60; No. ] clover, l5.5OAlsoO; No 2 l3 SNa
300; no established grade hay 70oaIl %; sample
grade hay. as to kind. qualify and condition, soOa
lo.00
STRAw-No. l straight ne, new. Na; No. Q
straight rye straw, new. 1900; No. / tangled re
straw. 950al00o; No tangled rye straw =; No
wheat straw. 10: wheat straw. No . 100; No. /
oat straw. sOoasyoo; No. 2 oat straw, 7Ooas0O
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heaTy. per
H., IS; do. small to medium. per h.. II; do, old
ROSTERS, Per h., nall; do, spring large ID. Is;
do, small to medium, per h. Is: ducks
old. per lb.. u; do. spring lbs and over,
per h.. l2il5; do. do, smaller per h. Is: pigeons
younE. per Tair. 80; do old. per pair. 30; guinea
fowl. old. each. 20: do do. young u. lbs and
over. S.; do, young. smaller. eaca ioat5.
EGGS-MaryIaDd. Pennsylvania and nearby arsis
loss OF. per doz, .; Western hrsts loss Of per
doL. =; West Virginia hrsts, loss od, per doz
2sa2s; Southern hrsts loss OF, per doz, 2.
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy. per h. 3iAs2; choice
per III, SAB; do, good. pound, Ia2ss d. prints
h.. 12s35; do. blocks, pcr h. 3oa3s ladies' per H.
Sa23; Marlspd and Pennsylvania rolls lyr NJ
ssA2J; Ohio rolls. per H.. p; West Virginia rulls,
H.. p; store-pscked. h., .: Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylysnis dairy prints per h., =; process
butter. per lb, za-a
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
OYSTER SEASON SOON
WILL BE AT HEIGHT
Municipal Fish Wharf Taking on Mid.
Season Appearance, Biyalves
Becoming Numerous.

With a number of vessels at the munich
pal fish wharf and with others arriving
daily, the oyster market soon will be able
to supply the demand.
Within the next ten days the market
will present a mid-season appearance;
with the longing period allowed by law
open since the 18th instant. every indi-
cation points to a most successful season.
Barreled oysters are daily arriving on the
Norfolk boats from the lower bay in the
vicinity of Hampton Roads. Prices for
lower river oysters are from 20 to go cents
per bushel. while oysters from Chesa-
peake Bay are bringing from 80 cents to
Sl.50 per busheL
The fish market has been very active,
with plenty of salt and fresh water fish to
supply the demand. River steamers are
bringing up large quantities of salt water
fish in barrels consigned to commission
merchants at the wharf.
The prices are as follows: Rockfish. y,
10. and 20 cents; trout. medium size, s
cents; large size. cents; butterfish, s
cents; bluefsh, u 1-2 cents; plymouth
spots, II l-2 cents; CLANS, 80 cents per 100,
and crabs, $1.50 per 100.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
LINER OLYMPIC LEAVES
PASSENGERS BEHIND
Captain Refuses to Enter Queenstown
Harbor for 200 Voyages and
l,SO0 Sacks of Mail.

Queenstown, Ireland. Sept. 5.-The
White Star liner olympic sailed from
Queenstown today without taking on
board so passengers and 1850 sacks Of
mail bound for New York. The pas
sengers and mail were conveyed to the
Olympic. which was waiting outside OF
Roches Point, but the sea was too
rough to make the transfer. and the
captain OF the liner refused to enter
Queenstown Harbor.
The passengers held an Indignation
meeting at Queenstown. and with Will
lam A. Clark. former Senator from Mon
tana, in the chair. Supreme Court Jus
tice Daniel +. Cohalan, of New York,
offered a resolution protesting against
the action Of the captain of the Olympic
This was seconded by Michael Sullivan.
of Oakland, Cal, and unanimously
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. S.-MILLFEED-Wcak; trade 4
slow. Spring bran. in lOoIh SACKS SIS; standard
middling. IS; Western nd dog. 5loo; winter
wheat in IoO-lb sacks. TO arrive 500; city bran.
in bulk. 900.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: demand Is inactive. Coed
10 chOice quoted At 1s08LlO in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Steady: inquiry inactive. Kiln,
dried for export. 3s54i.oo; coarse meal. in bags.
5ssl6.
HAl-Receipts, liz tons; steady; business Is
fair. Quotations: No. ] timothy Les; standard
slSAIO0: No 2 s2'ss5: No. ). oasTls.
STRAw-Recsirts, % tous; strong; fair demand
lonE re quoted al oa6.
PORK Irregular; quiet demand Mes, = "a
HOo: family. S5oAS.oo; clear. 9mG2l 30
BEEF-Fim: dealings moderate. Packet l9O0a
9Oo: family. . Ooas2a
LARD-Weak: moderate trading Prime Western.
il.+5; refined continent, N-0: South American,
T. s.: refined Brazilian. in kegs. l355 beef stearine
2 AsEed; lard steATine. inactive: New York, lZs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP

The foreign exchange market opened
firm, with demand sterling up ten points.
Post & FIagE say they are buIlish and
like Union Pacific and Reading. They
would not touch Steel because large
market interested are interested on the
short side.
Proportion of the Bank of England's $
reserve to liabilities is now $50 per cent
against $3.50 per cent last week. and COM
pares with an advance from sos to SIS
in this week last year.
Atchison for August gross increase.
sl0l14e. Operating expenses, increase,
sl74SsI Net revenue decrease, $7S,753.
Southern Pacific August gross decrease,
s1s3.0sS; net decrease. Ss75,O92.
Childs--I do not expect this break to
go far and L think Reading is a pur-
chase.
Looks like the goats have eaten up
all the tin can around.
Tariff conferees expect to report to
House Saturday. Report will then lie
over until Monday and be voted on by
House that day.
That compromise proposition on cotton
futures will be presented to the House
by Underwood and accepted by the
House, it is thought. Also expected the
Senate will accept compromise without
referring 1t to a Democratic caucus.
In connection with recent heavy sale
of American Can, II is reported that
the government will institute suit against
company in the near future. Il is claim
ed the main contention Of the govern
ment attorneys will be that the Ameri-
can Can bought up principal can COM
panies Of the country only to dismantIe
a large number Of the plants. 1t is not
expected any definite news regarding al
legged Can suit will be forthcoming until
after passage OF the Underwood tariff
Deveau-London- was. a moderate
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

buyer OF Steel. Union, and Amalga-
mated. Buying of Steel looked like
short covering. Hudson bought about
10000 which they sold a few days ago.
Denver and Rio Grande-third week
September: Increase, $1,000; from July
1. increase. $4,000.
Enough stock has been distributed
] to make further bulling OF the mar
ket without some definite impulse diff
ficult. The traders have found this out
and have, therefore, turned their at
tention to the bear side, on the theory
4 that IL 1t will not go up it might
easily be made to go down. So far
they have been successful in forcing
little liquidation. but the support is
poor, and prices have sagged of. In
the absence Of anything unfavorable.
however, the market should rally mod
erately from the reaction of the past
two days. No important movement
in either direction is in sight at pres
ent
The recession in the metal is looked
upon as natural. Rumors OF private
settlements in connection with New
Haven shorts are being circulated. The
story that large interests bought this
stock heavily below par may be re-
sponsible.
The foreign markets are made un-
easy by the Balkan situation. Eight
nations wish to borrow ssOO, 200, 900.
French bankers. will not be encouraged
to make loans TO the Balkan states
until the French government loans
are financed.
Z. & c. Randolph to w. b. Hibbs &
Co.-The market opened generally
strong. In sympathy with London and
advanced further during the first fifteen
minutes under the lead of Union, Read
ing and Canadian. The latter was the
strongest. rising about two points, while
Union and Reading both gained nearly
one. Among the specialties Interboro
was strong, rising point. The strength
did not last long, however. as stocks
were pleutifully supplied on the ad-
vance. Heavy selling early developed
in American Can which declined
sharply, and amongst the specialties
Peoples Gas sold on easily on doubt
as to the truth OF all the rumors that
have recently been circulated about IL.
The entire list turned weak. being put
under considerable pressure and leading
stocks like Steel, Union, Amalgamated,
and Reading all sold below the lowest
price touched yesterday. As prices
eased of. however. selling pressure dim
inished, and the market became very
duh but rallied a little from the lowest.
Southern Pacific statement for August
created a bad impression. Traders were
particularly hearish on Union Pacific,
predicting among other things that the
forthcoming statement for August would
be unfavorable. Texas Company sold at
lO9 rs. a loss OF SIS points from the
opening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

the list OF combinations any day. perhaps
with equal assurance.
Peoples Gas dropped 4 points and
came back again. just a little shake-out,
and the closing was is higher than We'd
nesday's.
Mexican Oil lost ia, Can a point,
Illinois Central. 1-2, many small fractional
losses were sustained numerously, and
New Haven dropped 1f-2 on the indict-
ment of the officials
Government Bonds.
The market was weak yesterday and
the price declined, and the price of the
2s again was on to s6 bid, with the reg
istered offered at 81 and the coupon is
sue at IS.
1t practically is certain that a great
many national banks. in States where
they have a good State banking law, will
surrender their charters under the ma
tional banking act, should the bill as
now proposed, become a law.
Local bankers, commenting on the
views Of a Southern Banker" in The
Washington Herald, of Thursday morn
ing, agreed that the estimates of loss
to the banker were just about right, and
larger capitalization of the city institu-
tions, the loss to them would be pro-
portionately as estimated.
1t would not be surprising IL a number
of banks were endeavoring, in prepara-
tions for the move, to liQuidate their
2 per cent holdings.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Sept. Sin the market for outside
securities today business continued an extreme
ly small scale, with the tone irregular. The nuc-
factions. with the exception Of few Of the higher
priced industrials. The Standard Oil shares. after
early nrmness. eased Of On comparatively small o.
feringz.
The tobacco issues were decidedly less active.
United Cigar Stores ran OF point, BritiSh-Amer-
lean Tobacco moved within narrow limits. Tobacco
Products preferred was materially lower In the bid
Algio-Ameriesn Oil ruled finn. The copper stocks
were extremely quiet and somewhat lower. Brsden
was heavy on more liberal offerings. Tue silver
issues ruled rm. with fair inquiry for ken Lack.
The Tonopah stocks were irregular.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

are b. the pound uni.s otherwise s,atsdJ-Bu,tsr
and starr. large. 8: carp. sas; erccus. medium 70
macksrel. .: rod. boiling. DE5; do. medium. 10:
DO, pan. IS; vbite perch. larse. IS; do. white.
snail. 6as; yellow perch. large. .; do, small. !;
salmon trout. 10; sy trout. iarss ioai1: do, nnai
ea7; founders. fas cAtnsh iosi2; green pke native.
lS; eeb medium 10 large, sas; spots large. u; taorA
isrge. 10; do, Eman. 8: sturgeons dressed. >; do.
skin on. %; elarns. psr l0o L0; hard crabs primeA
rer Dbl, SO; do, mixed. 30o; soft crabs. per dozs
75aloo: Inappers a. TO size iaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Local Securities.

There was but little doing on the local
Exchange. Capital Traction sold ex-divi-
dend at ll6, Railway As at So L., and Po-
tomac Consolidated IS at 100.
Quotations give the bid and asked prices.
While business has been I.-ther light on
Change for some time, since the Gas
furry, the members of the Exchange are
by no means in need OF commiseration
nor assistance in rent paying. Almost
without exception they have other busi-
ne-s interests. and are among the most
prosperous and most independent Of
WashingtOns citizens, and will continue
so IL taey never buy or sell another
shar, OF stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Pa~xing of Puritan Morality.

From Harpsr's Weekly.
The old morality OF the Puritan is pass
ing In its place are beginning new
ideals. more related to the permanent
facts of our time. One influence work.
ing against the Puritan survival is the
great influx from Continental nations
mixing their blood and their ideals with
those which were here earlier. But there
Is greater influence. The American
people is practical people. Ours is not
the kind OF nation that has effective
ideals born merely Of thought The only
ideals which move IL to action are con-
nected with business. The big questions
Of the day are the distribution or ma
terial goods the methods of production.
and the relation Of capital TO labor. This
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept 3.-Money call on the Stock
Exchange today opened at * per cent; high, 81
low, n; close. ~. Most Of the days loans were
made at ~ per cent. Dullness. and general
tendency toward continuing ease. sre the main
characteristics Of the market for time accommo-
dation. The little lending that is being done Is
concentrated mostly in the four and 1--WE months
maturities, which carry borrowers over the period
affected by the fall demand. Rates iAalh for
sixty days; SIaa4k for ninety days; for four and
ave months, and 4aa5 per cent for siy months.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

is what is meant by the social move.
ment And it is the social movement
which is changing all OF our ideals, in
Guiding those of morality.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Experiments by large telephone com
pany have proved thst 1.So9 wires can be
crowded into the same size cable hereto
fore used for only i.2oO wires without I'm
pairing their efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter a Co.
New York. Sept. 3.
ReceiptA Middlings
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished o, n. L c.psntsu q 70
NEW YORK COTTON.

rurn,Gnsd o, W. L. aibbs q 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Total sales SlseiOOO against 500. 60 yesterday.
= IL go a week ago. and S2,is2.OOO a year asu
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Railway & Electric Is. 5 Ssnsst "a.
Capital Traction 10 at llS
AFTER CALL.
Potomac conS s. 81 600 At lOn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Total sales, $3.50 shares, agaihst 80 Se yesterday
he,la week ago. and es7 go a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

S5 1t S-wIRE. chas ct ux Ester N to
Euia Storks so Q
~ 9Th mel
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Popular Mentor Of Tigers Want
ed by Ministers TO Handle
1914 Squad.

Letters here from sporting men in
eastern Colorado bring the news that
Frank Du Cray. wrestling champi-
on and mentor of the local Tiger
squad for two years. Is being seri-
onsly considered for coach OF the
Denver university team next year.
II Duke lands this position-and
in spite Of the loss IL will mean to
the local team, nearly all his friends
hope he does sit ought to mean a
championship pennant In Denver next
year. Du Cray is one of the old
guard. He has the same ancient
theories about football that Haugh-
ton of Harvard, Yost of Michigan,
and Steiben of Nebraska entertain,
and these coaches had Championship
teams in their divisions this year.
Du Cray is a strong believer in
old-fashioned football, and back of
that in condition for the men. He is
a greater trainer than a coach. and.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
MANY DIVORCES
|NMESA COUNTY
MAY Be INVALID
Grand Junction Attorneys Wor.
ried Over Recent Order of
Supreme Court.

That dozens of divorces granted by
the county court in Mesa county
may be declared void is the opinion
OF Grand Junction attorneys as re-
suit Of recent Supreme Court ruling
in the Charles Fowler case, appealed
from the Littleton courts.
Attorneys from the state are plan
ming on an appeal to the supreme
court for 4 written opinion defining
the rights of the county divorce
courts. The decision of the supreme
court which held that Fowler and
his wife were still married was to
the effect that the husband could
bring no suit in the county court. If
this contention is upheld. every de
cree in which the husband was
plaintiff may be declared invalid.
1t has always been the practice for
county courts to hear complaints
brought by husbands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

to the minds of local critics. a bet
ter coach than most of the open foot
ball enthusiasts who are capitalizing
the forward pass of the past two or
three years. Haughton or Harvard,
for instance, still contends that 1t is
useless feature of the game Duke.
however. drills his men In the long
heave, but he insists that its use
should be confined to critical peri
DDS when it is necessary to take a
chance or else to keep the defense
opened up and scattered for better
ground gaining. As ground gamer,
per Sc, Du Cray can't see it.
Du Cray is an athlete of parts
himself and he believes that a
player ought to be trained first and
coached afterwards. A stubborn line
defense, backed up by weeks of diet
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
DU CRAY HAS GOOD CHANCE TO
LAND COACH JOB At DENVER j.

ing, hard scrimmagiEg and special
exercise, is j joy to the Dukes heart
and the Tigers when ne finished with
them this year were good for an hour
OF hard scrimmaging from any team
of similar weight.
A point in a coach's makeup which
is too frequently overlooked by an
athletic board is the personal side OF
him. \ coach has splendid oppor-
tunity 70. good or IN among the
members OF his football squad and
mis- habits and influence are always
worth looking into. Du Cray. while
here. las shown himself to be every
inch gentleman, and the high school
faculty valued his services as much
for his cream personal habits as for
his urofe ssional work. Profanity
was a lost art among the male stu
dents OF ne school while Duke had
charge OF them and he demanded
strength of character as we'll as
strength Of Drawn from his charges.
Certainly Denver Z. could do no
better than employ the Duke, and If
the material next year is as good as
this. it viii be good bet that Den
yer comes within reaching distance
OF the conference flag.
Du Cray expects to return home
I Christmas. but probably will not re-
main long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

New york. Dec. 22.-Most of the
detectives of the police department
of New York City are busy hunting
the man who mailed an Internal ma
chine to the office of the o. X. Bot
ling company, thereby killing Miss
Ida Anusewitz. stenographer for the
firm. A package was left at an
Adams Express company branch of
flee by swarthy man, who might
have been a foreigner from the south
of Europe.
1t was addressed to William H.
Callahan, head of the company. The
managing salesman received it, and
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

placed it on the stenographer's desk.
Accustomed to open Mr.. Callahan S
mail in his absence, she cut the
strings of this package. Before she
had finished the explosion came. She
was torn to pieces and the office was
wrecked. She died without regain
ing consciousness
Coming after several other MUIR
ders of the same kind and attempts
that have failed, the police now see
that more than one person has made
these Internal machines. Their first
thought was that business rivals sent
the package intending to kill Gala
nan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
s. s. CARROLL
LAID To REST

A large attendance of old friends
of the deceased heard the impressive
funeral ceremonies over the remains
OF S. S. Carroll yesterday at St Mat
thew's church.
Music was rendered by the Eplsco-
pal choir and Rev. j. w. Heal pro-
Eounced the funeral sermon.
The burial was made in Masonic
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

The funeral of Elisha Shaw will
be held at o'clock tomorrow at the
undertaking parlors of Il. A Krohn.
Mr.. Shaw was killed Thursday morn
ing at the local railroad yards by a
switch engine. His brother, Chas.
Shaw, carpenter of Leadville, is
unable to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

The following teachers took exam
nations for high school certificates
under the direction of Supt. Hamp-
ton Saturday: Arthur j. Conrey
and Miss Maude b. Nordell of Mt
Lincoln. j. l.. Sloanaker of Palisade
and p L. Sagers and Oscar Vogel.
both of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
SCAUMAN- -HEINK NOW
WANTS ANOTHER DIVORCE
Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. ga slit for di-
vorce was filed today by Madame Err
nestine Schumann- Heink. the singer,
against her husband. William Rapp.
Desertion is charged. Tempermental
and family differences are said to
have estranged Rapp
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
MEETS CORRESPONDENTS

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-Pres-
ident Wilson had the glow of health
when he met the correspondents at
the regular Monday conference for
the first time in several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
KILLS MAN WHOSE
WIFE He STOLE
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 22.-Dan-
iel de Villiers of San Antonio. Tex,
was shot and killed last night by Roy
l.. Glover, a wealthy land agent who
came here two months ago with the
mother of De Villiers' two children.
The shooting occurred In the door
yard OF the Glover home, where
Devilliers called in an effort to see
his former wife. Glover was arrest
ed, and says he shot in self defense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
\ NIGHT MESSAGE

We reply-to every mans
night message
Pajamas; Nightgownsl
Whichever you preferl
1t would take more than fifty
words to tell all about the real
new things we're showing for
you- abode from IL p. m. to :
a. M, or longer if you care to.
They'll stand all the wear you
give them.
Plain in pattern or a few dots
and dashes.
Full Dress Suits, $4,000.
Trimmings" that go with it.
We're answering lots of day
messages on fine clothing, too.
New Ties, 25c to SI.oo.
Fine Gloves, SI.oo up.
Bath Robes, $3.50 up.
Smoking Goats, $500.
Leather Travelling Sets, 400
up.
Suit Gases, 500.
Traveling Bags, $2.5o up.
THE
RYAN SHOES CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Every Heart and Brighten Every Home at Christmas

Look for Junk in Junk Shop, Shoes in a Shoe Store
and Good Candy in a CANDY STORE.
1t is to YOUR interest to buy Home-Made products.
Candy made in Grand Junction good any, and bet
than much made in New York and other cities
Take time investigate and we will prove it. Saw
yers Candies the best earth-but good
the best on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
CARDINALS BOX
VALUAbLES GONE
Associated Press.

RhSOCldleu f'GesS-
Rome. Dec. %. - A rumor is cur
rent in vatican circles that box
which was supposed to have contain
ed the will and important papers of
the late Cardinal Rampolla have dis
appeared.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
SANTA Claus HEADQUARTERS, SAWYER'S 5l4 MAIN

good or bad
box of Swyers fresh Candies
Beautiful
ovcworked
will Try
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
JEROME MUST PROVE
THAT THAW IS INSANE

Concord. n. H.. Dec. 22.-The COM
mission appointed by the federal
court to determine whether il the
release OF Harry Thaw on bond would
be menace to public safety, today
requested William T. Jerome. repre-
senting the state of New York. to
furnish certified copies of the rec
ords of Matteawan hospital since
Thaw's commitment
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

We reply-to every mans
night message
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
FLORISTS.
NAYES FLOWER SHOP

Tor fresh flowers. Wedding and funerals
a speciality. Everything grown In our own
greenhouses-nOt shipped in. $40 Kansas
ave. Phone 3U-W.
MRS. N. = HOLLLCRAFTlCut flowers,
floral designs S07 Kan. ave. Phone 176-W