davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
CATTLE MARKETS.

Ca neM f s, June b-Beeves-steady feeling
SIS sooiI %. @ common to prime veals
ieu caves; S7ds.oo. sheep-Stoady; heavy
steadv i"I E easier 10 lSc lower; ycarings.
ia m rs $500 2 90; yeariinss s550a7 80 Hos
~ ss q at ssafo.oo; coarse Virginia hogs sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

New Orleans, June 5.-During tn. greater
part OF to-days session the cotton market
was quiet but very steady. In the afternoon
the trade iivened up, ring traders taking the
ions side Tor turn. Much bullish sossip
was circulated regarding the intentions Of
NE buiis concerning the July position on
the rise that took place there was much
proht taking by scalping longs, which cared
inc advance down Spot cotton steady and
unchanged: middling. IL 3-lsc sales on tho
spot 800 bales and $50 to arrive Cotton
INJURIES futures closed January. Il2s. March. lI.37;
September, n,4o: October. 1926 December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
BOND LIST

Atlantis Coast Line lat As asked .. .Iix
,oas' Line anc y. 4s..... h5N
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Is ...... -
chesapeake and ohio COW 4i7s.... sal,
llgEctt ana Myers 5s..... 49,
l.iEgcit and Myers 7s...... me-.
lombard Company IS (asked) - as
Loriliard Company - taskedl . ils,5
Norfolk aud Wesiean'conV. as (asketl i6s
S-toosrd Air Lire s,ampcj IL tbidj a
southern Railway IS ~
Southern Railway 5s......... ,0g
United States Steel 2nd 50 ..,.
t.ui!-v states registered ., 1890 thidb. 100
MEG S,sies registered So. 1918 ,bid) 30. lo24.
Stttu 9ih'es Panama IS tbidl .......... 1913
Nirsinia- Brown Bros ctfs Odd) a.
n lretnia-Cat Chem. ist D. (askedl - o.
Va. Rs. and Power Co 5s asked ssiL
wabash deb. - Did ........ -
wabash Pitts. Torm LIST is tasked1 liI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

~ cn ssas IL IL. June t-Hogs-strong Bulk
STEADY ;, ga cows and he1fers ssasoo calves ssa
lloV Sheep-Steady: lambs i5soaiS an "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
New York
Stock Market

New York. June 5.-The stream OF
liquidation was checked to-day. and
efforts were made to support the
stocks which form the backbone of
the market The street was still on
edge as result of the tension of the
last few days. and there were periods
of pronounced weakness, but the
market showed increasing recupera-
tive powers. increased pr. ssure in the
nnal dealings put the list well below
Yesterdays close, but losses were con
sIderably smaller than on the proceed
ing day The market tor stocks was
better. although not keen. There was
some buying of stocks on the theory
that a rally was due. Selling by Lon
don III this market, which has been OF
large influence in the recent slump,
continued to-day. About $4,000 shares
were disposed of here in the early
trading for long account and II was
chiefly because of these offerings that
the market began the day with many
losses o: ! 20 2 points. After sharp
rebound the market grew dull. hold
Ing hrmly on the higher level until
n spirited bear drive upset the list in
Inc early afternoon Vigorous buy
Ing served TO prop up the leaders, but
tie tone was unsettled until the close.
some stocks were under severe pres |
sure This was particularly true of
The tobacco shares. American Iopacco |
losing nearly twelve points on tor OF |
Yesterdays seventeen points break |
Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake and |
ohio Can and Smelling. preferred, |
also we're distinctly heavy.
The bond market was heavy, with
especial weakness among some OF the
; per cent issues: Missouri Pacific /
conyertibles losing one-h half, and Den
yer and Rio Grande Refunding fves
~ Northern Poetic threes fell
back IL
United states threes and Panama
thrces advanced is on call.
Total sales We're oso.70o shares.
New York June 5.-Money on call
steady S-+G3 per cent; ruling rate
ga last bid l2; offered at S-4
Time loans stronger: sixty days
per cent ninety days IL; six months
5M5 IL Prime mercantile paper IL
per cent: sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers bills at
$3.50 for siNty-day bills and at s4.SesS
for demand Commercial bills s;S2 Il,
bar silver so is: Mexican dollars As:
government bonds firm, railroad bonds
weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

4. Furnished by Levy Commission CO Cow,
mission MERCHANTS. Richmond. Va
Richmond Va. June 5 iels
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Op
MARKET ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
BANKRUPT Nptfres

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ThD
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Balllmore. IA

"a, i.'i"p!e. NC juno q Whcat-cuict ,,,,
s,e.iy Corn Dun ~ GO nominnI oar. "h'
>tedn| standard white. S,af,,.c Nv. cna,.
~" western. export CcQGs.,e V''e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
MONEY IN WHEAT

1000 Buys Puts or can. m ,oooo
OF wheat. No further risk. A movement ~,
&C rom price gives you chance To take ssno m .
lars. "'"e ior particu-
ihE CENTKAI. STOCK Il GRAIN CO.
fark Bldg. Cleveland. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
~ prize to which interest mus, lie aided
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Caskie G. Burch & Co.
etock and Bond Broke. 1915 z. Main Street.
Richmond. Va. June 5, 1913
SALES Al BOARD.
Nirrinia RAILWAY and Power CO. pfd.-lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
MARKET CONDIrl.

IouitrE-Market about steady. Ecgs-S.oc.
scarce market active. Butter. Ncals Bacn,
WOOL, etc.-Act!ve at Quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

In the matter OF No. 1887.
HARRY ROHM, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
TRACING A SON OF NAPOLEON
Investigators Believe One Buried In
an Old Cemetery at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, GAIA meeting
held in the old Laurel Hill cemetery
to protest against the removal of its
dead has revived a controversy as to
whether a son of the first Napoleon
lies in the ancient burial ground. DR..
". F. McNutt has begun an investi-
cation to ascertain the facts. He
says he is in communication with an
old jeweler living in Sacramento who
knew Gordon, the reputed son of the
French emperor. Through this Jewel
er an effort will be made to determine
whether this Gordon was the person
who Professor Fourier of Vienna af-
firms was the son of Napoleon by an
English woman named Gordon.
Professor Fournter has written to
McNutt that this son Of the little
Corsican whom history has sighted
was jeweler, and that, after leaving
his birthplace at st. Helena, he wan
dered to San Francisco, where he
practiced his craft.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Front Elevation.

from time to time as the flock is in
creased, writes Thomas f. Maher Of
New York in the Farm and Home.
The roosting room is placed in the
central part of the house and the
roosts are in such a position that no
drafts can possibly reach the hens.
The ventilator, with openings close to
the floor, tends to draw the fresh air
from the windows toward the roosts
and carries impure air out, while an
abundance Of fresh air is around the
hens.
For a foundation brick or concrete
can be used, but for cheapness sheet
metal can be used and the house built
on posts. In this case it is advisable
to use double floor. Before mailing
the flooring it is good plan to tack
wire netting on the beams to prevent
rats from gnawing through.
The house is 27 feet inches long
and Is feet wide. The following bill
Of material will give the principal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Floor Plan.

items needed to construct it. In the
case of window frames, for instance,
a saving can be made by boxing in the
openings and having the sash strike
against strip tackled on the frame
thus made. las 2x4's 10 feet, Is 2x4's
"a feet for rafters, $50 feet flooring,
500 feet siding, 500 feet inside sheath
ing, 6 rolls roofing, % 2x6's 10 feet,
l bearing bear 20 feet long Axe, 700
feet roofing boards, 40 linear feet Bx4
for door jambs, doors 2-6x6-6, 1 door
frame and outside door 2-6x6-8, win
dow frames with storm sash to fit, 8
barn sash 2Ox24 inches, 80 linear feet
1bx4 for corner boards.
The other materials needed fer
roosts, etc., can generally be found
around the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
GIVES MAN $4,000 AS A TIP
Pittsburgh Steel Man Rewards En-
pIoye of WaIdorf-Astoria Upon Oc-
casion Of Arrival of a Baby.

New York.-A SIS, 900 tip has been
given E. T. D. Hodges, traffic manager
of the Waldorf-Astoria, in recogni-
ton of his services by a millionaire
Pittsburgh steel man.
For years Hodges has looked out for
the interests of the wealthy man, re-
fusing his offers of tips.
When baby arrived the steel man
expressed his appreciation by giving
$4,000 to the father, to be hald In
rust for the little girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
POUETPYNOTES
(NNS3h = 9aoI,o

The lazy hen is seldom the profitable
hen.
Desirable eggs are said to weigh
about "a ounces to the dozen.
1t is as an egg producer that the In
dian Runner duck has gained the most
fame.
On every farm poultry should not
only have place, but a prominent
place.
The Indian Runner duck is not in
clined to fatten so readily as other
varieties.
Rigid culling is absolutely necessary
If you would keep the flock in the
best shape.
Ducks as rule are hardy. They
do not have gapes. The weakest part
Of duck is it's legs.
In case some of the cockerels need
to be eaten or sold on a fancy market
it pays to put them in a crate and fat
ten them for two weeks
AS an article of diet, if provided by
competent chef, the green duck re-
sembles the famous and fast disap-
pSdIAAS SdnVdSS UdCh DUCK.
For hens that have learned to eat
their own eggs shell filed with
mustard, aloes, or red pepper will help
to break up the unfortunate habit.
Turkey eggs may be Matched In the
incubator very nicely. but unless you
have a number of hens it Is hard to
get enough fresh eggs to fill a ma
chine.
The meat of yarded poultry is al
ways more tender than that Of
fowls having free range, due to the
extreme muscular development of the
latter.
1t requires about four geese to
make a pound Of feathers. Picking
live geese for their feathers is a prac-
tice that has been discontinued in this
country.
1t Is estimated that 1t requires the
feathers from about ten ducks to make
a pound. The sale Of which just
about pays the cost of dressing the
fowls for market
A plant of Swiss chard sown adjoin-
ing the poultry yard will supply
greens all summer, provided the
fowls are not allowed to eat 1t more
than an hour day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
HOUSE FOR THE FARM FLOCK
Material Used Does Not Figure as
Much in Economy as Shape Al
lowing Use of All Room.

1t is not SO much the materials that
enter into the construction of a poul-
try house that means economy as it
is the style or shape that allows for
making use of every inch Of room.
The house shown in the accompanying
plans is economical in cost, will take
charge of a good-sized flock of hens
and allow for additions to be put on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Bv GARRETT p. SERVISS.

L. is EdisOn's prescription for
the attainment of long life.
He talks about it very entertain
ingIy in HEARST'S MAGAZINE for
February. giving his reasons and
his proofs, derived from the expert
ences Of his own family I do not
repeat them here. but it must be
said that d man whose grandfather
lived to the age of 104, and then
died. not from any disease at all,
but simply because he felt that he
had enough of life, and because the
cells of his body were anxious to
get away" whose father lived and
died the same way" and who.
himself, at the age of g., has just
"waged a 49-day campaign for the
perfection Of the photograph, dur
ing which he never slept more than
two hours a day" is certainly JUS
titled in thinking that he has dis
covered a secret worth making
Iy,,,vy.,, T., 10 yyr,,.lJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
AstronomyTo Be Woman's
Future Work
Thousand Centuries From Now the Most Important Human
Being Will Be the Most Efficient Astronomer.
y - y

In the centuries to come perhaps thousand centuries from
perhaps little woman will get her chance ON earth
Population will have reached its normal limit and natures wise
law, dealing with a really civilized viii automatically Limit
children o in each family
will be scientific perfect The of
children will be the duty of the Very poor will b"
known and unknown will be the burdened with the isolated
of children in an isolated household
In days will do her share Of the worlds
artistic Physical work of all kinds will have
been practically annhaed by machinery, Our big, muscular
bodies developed with eye pursuing wild animals
carrying heavy fighting each other like apdog the
forest will be refined and different from their present %
taty
1t will be an agreeable very agreeable and much inn
proved human
Those miIIenna days which will find with
our little earthly problems shall have III
fancy and like child that has learned to walk and balance itself
we shall understand the forces of nature and use them
principal occupation will be harmonious life this planet
and persistent investigation Of the universe outside
Of our little sphere.
As centuries gone by power has dwel with diff
of human beings In the days Of the Troglodyts
when one gentleman would genemas thigh
the the most important OF course the one
with physical force murder his fellows At various
great explorer the military sraegist has been the
important of Today the most important man the or
ganzer industry He really the important not only
the the service which he renders Nature
the biggest him who does the most important work
4 thousand centuries from important human be
ing will be efficient astronomer
The who shall bring accurate of other worlds will
be welcomed Christopher Columbus or Drake or Raeg
his day.
Women will be very important factors astronomical research
The work of the astronomer especially the work OF patience
of enthusiasm, of devotion.
Patience enthusiasm and devotion highly developed
than in
Already, of her extremely limited opportunities
admirably well in the field of astronomy We note that
Cambridge whose stellar photographs first located the
in Perses In England in Germany and III France women
doing work almost equal to that OF the best
Everybody will remember the faithful labor of llerschel SIS
ter working all through the night and sleeping through the day
month and year after helping her great brother
n his studies.
There kind of smaly who dslkes the idea OF men
tai development among He mousekc kind of creature
thoroughly Of Smane thoroughly love
with his own importance he breads the intellectual
who makes him feel microscopic
protests O such of whom EDITORS
women are making progress When they shall
cay astronomy passionate devoted attention which they
have given ages the children they will rank
tho biuhe one earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

|HE Peace Of Carlowitz, con-
cuded PIP years ago between
Turkey on the one side and
Germany, Russia Poland and Ven
ice on the other marks the point
at which the Ottoman power ceased
10 be a serious menace to the Chris
tian powers of Europe.
The chief cause of the signing of
this epoch making treaty Is to be
found in the great victory Won by
Prince Eugene over the Turks at
Zeuta. September II, 1897. At Zeuta
the great Ottoman army Of more
than 100000 men was practically
annihilated. and the Commander
OF the Faithful" was perfectly will
ing TO come TO a parley. the smit-
ing received at Zeuta having, for
the first time opened his eyes 90
The fact that the Christian powers
were host 10 be reckoned with.
By the terms of the all-imporlau,
treaty of Carlowitz. Austria OBJ
tanned the whole of Pennsylvania,
Hungary with the exception Of the
Banat Of Temasvar. and the great
er part Of Slavonia and Croatia.
Venice retained the Morea, but
restored all conquests north of the
lsthmus of Corinth.
To Poland the sultan restored the
territories in Podalia which had
been conquered undel Monammed
the Fourth.
Russia kept Azof, and thus Sc
cured position on the Black sea.
The Ottoman was In many ways
seriously crippled. and the decline
which began with Sobeisld's victory
AT Vienna and was advanced by
Prince Eugenes work at Beuta was
10 continue until finally there
should come the end which We are
now Witnessing.
But tine treaty oi CuluuItz Nas
- ;, THE mother of Woe ru th"
christians as well as the Turks u
enhancing the power OF Russia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
known to the world.
What Doctors Say.

The doctors have long been tell
ing Us that we eat TOO much-there
are very few who take the oppo-
site yieW-but as to sleep they have
generally gratified our own propen-
stiles by assuring US that eight
hours out of every twenty four arc
not too much.
Mr.. Edison stoutIy comDats this.
and he backs up his assertion that
we sleep about twice too long, by
additional examples from his own
family, who, it seems. have come
around to his opinion, and are now
satisfied and thriving on four or
five hours sleep per day.
OF course, no man can set rules
on such Il subject that all others
may safely follow. Very much de
ponds upon the makeup of the in
dividual. and it is significant that
persons of great mental activity
usually sleep less than those whose
brains are not SO rich, or SO well
developed. Napoleon and Frederick
the Great got along with three or
four hours sleep u day, and Edi-
son. it appears. averages even less.
But in all these cases the sleep is
as perfect as it is brief There are
no dreams, no restlessness. while
it lasts 1t is the pure essence of
absolute rest. Probably those mys-
FERROUS readjustments that go on
among the molecules of the brain
and the body during sleep are made
more rapidly and more thoroughly
in profound slumber than when the
rest is broken.
1t follows that everybody ought
to try to acquire the ability to
sleep quickly and soundly. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
On the Hills
w HEN the snow is light and fluffy,
w When the air is Winters own,
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IA HEN Jne snow Is llgnJ anu uuly,
" When the air is Winters own,
What JOY to be alone.
Far from everything that S Stuffy.
Far from jangling sounds and Jars
Far from steaming subway cars.
Far from Talk of bonds and gold,
Far from baubleS bought and sold,
Far from paths one has to learn,
But would give his all to turn.
On the hills the air is pure.
Where the hemlock branches low,
Hide their green beneath the snow,
Where for once, a soul is sure
That above the vile and mean
Looms the beautiful and clean.
Looking down, looking down
On the cesspools Of the town.
Hear the sermons of th. liIl,
On the hills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Pensions and Peerages.

The Mutiny brought peersge to
Sir Colin Campbell who effected
It's suppression, and baronetcies TO
several generals Thai conferred
ON the gallant Havelock was
awarded in pathetic circumstances.
as ne died ere the knowledge reach
ed him. Lady Havelock, however.
was granted the rank of baronet's
widow; her son was made baro-
net, and each was granted a pen
sion Of $4,000 year. A like pen
sion accompanied the baronetcy
given to Sir James Outram, the
"Bayard of India" and was contin-
ued to his son, who died quite re-
Gently
Lord Napier of Magdala, raised
70 the poerage for his Abyssinian
exploit. was the last British gen
eral TO be given a hereditary pen
sion In recent times Lords Rob
er Wolseley and Kitchener has
been voted none, giants ~ main
tain tucIi pesHgt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Dauntless Wellington.

Oauntless Wellington.
Landing in Portugal i'm 1905 as
the Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley the
victory of Talavera in tho following
year saw him raised TO the peerage
as Baron Douro and Viscount Wei
lingtop.
Eariy in 1912 ne was advanced to
an earldom ard granted a pension
of $4,000 a year. a few months
later he was promoted marques
and given 100000.
Returning to England in 1914, he
was created Duke of Wellington
and given a further grant of $780,
eco. Meanwhile, Spain and Portu-
gal the scene of his exploits. had
united to do him honor. OF the
former kingdom he became Duke of
Ciudad Rodrigo and grandee of
the first class, and was presented
with a fine estate.
Portugal hailed him as Duke of
Niuoria. Marques of Torres We
dras and Count of Nimieru After
Waterloo the British parliament
purchased for the duke the estate
or SwthaeDdsayc. at a coA OF ST.
ruY ,,n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

and the roll Of the house Of lords
has been enriched by the addition
of many illustrious names.
In no quarter of the world have
these titles been won so frequently
as in India one thinks of Robert
Give to whom is largely due the
British possession of that great de-
tendency. For his victory at PIas-
sey Give received the somewhat
inadequate reward of an Irish bar
ony. A later generation felt, ap-
parently, that something mote was
due to his memory, for his son
was advanced to the Earldom of
Fowls.
At a later date Sir George Har-
ris won a peerage for his conquest
of Mysore. The Sikh wars of the
early forties Of the last century,
resulting in the annexation of the
Punjab. brought viscounties to Sir
Hugh CROUCH, the British COM
mander and to Sir Henry Har-
dinge, the governor general. Har-
dinge, a Peninsular hero, and
grandfather of the present viceroy,
showed a fine spirit by accepting
service under Cough as second in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
It Takes Effort.

You can not expect to acquire
this faculty at once. for no doubt it
demands a great deal of effort and
resolution at first. But you might
make an experiment and cut off a
little sleep at a time, remembering
always that the most important
thing is to learn how to fall asleep
the moment you lie down. Don't
cultivate sleep; take it only when
you absolutely need it. Napoleon
could take nap in the saddle that
made him twice as terrible to the
enemy the instant he awoke.
There is something almost con-
vincing about Edison's saying that
sleep is one of our pleasures, and
the human tendency is always to
everyday "a pleasure about SO per
cent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

-Nitu IliSi COlleS ltle cOrtelatiVe
and very important fact that the
instant he is awake he is ALL
awake. MY eyes are as light as
feathers the moment l open them"
Think what he gains by that:
and then think what the world at
large would gain if people in gen
eral could acquire the same control
over sleep! Four hours is half
legal days work. Surprising those
four hours be saved for WORK. as
they ought to be, and not for pleas
ure, the daily product Of human en-
ergies could be increased 80 per
cent.
Perhaps science may some day
come to our aid in this matter. 1t
may discover the real mechanism Of
sleep, and by aiding nature in ier
restorative processes. enable every
body to get along with four hours
of sleep or less. i would be an i'm
mense boon. BY constant oiling an
engine can be made TO run unceas-
ingly without damage to its parts.
Sleep seems to be a kind of natural
pause for oiling the body, but is il
impossible to suppose that the du-
ration of this pause may be so
greatly cut down by increasing the
efficiency of the molecular oiling
that half the time now lost may be
saved? Anyhow, Edison's mole
cules appear TO have got into a con-
dition of almost perpetual oiling,
either through heredity or through
the exercise of will power.
It Takes Effort.