davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

j. j. R~osenthal, publicity nan for the
spent yesterday in Mis-
SHOW suula in conference with
PLANS Manager Wordsworth of
the HarnOis theater. Mr..
Rosenthal is arranging bookings for
"Gipsy Love- one of the new pieces
which Mr.. Woods is producing and
when he left last night he had secured
a date for Missoula. MIR. Woods has
some interesting plans for next sea-
son. said Mr.. itoScnthal to the Man
About Town. He has a fine list of
new attractions, in the first place,
which he is considering. Many of these
he has brought from Europe and with
some of them he is considering the
proposition of starting one or two
western companies simultaneously
with the first New York production,
these companies to appear in~the west.
We hope TO take the territory from
San Francisco as far east as Butte
and nave these new shows cover this
route before the attractions are old.
MiSsoula has done well with the
Woods attractions this season. We
have given you some good ones. Ell
tinge and Dustin Farnum We're well
received here. 1t will interest you to
know that MIR. Woods has a new piece
for Dustin I'arnum that is great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Joe Grenier came down from st.
lgnatius last night. He lost no time
getting from the North
ROBIN ern Pacific station to
FOOD the Muscular office,
where he hunted up the
Man About Town. He produced u
mysterious box which looked as if it
might be an Internal machine, but he
relieved the anxiety of the office by
saying; Here's some breakfast for
Dr. Elrod's robins. George BeckWith
said those robins would starve to
death down here and I'd better bring
them something to eat. Here it u.s."
The box was filled with grasshoppers,
frisly and lively as il it Were. August.
w have lots of those" said Joe.
They are plenty with us and our
robins are getting so fat they will not
eat any more. We can spare his
many II these will keep Or. ElrOd's
robins alive till the local crop Of bugs
gets out. That one little black cater
pillar you found will not feed a robin
cepted but it was impossible to locate
DR.. ILlrod last night-he must have
been out celebrating with the uniVer-
sity boys, An effort will be made this
morning to see that he gets the box of
hoppers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

At the public library building, things
are in shape for the removal of books
to temporary quarters
ALL'S so that the contractor
READY can start the new build
ing. The trees and
~Shrubhery have been boxed on the
lawn so as to protect them while the
building is going III. The material
for the new work has begun to arriVc
ana will be on the ground SO that
there will be no delay OF this score.
1t is expected that the enlarged build
ing will be ready for occupancy in
three months. In addition to the en-
largement there will be a new heating
plant to install and a Encouragement
of the lighting system. The start
has been satisfactory and it is be
lieNed that the new building will be
ready on time. It's increased room is
much needed and the librarians are
impatient to have the rooms ready be-
fore the autumn rush in circulation
starts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

The MisSoula Mercantile company has
issued a book which is Invaluable to
shippers in this terri
MISSOUlA tory. 1t contains tabu-
he HUB lated schedules of local
freight rates. local eX-
press rates, parcel-post rates and an
infringement of the western classifi-
cation, all adapted to the towns in
MisSoula's territory. The schedules
We're compiled by O. c. Darlington,
traffic manager of the company, and
all the railway ana postal routes
in his zone. The book is one which
every shipper in this region win want
upon his desk; it contains a vast
amount of information, conveniently
legend: "Missoula, the Hub of West
ern Montana" Beneath is a map,
showing the railway and highway con
nections which radiate from this city.
h back cover carries a view of the
present establishments of the Missoula
Mercantile company, together with a
picture Of the original adobe store. The
contrast is great. Mr.. Darlington has
received many compliments from those
who have seen the book; it meets u
need which has Deer felt by every
shipper in this district and it is GER
tain TO find a permanent place upon
the desk of every merchant. The Mis-
soulian's job shop printed the book
and is rather proud of it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

The legislator comes Jack home, his
hour of glory DER. he comes back to
his old-time job and
BACK goes to work once
HOME more: twill be q little
hard at first after the
hmelight life; but soon he'll get ac-
quainted with his children and his
wife; the load of care that he has
borne, right quickly will be shed; he'll
drop the Weighty cares of state, for
the children must be fed; the life of
ease that he has led for more than
sixty days, he'll have to discontinue
and tackle work that pays; but if he's
done the best he could, his people have
no kick, for people like to find a man
whom they are sure will stick. and
when he gets adjusted to the way
things go at home, he's sure to be
contented, with no desire to roam;
he'll find, of course, some people who
courtcd him last week, who'll be too
busy, now he's home, to have the time
to speak but he'll find a lot of others
whose attitudes the same; he'd better
get a little book and write therein
each name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

nesses about to testify, or you may
have the clerk of the court administer
the oath which will be required.
xi.
After viewing the property and
hearing such evidence as you may
deem advisable, you will prepare a
report in a~ccordapce with these in
st~ructions, sign the same, and file the
same in this proceeding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Frat fiftcen-cent smoke, five cents.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

You are required to go upon the re-
spective sites or tracts of land you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

You having answered that you have
no interest. directly or indirectly, in
either Of said sites, and being quail
fled to act as appraisers thereof, I in
struct you as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

At the public library building, things
are in shape for the remoyal of books
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

If either of said tracts have i'm
provements you will assess such i'm
provements separately, and if either OF
said tracts contains more than one
class of improvements you will assess
each class of improvements separate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Inc inspection of said tracts of land
and from the evidence introduced, if
any. you will find and determine sep
arately the actual value of tract No. 1
and of tract No. 2, without any i'm
provementS thereon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON,
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large ,ota Job
bers' prices are higher
Receipts Of calves are light and market Is strong
Eggs are scarce and wanted. With increased re-
ceipts Of spring lambs the market is lower Wool in
demand &c, spring chickens plentiful and cheaper
Market for Southern vegetables active. Potato
market strong. Apples meeting active demand at
rather stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and yams
slow at quotations. Good Strawberries IN great
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving slowly at pnes.
quoted. Asparagus penti.ul Tomatoes are lower
EGGS-Near-by frsts. doz. q Southern, 90
CHEESE-New York new. per pound i0isc; fat,
per pound. lsis: Swiss. domestic. per pound. s;
do. foreign. per pound. g.
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound. In: do. common,
Fer pound. sAasat; cottonsecd OIL per can, SIS.
BUTTER Best print. new. per pound 81: tubs
per pound. 81 process, per pound. z; under grades,
per pound. SC; store-packed. per pound. 9a2s
LIVE POULTRY-Hens PER pound, II; ROSTERS
pvr pound, 20: slHing chickens per pound, Is; tur-
keys PER pound. l5ai7: geese. per pound loa.2;
ducks, per pound. lsal6; keats. young. pee pound
isa9o: do. old, per pound, loal2-
ner bu. soaioo; yams. Dbl. 2ooa2.f5; sweet pota-
tnes par btl isoas: potatoes per Dbl 3ooas 81
b,sns. per has,. 75al.5o: mushrooms. ID, Dzio;
cabbage. new, crate. looal2s: carrots. bunch, sai;
radiscs. homo grown. per lol Sal.0o; lettuce. per
basket, 3s2oo; Flnrida SQUASH per crate, 5oa1 81
celery, per doz- l.onal5; peas. per Dbl, 300aS 90
ksis pr barrel. 6a75; Florida cucumbers. per has
bet, iOoas 81 asparagus. per doz bunches Sal 20;
czuhower per basket Looa2.oo: spinach. per barrel
iosi 10: rhubarb per 100 punches. l5oa2 90, spring
onions. per 100 punches. li25: Texas oniots pr
crate. locals; beets. per 100 lunches. aoa3uo:
tomatoes. per crste, Loasse; corn. per crate. LoOa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

Norfolk, per bunch, a3; do. native. new. per
bunch. 5sa; beans. South Carolina has, l.5oai.l5
carrots. South Carolina, per bunch 2a3; cabbage.
new. Norfolk. Dbl. 75al.oo; do North Csroina.
per crate. l25ai-S: cucmbes. Florida. per bushel
bas.. Laal15; eggplants. Florida, crate. L5oa2-0
BY per bshei box, .s5; kale native, per box,
Da5; lettuce, pstive. per bushel box 4oa6e onio.s
Texas. pr csts.- 1850; do. Bermuda crate, Goa
LOO; peppen. Florida Per cIate I5oa2oo; oranges,
per box as to size. Icasoo; peas. native. bas.
ls6al-5; pineappies. Florida and Havana, crate.
2ooa25o; radishes native per 100 punches, oai %
spinach. native bushel box 9z25; spring onions
per 100. $3.50; squash. Florida per has, Local 5
straw6e1ries Eastern Shore. per quart. sas; do,
Norfolk per quart. saio; do. Rappahannock. per
toes. Florida. per carrier LT5asoo; do fair 20
good Looa1so; cherries. Maryland and Virginia per
quart sai2: cantaloupe Florida per crate L5os3 %
sooseberries. Maryland and Virginia per quart tas;
peaches. Florida. per carrier 25oa35o raspberries
Eastern Shore. per pint, las.
P0TATOES-white DID, nearby prime. per bus
Oz75: do. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND and virginia
bus. 5a7o: do, Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
bus. sss5; do, New York bus. prime. soaso; do.
Western. sack, prime. 2ooazl5: York River.
Dbl. No. !. 2soa3oo; No. 2 L5oa2oo: do, Charles
ton. Dbl. No. l. 3eoa35o: do, North Carolina bbi
No. l. sooA3.s5; do. Norfolk. Dbl No. l 30oa3 30 ;
do. Rappahannoct, Dbl No. l. 25a275; vans
North Carolina. Dbl. 2oca2 s.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy H.
M; do. old hens, small to medium h., TIC; do
old ROSTERS ID. loall chickens young. H.. 2ss5;
do winter. lbs. Za8; spring chickens u. lbs.
and over. ID, q; do, h.. and under, ga3s; ducks
white Pekins, per ID, Is: muscuvy H.. laan: do
puddle. H., l3aA; spring ducks, lbs. and over
10. Is: geese, nearby, h.. Halls: do Western and
Southern, h.. tlal2; 10. Lent Island. h.. CALI:
fowl. old. each. %; do. younk IA lbs. and over.
50; do smaller, 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND CLAMs-Bass,
large per h., l2ab; carp. per b. sa4 crocus Dbl
6ooss,oo: founders H. 2a3; gray trout, Dbl large.
6oas.m; do small to medium Dbl, 30oa5 90;
herring. per 100. 51a75; star or butter fish, bbl..
60oa7.oo; salmon trout 10, sala: bay shad. roe.
each, 55aeo; do. buck each. 9a25; do. North
Carolina. roe. each S5a6o; do. bnck each. 9a25
rock. boiling. h.. loal2; do medium. H., leals:
do, pan. lcals: white perch. large. h. loal2: do.
small to medium. H.. 2ai: yellow perch. h.. large.
loal2 do, small to medium large 3a5; mAckerel.
Southern, h.. 12ai5; tailors large, h.. I2al5; do,
small 10 medium, per ID. 6as: catfish. ID, Gas;
green pike native. h.. i2al5 cells h.. medium to
large, 4a6; clans. white. per no. 65a7o: frogs
choice, large. dozen. 200: snappers h. 5Sae; hard
crabs. -four Dbl, L5oa2o; soft crabs to size,
doz-. Dai0.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
loss on. per dozen, 10; Western hrsts loss Of. per
dozen. 10; West yerginia hrsts. loss OF per dozen,
lsale: Southern hrsts. loss Of. dozen. Fais.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. h.. %; choice per
h.. 3a9: do. good. per h.. eaz; do, prints.
per ID. 0s3l: do blocks. rer H.. 9l3c; ladies. per
H., 2az; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per
h., 2la22; Ohio rolls per H., 2; West Virginia
rolls. Per ID. q; store-packed. per pound. q;
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
per H., q. process butter. per H.. 5sE.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES Appes.
New York. Dbl. assorted 30oaI5o; do, No. . Dbl.
25oA3oo; asparagus. Maryland and Virginia, per
dozen, prime. Lsoa2@; do, culls. iWsL=; beets,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
f. II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys-
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding District Court. In
The openng OF a road along the AnaooS-n River.
in the District % Columbia District Court No.
1919 Notice and order q publication. Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions 1t
An act to authorize the opening Of road along
the Anacostia River in the District Of Columbia,
have fled a petition in this court praying the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for a public high
way and park along the Anacnstia River. in tbs
District Of Columbia as shown on a plat or map
fled with the said petition part thereof. and
praying also that Jury Of five tudioous, disinter-
eSted not related to any person interested IN
these procredings and not in the service en-
ployment Of the District Of Columbia. Of the
United States. be summoned BY the United States
Marshal for the District Of Columbia to the
damages each owner Il land 20 be taken may s1s-
tain BY reason Of the establishment q said road
along the Anaoostia River, for which this pro
ceedinz has been instituted. and the condemua-
ton of the land necessary for the purposes Thereof
and to asses As BENEFITS resulting therefrom not
less than one-hah Of the entire amount Of said
damages including the expenses of these prr-
Greetings upon the land abutting said public high
way and park along the Anacostia River to Be
orened and upon any and all other pieces par
cels II land which the jury may ind viii be bene-
fted by the said opening OF the said public highway
and park along the Anacostia Rive. as provided
for in and by ths aforesaid act II Congress. 1t is
BY the court, the ID day Of June. A D. ISL
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings be, and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on or b.
FORE tbe TWENTY-sEyENTH DAY OF JUNE A
D. 1913 at 10 O'Clock a. m. and continue in at
tendance until the court shall have made its final
order ratitying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits of the jury TO
h. emnaneled and sworn herein and it is further
ordered that a copy Of this notice and order Be
published once in the Washington Law Reporter
and ca twenty successive days in the Washington
Evening Star. The Washington Herald. ard the
Wash Post uevspaTsrs published in the said
District Immediately preceding the said<Sth day
Of June, A. D. 1913. It Is further ordered. that
copy Of this notice and order Be served By the
United States Marshal his deputies, upon such
Of the owners of the fee Of the land 10 be con-
demued herein may be found by the said Mar
shall or his deputies within the District Of Column
bia and upon the tenants and occupants OF the
same before the said 9Th dsy Of June, A. D. 1913.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. true copy. Test:
;SezD ]. R. YOUNG. Clerk By F. E. CUNNING
HAM Assistant Clerk je5 gtd&s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
TELEPHONE DISPUTE SETTLED
7 roable Between Fort Myer and C.
& r. Company Ended.

The disagreement between Fort Myer
and the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company over service in that
community has been settled. according to
an announcement Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday.
The disagreement arose as follows:
Fort Myer has A telephone system of
its own, operated by Sigral Corps men.
The telephone company also had a
switchboard at the garrison, the two
boards being located in the same build
ing and within few feet of each other.
Fort Myer residents desired that the
Bell trunk lines be connected with their
own private board. The telephone COM
pany said no, and former Assistant Sec
rotary of War Oliver appealed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The compromise was reached by the
telephone company connecting all the
private system telephones at the gar
rison to its board. and the old private
switchboard was taken out The tele-
phone company wins its point as to re-
fusing to use the others switchboard
but the private phones of the garrison.
which are not Bell telephones. are
connected with the Bell switchboard.
The telephone company denied the
jurisdiction of the Commerce Commits
sion. but owing to the settlement, this
point remains undecided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
MARKETS---FINANCE---C COMMERCE

to arrive, is valued at about IS, c. 4. 4.
track State is nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; dealings are
moderate; good to choice quoted at 360a
4vv, in barrels.
CORN MEAI-Strong; trade Ia checked
Kiln-dried, for export, H3.S0a325; coarse
meal, in bags, l2sa1.33
HAY-Receipts, 1.4H tons; market Is
slow and fiat. Quotations: No. 1 timo-
thy, Los; standard, s5ai.0o; No. 2, 90; No.
5, 75as0
STRAW-Receipts, 30 tons: strong; bus
mess hindered. Long rye quoted al 80
track, and l25a1 80 on boats
PORK-Dull; supplies are meager.
Mess q. 75a22. Is; family, 2400a25.eO
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small and
trade inactive. Packet. H.0Qa22.0 90; family,
% J0a2350
LARD = Steady; dealings moderate
Prime Western. sl.2o' renned continent.
zilian in kegs, 1906; beef stearine, 8;
lard stearine strong: New York, Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
STOCKS Lower;
some RECOVERY
Graduated Tax and Reopen
ing Rumors Last Straw on
a Sick Market.
TOBACCO SHARES SLUMP
New Lows Made on Decline-Heavy
Actual Liquidation-Locals
Are Easier.
BY 1. A. FEEMIN G..

The Wall Street community were close
searcheys of the news columns OF the
daily press on Wednesday morning,
wearied with unfavcrable developments
and serious losses and hopeful of finding
some developments that might turn the
tide the flow of which has long been
the wrong way.
And what they found in the press re-
ports shook them rD even more, and sent
the bears into the pits ready to sell
stocks right and lift, while commission
houses were loaded with selling orders
The possible reopening of cases that
have been settled. of dissolutions under
the order of the Supreme Court. and the
ethics of the Sherman law, the celebrat-
ed Standard Oil case and the tobacco ad e
justment. with the additional sugges-
ton that a graduated tax might advance
the cause of the independent tobacco in
terests, was the most effective bear news
of the day.
The full extent of the direct results to
date is shown, SO far as tobacco inter-
ests are concerned, in the following
rather interesting figures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
IN THE srPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIC

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DisIhiOf
matter of John H. Ashburne. bankrupt In bank
n,ntcy No seT-To the creditors Of John b. Ash
burne, Of Washington, d. O.. bankrupt: Notice
ths "a Iobn " Ashbune was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF his eedi-
tors will be held at my Office, rooms 8. and 8.
No. As Louisiana Avenue Northwest, washington.
o,cloek a m at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims appoint trustee, *
anime the bankrupt and transact such other bust
WILLIAM N. HALLAM, Rsferss iA BsaHuueS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

New York, June Mooney on call on the Stoel
Exchange today opened at 70 per cent; highest, ~
lowest, M closing. .. per cent Most Of the day
loans were made al * per cent
Conditions in the market for time accommodations
are a shade hrIner. The new corporate and State
financing has stimulated the inquiry However. the
market IS largely nominal affair, institutions arc
less inclined than ever to PUT out funds in view Of
the prevailing unsettlement on the Stock Exchange
Rates are 4aik cent for sixty days sk per cent
for ninety days ~ per cent for four months a. pet
cent for I'VE months. per cent for six months and
51xA5ls per cent for over the year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

the early dealings YVES Influenced to a great extent
BY the weakness of the stock market and In some
Prominent issues large declines were scored
United Cigar Stores one Of the weak features
the loss n>this issie being nearly five points The
Standard Oil shares also under pressure and
gave way with the balance Of the list The metal
shares were nearly an lower, with the losses however
confined to fractions. The low-priced metal shares
were quiet and held about steady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
man who doesn't have to borrow to make
payments"

man VINO doesn't nave TO DorroW 10 make
payments.
A Big Day.
1t was the biggest day from the stand
point of business in months. In the first
hour $4,000 shares were thrown on the
market, 5000 more in the second. and
during the session records showed trans
actions of $4,000 shares.
There was no attempt on the part Of
banking interests to support the list-it
was left to its own action, and there was
no question that White House news was
the most potent influence.
Local Securities Lag.
Washington securities showed weakness
yesterday, really for the first time since
the break in the New York levee started.
1t showed in several spots. as 1t always
does, and where imperative selling or
ders were given at the market, they were
executed.
Railway common sold at IS and 81;
the preferred was offered at 30. with
IS "a bid, and few shares sold at
s9l-2.
Capital Traction was steady at l2Oa
120l-S.
Gas WIS nominany weak. So bid with
81 asked.
Commercial National Bank shares
brought 1877 and then 1885, while Union
Trust was still in the rs peg.
Bonds were easier; 81 7-SaSS for Railway
Is, l0I S-4 for Gas SIS, and 10l for Potomac
Consolidated IS.
Bond Notes.
n. w. Halsey & Co., OF New York,
now have ready for distribution their
general circular for the month of June
This list contains a variety of sound
bonds at prices rejecting the present
market bargains in securities.
Spencer. Trask & Co., in their monthly
letter, say: While We do not expect a
more quiet tone in the coming summer
months We do not believe il will be so
great but that the slack could be easily
caught up later in the year If conditions
were ripe. We believe that by autumn
a number of the problems now vexing
our financial and business men will have
been settled. The revised tariff bill
should have been passed by September
or October; by then the Interstate Com
merce Commission may have allowed the
per cent increase in freight rates dee
manded by the Eastern railroads, and
there also is the possibility of some bill
having been passed amending our
wretched currency laws. By then, too,
the investing public will have the chance
to get its proper bearings. In short, by
the fall We should know much better
what our true economic situation prom
ises to be for the next few years.
No Assurance.
Because one of the 100 odd members of
the House of Representatives expresses
his intention to introduce a bill provid-
ing for this or that reform or action in
reference to something or other. it does
not carry even the suggestion of assur-
ance that the House and Senate wilt
adopt the suggestion, or that the Presi-
dent favors the suggested action.
1t has come to the time when business
is afraid of many things and the threat,
even of an influential Representative, to
do this or that, docs not really mean
anything.