davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork; FirT; moss. sas.7t
O1.l60li.i5. Sugar: Raw. quiet; cen.
trifugai. ss test $40: muscovado, %
test, 12.S6; efined. quiet: cutloaf. t5.sb;
crushed. $5.1s;. powdered. ass: gran.
ulated. 44.46Qt6o. Coffee: Rio. No. Z.
on spot. 10y 01o$e. Tallow: Dull: city.
1914: No. 8. 76os7Nc: clover. sb0s5c.
Dressed poultry: 0uiet: turkeys. goo
ducks. 1sh 6l7c. Live poultry: Dull
and weak geese: lac; ducks. 1601eko;
fowis. lsG i5c: turksy., l7c; roosts.s.
Cheese: Quiet and frm; state milk.
common to specials. I'm @1ako: skins,
common to specials. 601Skc: full
skins, - 6<c,
Butter: Quiet and steady: receipts.
dairy. tubs. 24GsoNc: imitation cream
cry nrsts, 25G36c. Eggs: Firm: re-
ceipts. SITS: nearby white fancy. SEQ
45c; nearby mixed fancy. $50 $50: frssh
nrgts, ITO 36c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Efne Baker, adninistratrix Of the e.
tate OF her husband. yohn ID. Baker,
former employe Of the wabash
railroad. who was killed by switch
engine. filed suit against the road on
Monday for $4,000.
During seDsenper s,les people Waited
the Detroit Museum Of Art. There
was an average Of 638 on Sundays
and an average daily attendance OF
9ao
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Weather Bureau Says
Ram Won't Stop Game

NEW YORK, Oct. $3.50 Q. NJ
The weather bureau hare declared
that there would not be enough rain.
today, to prevent the playing Of the
first worlds series game. The pre-
cipitation, II was said, would be light.
II any. Tomorrow morning will be
cloudy. but In the afternoon the wind
will shift 10 the south and clear
weather will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
BUTTER AND EGG!

Butter-Extra creamery. sic; cream
cry flrsts. soc; dairy. csc: packing. 2lo
per ID.
Eggs-Receipts, 10 cases: current
receipts, cases included, &c per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunnlng & Stevens, Live stock Rey


Dunnlng 4 stevens' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct o.
Cattle: Receipts. Ave cars; market,
steady; butcher grades. steady: common
and medium. 10015c lower: prime
Ss.106s50: butchers. N2608; fat
cows. S5Q7: heifers. 3597.56; bulls.
35.5097.2 stockers. e5.4006; feeders.
$6Q7.10; trimmers. $3.750[10; mixers
and springers. $468.50.
Hogs: Receipts. 25 cars; cash mar
ket, 10c lower; heavy and workers.,
ss;so@s; pigs, s7.2S07:so.
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; market,
strong: top lambs, S7.7507.90; year
lings. S5.50Is.26; wetherA $5@6.25;
ewes, $l2565.
Calves: $5411.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Oct. Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head:
market. slow to 10c lower: mixed and
butchers, $7.s5@S.75: good heavy. s. q
ceipyts. $500 head: market. steady to
strong; beeves. 37.20@9.50; cows and
heifers, $3.50 so: stockers and feed
ers. &5.2647.S5; Texans. 37G8; calves
$500 11.50. Sleepy: Receipts. 10000
head: market, steady to 10c lower; ma
lambs. $5.so674o; western. $500 7.45
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

80 fol1oWing firms are priv.
1 e execute orders on tHe
Is 4tvck nxchange: Bumpus :
1foWie Z 0orton. ". n.
m Co. Richard irwin =
Ho.. Cos = W. Noble
49, q 4 Il W.. w |. e. : G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROvISIONa.

TOLEDO. O. Oct. Wheat: Cash,
Mhe; Dec. Ssxc: Nay. ssKc. Corn:
oats: Cash. 4.Hc: Dec, 4sHc: May,
4e&c. Rye: Cash. e7hc Cioverseed:
Cash and Oct. $3.50: Dec. SI7aXc:
and March. sii.so. Timothy: casS.
&2.42K: Dec. $3.50; March. S2.67X.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Elgin Butter.
NEW York PRODUCE MARKET.

ELGIN. Ill. Oct. 6.-Butter was
quoted at 81 cents today. the same
price that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
GRAIN

nHICAGO; Oct. 7-Opening-wheat
Corn: December down Xc: Nav Aowr
NC. Oats: December down Nc. Nav
STEADY. Provisions: Easier; pork not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Dussness-lske Ppsstsng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
lock, s:n. ri g. rss sSs, Ma Is' sss @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY wAuxrr,

81 per cent: time money, 6N per cent
for six months: mercantile paper, So
per cent; bar silver-London, 2Skd:
bar silver-New York. Else: demand
sterling. $4.85.76
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

< ZION EXCHANGE


- .! nAnxs TT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

r. - r e. Il J s;:' al :;CAa -''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The metal ex.
change closed nominal. Spot copper,
VISITS offered: lead. $3.50 offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
CHANGE SCHEDULE
Of {. { D. TRAIN
NEW ARRANGEMENT PLEASES
THE COMMERCIAL BODIES OF
LYNCHBURG.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 23.-Sev-
erai important changes in the sche-
dule of the Chesapeake and Ohio pas
senger trains were announced today.
The changes were brought about
after careful study of the situation
by President Ernest williams. of the
chamber Of commerce. Mr.. williams
received a letter from President
Stevens Of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
approving them. They are to be eff
fective about December 1st. and are
as follows;
The night sleeper TO Richmond and
the train leaving here at tt-so WITH
be discontinued. In the place OF this
train another local train will be put
on, leaving Diliwyn. which is the
eastern terminus of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. at an early morning hour,
arriving In Lynchburg at a;15 A. M,
returning TO Dillwyn, leaving Lynch
burg at 4:so p. NJ.
The early morning westbound train.
now leaving here at 7:3o o'cloekt will
be changed te-leaye- between the
hours OF and O'Clock A. NJ, the
exact time not having yet been deter
mined. This will enable the early
morning train to connect at Clifton
Forge with a westbound fast train on
the main line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
The changes were approved this
morning by committees representing
local trade bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Always look for that name
WRIT OF ERROR
IN ROANOKE CASE

writ 0f tTur and sttpersetfcas yesterday
in the case of the Norfolk and West
ern railway against Perdue, which
comes up from the Law and Equity
court of Roanoke. In which Perdue
was awarded "a verdict Of $3.50 for
false arrest.
The record n the petition shows that
in Septembe- Of laat year. while the
fair was in progress there, Perdue was
a visitor. lie was arrested by Bald.
win detective In the employ OF the
railroad on the charge of creating a
disturbance at the station He was
dismissed the next morning in Police
court and sued for damages. recover
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
RETAIN bURKS
AS POSTMASTER
FOR THE PRESENT MIR. GLASS
CANNOT MAKE CHOICE AT
BEDFORD CITY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. "a
Representative Carter Glass intends to
continue Edward Burke as acting post
master at Bedford City for several
months, he declared today. Burks Is
a son-in-Iaw of the late postmaster.
w. II. Mosby. 'and has been assistant
postmaster Tor several years. Unlike
the former postmaster, Burks has been
"A lifelong Democrat.
There are several strong candidates
for the office and all have about the
same number OF supporters. Mr..
Glass visited Bedford City few days
ago, but was unable to MAKE a choice
for postmaster and for the present
Bnrks will be continued.
Mr.. Glass was today advised by the
treasury department that steps will be
taken at once for accepting bids to
construct the Bedford City nostoffice.
Until Mr.. Glass went TO Bedford City
in regard to the postmaster be had
been under the impression work was
under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
IS NARROW ESCAPE
FOR TWO CHILDREN
GAS TURNED ON AFTER BEING
CUT OFF BY
CITY.
DISPUTE OVER BILL
GOODYEAR FAMILY AND TENANTS
HAVE TROUBLE OVER GAS
AND 1T IS CUT OFF
THEN ON.
DISPUTE OVER BILL

The police were called upon Satur-
day to investigate case in which gas
was unlawfully turned on, almost at
the cost of three lives. The investi-
cation resulted In uncovering a rather
unusual state of affairs and In the
reporting of s. b. Adams. who rooms
at 63s North Seventh street. for viola
ton of gas ordinance.
Those who came near being victims
Of the gas. after. II had been turned
on, are Mrs. Jennie Goodbear and her
two children. who live on the second
ioor OF 6ss North Seventh street.
The case was reported to Major
Werner. chief of police. yesterday
morning by Assistant Superintendent
Shelton. OF the gas department. and
Detective Sergeant John Wiley was
assigned to Investigate 1t Sergeant
Wiley made his report Saturday after
noon.
How IL Happened.
II seems that the house at sss North
Seventh street Is rented by Mrs. "A.
wasserman, OF 666 North Seventh to
Miss Wilson. who occupies the first
floor and to Mrs Goodbear. who oc~
cupies the second. Mrs, wasserman.
who Is in ths antique furniture bus
mess, uses the baseu mt for the stor-
age OF antiques. S. b. Adams rents
when the first floor WAS rented 70
Miss Wilson 1t seems there was some
sort of. agreement about splitting on
the payment of the gas BILL Miss
Wilson was to pay portion of IL, not
exceeding n dollar month, Two
months ago the gas bill amounted 10
sIss. Miss Wilson. 1t is said. refused
to pay II. and Mrs. wasserman paid
the bill.
Last month the bin exceeded the
dollar and Miss Wilson again declined
to pay. Mrs. wasserman, II appears
also refused 20 pay. The result was
the cutting Off OF the gas
Children In Play.
= The children of Mrs Goodhear ind
Ing the gas turned off Thursday af-
tarnoon. PLACED house" making be.
jieye they were cooking and lighting
with gas. They left the cocks turned
on" Mrs, Goodbear appears To have
known nothing OF this until early Fri
day morning after she had awakened
suddenly TO end the house full Of gas
fumes She and the two children were
almost overcome and medical assis-
lance was summoned. DIR. J. Karp
was called and he gave the three vic
tins the attention that fully restored
Them.
Detective wney's inquiry at the
house seemed TO show that Mr.. Adams
did no. like the Idea eff having the
gas of and in some manner contriyed
to turn II on. The children. having
left the taps open upstairs the flow
of gas into the rooms during the night
came near asphyxiating the Goodbear
family.
Adams will probably be asked 20
explain In Police court today why
he turned the gas on without author
ity. after 1t had been cut out by the
department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
weary ESTATE
SUES RAILROAD
ASK $4,000 DANA GES FOR
YOUTHS DEATH-BARN
BURNED.

Especial to The Richmond %irginian.)
JONESVILLE, VA, Nov. 23.--The
administrator appointed for tho estate
of Thomas Weary. the young man who
was recently killed by Virginia and
Southwestern train at the Pocket
in this county. has instituted suit in
the Circuit court Of Lee county against
the railroad company for 100000
The case will be matured for trial at
the next term Of the court which will
convene on December LIST.
s. B. Potect. a wealthy farmer hv-
ing In this county about six miles west
OF Jonesville had a very valuable barn
together with all of its contents, de-
stroyed by fire on last Saturday after.
noon. The fire caught from steam
engine, which was being used nearby
to run a corn husker and shredder.
The barn was filled with hay and
and SHREDDED corn, and the fire was
beyond control almost instantly after
catching. TIE loss will be at least
s1,50000. Only a very small amount
of insurance was carried.
Hon. ]. Maj. Lucas, former mem
Der of the Virginia house Of delegates
from Lee county, and who had re-
purchased a farm In the Sugar Run
country in this county. and has again
become a citizen of Lee county.
Since the hunting season opened the
first of this month Lee county has
been overrun with hunters from other
counties and other States. and the
the birds are being killed In large
numbers. The hunting was so ex-
tensive that the board of supervisors
at meeting a few days ago passed
resolution closing the hunting sea-
son in the county on the 3oth day OF
November. instead Of on December
31st, as the Jaw has previously been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
TRAVELLING MAN
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. 23.-H. c.
Harrell, supposed to be travelling
salesman Of Philadelphia, was struck
and killed by the northbound Atlantic
Coast Line train near Suffolk today.
Inside the coat pocket of the dead
man. who was lying or sitting on the
tracks, was found a tailor's tag, with
The name and address of II. c. Har-
rell Philadelphia" He carried a
number OF samples of jewelry and
siverware. The body was picked up
and carried to Whaley station for
preparation for shipment to relatives
darrell was young and well dressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
DR.. ]. w. BOWDOIN
WILL OPPOSE LEE

Especial TO The Richmond VirginianD
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 23.--Dr. ]. w
Rowdoin. Of Accomac county. an
nounced here today that he viii seek
appointment by the incoming governor
as commissioner OF fisheries for Sir
GINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
Oy.tcr Iacen.e. Revoked.

At a meeting OF the State commits
sion of fisheries this week in Norfolk
the longing licenses were revoked. ac-
eording to law. of F. l. Garrett, Muscoe
Eauntleroy and Jake Johnson. all Of
Essex county. They have been flag
antiy violating the Gull law. Others
licenses. 1t Is rumored, will shortly
be revoked.
Irby johnson. Fox Hill. Va. was ap-
pointed inspector for Elizabeth City
county. vice w. Il. Lawson. deceased.
John Joyce was appointed inspector
for Tangier. vice w. d. Disc, de-
ceased.
Nets on Potomac and York, taken up
for nonpayment of license, were or
dcred sold under confscaticn procesd-
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

~ ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker,
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of UNI
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
of tn c N atom al
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attra Give
small tins and some
from the ia miliar
glass-front cans.
Buy biscuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
This Coupon Good for Any
Pennant Ready for Delivery
of Either Color

Pennant Coupons appear in the daily issue of The
Vrgnian. Any coupon is good for any pennant which
has been announced.
In ordering remnants which have already been an
nounced is to send coupon and the Incl
Dental handling price for each pennant desired
Mail orders sent out the day received if the
pennants in stock Should the pennant desired be
out when the order is received it will be held until
are notified to send another. Stamps will be returned in
case other desired remnants out of stock
marked ''Distribution Closed will not be had again.
Watch the announcement charts closely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

This Coupon and 15c Ito cover inciden-
tai cost of handling), entities the holder
to one Pennant when presented at the
Circulation Department of The Vir-
ginian. By mail, zoe in cash or lie
stamps.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
WILSON WITHOLDS
 TARIFF OPINION
SAYS HE HAS NOT YET STUDIED PROPOSED MEASURE OFFER.
 ED BY UNDERWOOD.

Washington. March 25.-President Wilson let it be known today that he has not yet put his stamp of ap- proyal on the tariff bill left with him ily Representative Underwood, the democratic majority leader, after a three hour conference last night. The president indicated to his visi- tors that he had only begun to study the measure but that before the democratic caucus met to decide whether they should revise the tariff in a single bill or by separate sched. ules, he would make known his own conclusions. as well as his opinion Of the bill.
 The income tax problem and it's intricate details also are being care fully considered by the president. He discussed 1t in general way with Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury department, Col E. NJ. House to- night Mir Wilson also Is giving some attention to the possibilities of get ting a currency measure before the country during the extra session Of congress and it was said that the conference tonight touched this sub ject to some extent
 Little information was fortFeom. Ing today concerning diplomatic ap- pointments. It became known that Dean Henry Bnrchard Fine of Prince ton University would not accept the ambassadorship to Germany. which had been offered him by President Wilson Prof Fine is now in Munich on leave Of absence and while he is one Of the presidents most inti- mate friends and has been strongly urged to accept, the great expense involved Is said to have been a req. son for his declination.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
LAW IS PROTESTED
 BY THE PIPE LINES
OKLAHOMA OIL MEN OBJECT TO PROPOSED STATUTE BY
 THE LEGISLATURE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 25.-
 Instead of making gas pipe lines common carriers, the proposed law would In reality make the pipe line companies common purchasers, re- quiring of them to purchase a com modity for which they had no use.
 was the argument made today bv Attorney c. B. Ames who appeared before Gov. Lee Cruce, on behalf of the pipe line companies operating in Oklahoma for purpose of protesting against the Carr bill" being signed
 These insisting upon the governor signing the bill argued that unless gas pipe line companies were de clared common carriers, pipe line companies could enter gas field. purchase an acreage and by drilling their own land, rob the entire field. as independent owners could not not transport to market, gas from their property after bringing to the surface of the ground"
 The proposed law would require pipe line companies to purchase gas pro rata from each well in the field.
 Former Gov. C. x. Haskel appear ed for those favoring the bill.
 Governor Cruce took the question under consideration,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
PIRATES NEED A
 GAME TO EVEN UP
FOURTH GAME OF THE BIG SPRING SERIES TO BE PLAYED
 AT WHiTTlNeroN PARK.
American League Champions Are Now One Game to the Good in
 the Ante-Season Clash.

tBy II. w. i4anigan. Press Represen-
 tatiye New York Hotel Company
 The Boston Worlds Champions and Pittsburgh Pirates are down to renew hostilities at Wilmington park this afternoon. The series now stands two to one feminist the Ma tional Leaguers. and, as last Satur. days tie tussle will probably result in the curtailment of the series from nine scraps to seven. as the two starry teams both vacate early next week, Fred Clarke's chaps must be bracketed today or honors in this brisk little series will just about go Boston's way.
 Manager Stahl Of the Red Sox, is well satisfied with the form shown by Dutch Leonard and Brownie Eos ter two of his pitching rockies Brant, another juvenile, also looked fairly good in his one ont With Mar tina returned to Houston and Aims. worth and Watkins awarded back to oungstown. Stahl's fourth and re- mainlng young finger, aside from Leonard. Foster and Brant, is Nose ley He is well put up youth, who kept Ainsworth company at Youngs- town last summer Moseley flashed like live one at Majestic Park last week and is down to work part of the way against the Pirates today Charley Hall, ye demon finisher, will probably appear in the other hall of the skit, unless Joe Wood, ye star " topliner, decides that he wants workout.
 SonthpaW Cooper will probably show part of the way for Pittsburg and possibly Marty O'Toole will keep him company. If Marty works he will be making his debut for the sea. son. He wasn't much in the Spa last spring, but bobbed up with a eorking good game against the Cin- cinnati Reds in the openjrg cham pionship series. So OToole may fool the sharps and prove to he an early starter Of course, the rain yesterday knocked 6at the practice work as both yards. Howevsr. Stahl and Clarke slipped the new signals to their respective hands Of athletes and the drill saw that the day wasn't completely wasted,
 Naturally. Garland Stahl and Jim McAleer are elated over Harold Jan. rin's showing. The Boston club picked up this kid d couple of snms mers ago when he was in his teens. He was sent to Jersey City last spring where he played tip-top ball on the first sack. Harold also clouted the pill right pertly Janvrin started out on first in the current series and operated at short in the last two bouts His work al both positions, particularly at short, has
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

been evry recherche. Furthermore, Janyrin has whaled the ball hard, and, when it comes to speed, has the best of them tied
 \ few evenings ago Stahl remarked to the writer in the rotunda of the Eastman hotel that Janyrin looked so very good to him. and had so much speed, that he would try his gold-durndest to find regular posi- ton for him. Now Dame RumoS has il that Janvrin is to go in as a reg ular and that one of the regulars will be sold to make rom for him. Boston is long on starry talent IL seems to be impossible to strengthen it's out field Yerkes, Gardner and Wagner loom up as three unusually adept and agile infielders So it will take the seventh son of a seventh son to even hint successfully just what regula.. win be sold--if there is anything in the rumor that was buzzing aronne the Eastman last night.
 At the worst Janyrin will be ear ried as chief of the emergency squad. The betting is not over 100 to l but here Is another Ty Cobb. Neither Carlstrom nor scott will scarcely stick and Sans the Big Fous, that leaves Chil Harold and two others, to-wit Engle and Ball Engle is fsawing pudgy stipend. hence he makes poor selling or trading mate rial as there are few clubs anxious to assume his stipend. As the Red 4..f x.f, ic manned Stahl, of course. and Yerkes, Gard ner and Wagner. providing one of them isn't sold to make room for Janvrin; said Janyrin and either Bah or Engle will. he carried.
 Umpire Clarence Owens leaves for St. Louis Friday night where he is to he one of the officials in the Mound ciy's spring series which commences Saturday. He has run the local series in tidy style and both Stahl and Clarke. as weil as the bugs, are sorry to see him de part
 Merchant Arthur Katz gave away two more hats yesterday. Olaf Hen ricksen, the Red Sox's extra outfiled- CT an an outfielder who wouldn't have the slightest trouble being in regularly on any other team in th$ American League, and Steve Yerkes, Boston's second baseman belted ous honors Monday and collected their ehapeaHs yesterday It was Yerkes' second visit to Bro. Katzs emporium as he was paid off for punching out a triple in the maiden matinee. No and and Butler collected, as well as honors came that day nd MT. Katz made good on three baggers. KeilN and Butler collected. as well as Yerkes, but when the homers start cd coming in the second scrap. Bro. Katz quit recognizing triples