davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

Dear Santa Claus:
i want a drum, 4 horn. a train that
runs on tracks. a doll that squeaks when
You squeeze Il, a Teddy bear and some
blocks and an Indian suit and some nuts
and candy. I live on 500 West Oak 81.
Ny name is John Pollesen, South Bend.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
LakeviIle, Ind, Dec. II, 1913.

Carl and Earl Rupert.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER XVI.
q Tanner Of Lions.

The fife of a household progresses
usually by insensible gradations, TO-
ward some great event, some climax,
for the building of which each day mas
furnished It's grain OF sand. To-Day
Hamilton Gregory and Grace Noir
were in the library, with nothing g
indicate the approach Of the great mo-
ment ii. their lives. It was Graces
impatience to drive Fran away even
before Robert Clinton should pr'ns
the secret from Springfield, tnas pre-
ciuitated matters. =,
May speak to you, All. 1fsso.y ~,
She rose from the typewriter, slightly
male from sudden resolution.
Gregory never missed 9 mo % Z y
81 his secretary, but now he lifted nis
head ogtensibly, to make his oDseFsa
ton official. Z,
ats about Mr.. Clinton said ufa se
ii { low voice, feeling her way g 'na
Fran. a., !, 3,
suddenly lis missions in New forl
and chicago became dead weights
/ WI Grace's aMr. Clinton instead 9
h y, customary brother Clinton S
seemed to equip the school direcsc
with formidable powers. Gregory na'
tened 10 put him where ne oelonsso'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
SCIENTISTS TELL OF THE SEA
eo,a Facts Not Generally Known,
But Of interest to the Man
Who Admlres Nature.

Not only is the sea the reservoir
into which all rivers run, but u ID tiie
cistern that finally catches all Ing
rain that falls, not merely upon It's
own surface, but upon the surface o.
the land and upon the roofs OF our
houses II has been calculated tnat
each year a layer OF the entire sea
fourteen feet thick is taken up in'o
the clouds. This vapor is fresh' anu q
Il All the water could be removed ~
the same way, none Of It being re.
turned, there would, It is figured, o. .,
| left 4 layer Of pure salt $50 feet hign
IN the bed Of the Atlantic. These ng
| ures are based upon the assumptiof
/ that three feet of water contain ohs
] inch Of. salt. and that the ayerass
| depth Of the ocean is three miles.
/ At q depth Of about $500 teet .n'
temperature is uniform, varying Du
i little between the poles and IN
j equator. The colder water u DeioS
B Il many deep bays the water begin
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

"Oh! Something about Bob?" ne
asked casually.
Her look was steady, her voice
humble: "Yes."
Her humility touched him profound
ly. Knowing how unshakable were
her resolutions, he made desperate
sttempt to divert her mind: That Is
settled, Miss Grace, and It's too late
now to alter the decision, for the
school board has already voted us a
new uperintendent--h has been sent
| his notification. Abbott Ashton is out
of it, and it's all his fault. Bob was
the only one to stand up for him, but
| he wasn't strong enough to hold his
friend above the wave of popular opin
ion. Don't ask me to interview BOZ
for Abbott Ashton,
Grace calmly waited for this futilit!
/. to pass; then with an air suggesting
: "Now, shall we talk sensibly?" she re
sumed: 81 approve the action OF tn
, school board. 1t did we'll in dismiss
. ing Professor Ashton. May ask abou
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

to freeze at the bottom before IT does
at the surface.
AT that depth waves are not felt
The force OF waves is In proportion
to their height It Is said that the
sea strikes upon certain rocks with
the force of seventeen tons for eacn
square yard.
The pressure OF water increases
with the depth. One mile down this
pressure Is reckoned at more than q
ton to the square inch--in other
words, more than 1873 times the pres
sure of the atmosphere. The depth Of
the sea presents some interesting
considerations. II, it is claimed D.
one authority, the Atlantic ocear
were lowered 1854 feet, 1t would D.
reduced to half It's present width !
lit were lowered little more tnai
three miles the result would be or.
LAND all the way between Newfouno
land and ireland. II the Meditel
!, ranean were lowered $50 feet, Afric
would be joined to Italy. and tnre
, separate seas would remain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

-. a. Hamilton Gregory's
iran aI TIa..sebnrg, but finds him absent
AoIle - As .ha choir at camp meetlhs.E
Inducing m s.S S in search of him,
ske repairs tha service and is asked toB
aughs duElns. Ashton, superintendent OF
saye, Ap pos. Fran from the tent. he
ghoolH, esq., Gnaoory is O wealthy man,
els her .asastsd In charity work. ano
aseply la's M church. Ashton necoInes
llar q ...t sp in Fran and Whiie ta9 s
'Esaiiy my ~ her, holds her mana anu -
is isas spphira Clinton; SISTER u hosrd
's|el l1 py chairman OF the sGiloo' bona
IN els Gregory she waits nrivate
ss.s 81 him Grace Nolr, GIs stN3;i,a ~ Fran
l saat .a.,I takes violent alslihe ot once
ssdvises her to go away ala serret.
y, ~, = hinfs at a tWenty-yeaaiL,-SoA Croce IN
"a 4 Gregory in agltauon a,o asn the story
4sage veg . s0o married young glrl az
IS row "a while attending coilege, any
spllng sisnrtaS her. Fran Is the cnl!a az
zen o sssss Gregory had marrlea nis
paI INC. l.,ss three years before the oeati
t.ssen. ~ ,,,otber. Fran takes O hkliis ~
& fFa ,nsos e Gregory explains ina!
ne daughter Of very dear IRENE
nm y as aaeS Fran agrees to the story
o y S. eee insists on her making ne
~ 80 rith them and takes neT " ms
aems Fran declares the secretary mus Il,
r,see hegins nagging tactics IN a.
e., ul r. drive Fran from the GreSor:
a IVY Abbott, while taking Walk aio oI,
eel 11ssiIdn my finds Fran on q bridge tei,
\. li her fortune by cards. She tens Au
n Pa M nat She is the famous lion tam ,f9
Sess M NInupareil. She tired OF circus III
= Ssn sought mgi home. Grace tells OF I sef
s y E syaS' come home after midnight WI
e man I no. She guesses part OF the stS SL
- ps snrprlses the rest from Abbott. 81
VI ss1 10 ask Bob Clinton to 90
'' 'sysrgasId TO investigate Fran's stor;
2ya me snlists Abbott in her battle again gn,
s sss Fran offers her services TO Gr el
~ ss secretary during the Temporal
,sasnce of Grace. The latter, hearing
'rsn's nurpose. returns and interrupts
6, naf scene between father al a.
sarrbtsr. Fran goes fishing with M !
rseary's brother. Abbott, whose rete
'isn a. superintendent. Is to be decla'
' FIX iay finds her sitting alone N
.K.leey He Joins her and is discovered
clinton and his sister.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

Mr.. Clinton? HeNurges nae to marry |
him at once.
"Nonsense!" he exclaimed.
at is not nonsense" Grace calmly
responded. HE thinks could make
him a better man. We would WORK
among the very poor In the Chicago
settlements; maybe in one OF your
own missions. often wonder II
couldn't do mora good by personal
contact with evil. than can here
with a person like Fran always clog
cling my efforts.
He started up. Grace! You go
away?-And-an and leave me and my
work."
.Iet Fran fill my position You
think she's the daughter Of your boy
/ hood friend-it would give her posi-
/ ton and Independence. !:
mo one can ever fill your place.
Gregory claimed, with violence His
cheeks burned, lambert flames
cleaned in his brown eyes. The Ell
feet was startlingly beautiful. At such
exalted moments, thinking no evil be-
cause ceasing to think, grown all feel
Inc and it but an infinite longing, the
! glow of passion refined his face, al
!. wavs delicately sensitive. The visior
of Grace, in giving herself to another
!, like a deyouring fire consumed tnosf
: temporary supports that heid MN
!. above the shifting sands OF his inne
, nature.
! grace! But Gracel You wouldn'
!, marry him.
Z BECAUSE she found his beauty appea
mo 10 her ais never before, her vote
was the colder: "Anyone's place ca
be filed"
uYou don't care!" he cried out de-
5, perately. {,
{. aFor Mr.. Clinton? Yes. admire n
: nersiatence In seeking God, and n
8 wish to work for mankind. God come
: easier to some than to others, IND
+ believe could help
= Gregory. aghast at her measure
g tone, interrupted: But mean ID
. Won don't care don't care for me.
j eFor-' she began abruptly, tn
- added in an odd whisper. "for your
8. .Yes, for me don't ca
how much suffer. or whether J 81
.9pI fer at ALL mean my work, II II 9
~ fers II / lose you, Grace
oh, you viii always have Fran
~ aFran!' he calculated. so y
III don't care, Grace y seems
"a credible because care SO nu
Grace!e His accent was that Of Vt
80 despair. sHow can lose you siI
h hs YOU are everything? What would
3 s left to live for? Nobody else sym
~ fhizes with my aims. Who but you
arr tlerstands? Oh, nobody will ever 8
~ Epathizeever care
-, - But, Mr.. Gregoryt" she began,
+ sused Her face had grown wn ute
49, aGrace.' he caught her hand, exp
q, ~ Ing il to be snatched away-the q
. ID had hourly admired ct its Worx;
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

ssssa ana Abbott were both rather red
FUSED. possibly. by their struggle
eysr The whip.
{. " Tie tront seat Of the surrey we're
.slss apphira and Bob Clinton. On
" eaea seat was Simon Jefferson
eose hairy hand gripped a halter
sss'saed Y 9 riderless horse; the very
4 KEY which should have been between
y apaIts q the Gregory buggy
1ss sapphira stared at Abbott.
Ell lsss So this is what he had
e 81 wanting the air unstrained
s W.sereens. Studying, indeed
p bis turn, stared speuchless-
s led horse.
s llnton drew rein, and grasped
oloFed mustachs, inadequate
~ aation He glanced reproach
8 4 Abbott the young fellow mus
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
eAAprER xv.-contlnued.

man snatched up the whip. and
osped over as If to lash the empty
shatts. She had suddenly become the
sbIld again. I'VE must drive out OF
gureEnough Country, now. Time TO get
ssck 10 the Make-Believe World" she
tOod up, and the lap robe fell about
lei like green waves from winch
snlngs laughing nymph.
ABBOTT still felt stunned. The crash
81 an ideal arouses the echo--ls
mere no truth in the world?" But yes
iran was here, Fran the adorable,
Fran,' he pleaded, don't drive out
& Sare.Enough Country. Wait long
enough for me to tell you what you
SO to me-"
q know what | am to you" Fran
lesOrssd'Git ap!"
But what am ! to you? Don't drive
b East the trees are racing past like
mad. / won't leave Sure-Enough coun
tly until I'VE told you all"
you shall! No, I'll not let you take
ibis whip
z will take it--let go-Fran! Bless
ID darling Fran"
She gripped the whip tightly. HI
could not loosen her hold, but b
could keep her hand in his, which wa
iHst as well. Still, a semblance Q
Struggling was called for, and that ]
Wig the sound Of approaching wheel
vas drowned In laughter.
Here We are!D Fran cried wicked
Make-Belieye World of Every-Da,
md some Of its Inhabitants :.
4 surrey had come down the seldom
ased road--had Miss Sapphire 70
loved Abbott In order to discover hi
With Franz The suspicion was nj
lust but his conscience seemed
turn cOlor-or was it his face? In fac
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
mrs. pankhurst Rearrested.

(,ondon--Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst'
the suffragette leader, while return
ing from Paris, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Miss christabei
pankhurst, was rearrested Sunday Dy
scotland Yard detectives shortly after
the train left Dover.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
mebster in Midst Of Prosperity.

Webster, Tex.--There has been
about 1000 acres of rice harvested
at Webster and thrashing Is about
completed out of this acreage. There
have been eighty heayily-loaded cars
Of rice shipped out. Also as by
product there have been shipped out
IL date twenty-nine cars of rice straw.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

stumbled to his desk, and leaned up
on it. His face burned; that OF trace
Noir was CHASTITY white.
Now, you," said Fran, her voice
vibrating as she faced the secretary,
"go to your typewriter"
Grace did not move.
Frans eyes resembled cold stones
with Jagged points as her STEADY arm
nointed. 60! Stand where tell
Won to stand. Oh, have tanned lions
before today. You needn't look at me
so-Pm not afraid of your teeth"
Grace's fear was not inspired by
dread of exposure, but by the realiza-
ton that she had done what she could
not have forgiven in another. But for
the supreme moment she might never
have realized the real nature OF her
feeling for her employer. She stood
appalled, and Inundated, yet her spirit
rose in hot revolt because 1t was fran
who had found her in Gregory's arms
She glared at her defiantly.
YES" said Fran somberly, that's
. my profession, lion-taming., I'm thu
'World-Famous Fran Nonpareil.' &
to your typewriter, Grace Noir, say
!, Col" -,
r Grace could not speak without MI
ing every word with concentrate
: hate: "You wicked little spy. you
evil nature won't let you see anythin
u but evil In the fruits of your caves
dropping. You misjudge simply d
a cause it would be impossible for yo
d to understand"
/. 81 see by your face that you unde
e stand--pity you hadn't walked up Ion
10 ago" Fran looked from one to u
other with dark face.
e. 81 understand nothing Of what "
l imagine you know" Grace said stal
ut meringly. 81 haven't committed
e- crime. Stop looking at me as II nj
e, do you hear?" Her tone was pc
sionate:: 81 am what | have alwa
Id been" Did she say that to reassu
ed herself? What do you mean, Fra
er command you to put your susplcio
se in words
he 81 have had them roar at me befe
ed today" cried Fran. What mean
nd that you're to leave the house &
day.
": 'I shall not leave this house. unl'
Ter Mr. Gregory orders it. 1t would De
his hitting that I've done wrong, and
what / have always been. What
ate saw will say this much, I
on. it shall never happen again. But nc
ing has happened that you think, III
of impostor. with your evil mind
nil | am what | have always been. 4
ran I'm going to prove that you are an
her postor in very short time"
Of Fran turned to Hamilton Gregg
the ."Tell her to co." she said threaten
nall ". "Tell her she must Order It.
know what mean when say
pom must go, and she needn't show
tim claws at me. don't 60 into the
Be- without my whip. Tell her to go.
ess. He turned upon Fran, pushed to
just ter desperation "No--you shall
to he said between clenched teeth.
"Yes!" exclaimed Grace. 1t WI
and hiss of triumphant hate.
tand Fran lost control over herself,
] a YOU think, knowing what know,
I'll stand quietly by and see you
ath: grace your wife as you disgr
this Do you think I'll let you
ouse this Grace Noir for your
ould be the third Do you think I've
you out of your past life to fold my ma
/ tell you plainly that I'll ruin
lded. with that secret before I'll let
have this woman"
he ITO BE CONTINUED
sE.=Szyss<x sAs-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

could feel its warmth, caress its shape
Illness and 1t did not resist 1t trem-
bled.
He was afraid to press it at first,
lest 1t be wrenched free; and then, the
next moment, he was clasping /! con-
vulsively. For the first time In her
life, Grace did not meet his eyes.
"Grace!" he painted, not knowing
what he was saying, "you care. ! see
you care for NEEDN'T you?
NO." she whispered. Her lips were
dry, her eyes wide, her bosom heaying'
Boundaries hitherto Interchangeable
were suddenly submerged. Desperate
ly, as If for her life. she sought to
/ cling to such floating landmarks az
duty, conscience, virtue-but they were
| drifting madly beyond reach.
"But yon can't love him, can your
Gregory asked brokenly.
Grace, with closed eyes, shook he
head-what harm could there be Il
that confession?
"You won't 80 away, will YOU
Grace?" he pleaded, drawing ne
closer.
She shook her head, lips still Far
ed, eyes still closed.
Speak to me, Grace. Tell me 70
will never leave me-"
Her lips trembled, then he heard
faint "Never!" Instantly neck ar
brow were crimsoned; her face, Q
ways superb, became enchanting. FL
dignity of the queen was lost in Il
woman's greater charm.
Because you love mel" cried Gre
DRY wildly. Il know you do, now,
know you dol" His arm was abo
her. "You will never leave me |
/ cause you love me. Look at n
II Grace!"
Il 1t seemed that her eyelids we're he
u down by tyrannous thumbs. She tri
N to lift them, and tried again. d
u face was irradiated by the sunr
! glow of master passion. Swiftly
! | kissed her lips, and as she remain
motionless, he kissed her again q
again.
Suddenly she exclaimed blind
"Oh. my God!" Then she threw
;, arms about him, as he drew her to
bosom.
1t was at that moment, as II T
Try herself had timed the interrupt
that Fran entered.
There was violent movement
My mutual repulsion on the part OF Hal
IKE ton Gregory and his secretary. +
ork stood very still, the sharpness OF
ago proflle defined, with the keenness
our ewes and slight grayness about
I I lips that made her look oddly 81
nal and old.
ere Fran was dash OF water
log raging fire. The effect was not e.
enlistment, but choking vapors.
go wildered, lost 10 old self-consciousr
my ii was necessary for Grace to read
herself not only to these two. bu
You herself as we'll.
boy Fran turned upon her father,
JOSH pointed toward his desk. 3
there!" she said, scarcely above
ce. whisper.
His Gregory burst forth in blind WI
mes GLOW dare you enter the room In
) eff manner? You shall leave this .
such at once, and for ever. ! 81
be, have driven you out long ago. pe
feel hear me? Col"
the Fran's arm was still exte'
. al "stand there!" she repeated.
ision 0uiyering in helpless fury,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
rrobihitlonists Carry coryelI.

waco, Tex-In the local option
election in Coryell County Saturday
swenty.nine boxes out OF thirty gave
the pros a majority Of 4eS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
wins Rich Husband.

4 pretty girl. bit Of banana peel
! Gallant young man to the rescue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

slses2o: packet. slsgsle; s1sra India mess:
steady; Ilzg12Ac; pigs. 12%c. CUT
MEATS-Pickied bellies steady; 10 ID. 15c;
II ID, 14c: "a III, 1SHc; picked hams. 14isc.
TALLOW-Special. SIC; citys6Sc; country.
6G6&c. LARD-Firm; middle West. 10 10
Q10.sOc: city, 10l.c; refined, steady; South
America, 1880: Continent, 11.SJc; Brazil,
kegs, 12.9Jc; compound quiet SIX 4shc.
STEARINE-Easy; oleo. shc; city lard. 12c.
MOLAsSES AND sYRUPS - Steady and
unchanged. New Orleans centrifugal, COM
mon. Is q zoe; fair. 1s424c good. 3o034c:
prime. 3544oc: New Orleans. open kettle.
30 Q55c; sYRUPs. common. 12@l4c. me
dunn. 16q1sc; fancy. 20q25c
NAVAL sTORES-Firnness was again in
evidence and prices advanced about nc.
Influenced by the strength at the South.
Rosin remained steady. and tar firm and
unchanged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ma
chine bbls. 44c. TAR-Retort, T.50c; kiln.
Sc. RosIN-Common 10 good strained. 4c;
p, 425c: d. 4.30c: r. 4.35c; F. 4i5c: q.
$500: II. $3.50; I. 480c; X. 4.s5c; NJ, S.S5c;
n, &c: VIC, 675c; and WV. 5000
OILS-Refned petroleum was steady. Lin
seed oil quiet. PETROLEUM. standard
white. Dbl, New York and Philadelphia.
s.1oc; bulk &c; cases. lie; water white,
bhl 9.70c bulk &c; cases, 12c; L1NSEED
OIL, American seed, city raw. 50G51c; out
of-town raw. 49G soc; Calcutta raw. 70c.
COTTONSEED OIIr-The market was un-
settled early. owing to more liberal offerings
Of crude oil. but late in the day developed
iirmness and closed at net gains OF | TO ,
points. Contract prices in the local market
to-day were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain and Coffee Prices Still
Tending Upward.

While foreign news In the wheat mar
ket was against holders and there was
an early decline on that account, light
Northwestern receipts, a good demand
from millers for cash wheat and some ex
port business were enough to overcome
the decline and prices gradually adj
vanced. closing at practically the best OF
the day, net AdSc up, or about cents
bushel over the low OF last Friday.
Weakness abroad was reflected by an
early drop Of &c in the corn market, but
an active covering movement overcame
the loss, the closing being at net ad-
vance of SsGI1c. Oats held firm all day.
with prices gaining 7sQ1c over Tuesday s
close.
Persistent hammering OF bulls OH the
crop damage scare in Brazil had some eff
feet on the early coffee market, and the
start Of trading was at a gain OF from .
to IL points. The trade. while apparently
convinced that the crop was in danger II
not seriously damaged, failed to back up
the conviction by buying, and the result
was a dropping market, with the close.
barely steady, net q to 80 points under
the high Of the morning and from IL to
20 points down for the day. Theories re-
garding the next crop had given way I'M
der the pressure OF present actual condi-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

RICE-Firm. owing to the light stocks.
with a moderate demand from distributors
fair "A Q4Isc; good. 81 a5iac prime 3h
@5ssc; choice. SIS a osc: Japan, 3Ss a i1zc;
SUGAR = Refined quiet and unchanged.
with Withdrawals light. Fine graduated
was quoted on tn basis OF 425c. The fol-
lowing prices are quoted by the American
sugar ReAnine Company: crystal dominos,
cases, 2-lb cartons, half or full size pieces.
7.40c and T.50c in y cases; do. cases. 5-io
cartons, @ 90c and &c in y cases; Eagle tablets.
s. roc: cut loaf. 5.c0c: crushed. bloc: mould
A. Also: cubes and Eagle confectioners
graduated, t5Oc: xxx powdered. SOC
and 400 in containers 25-lb bulk: Eagle:
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse granu-
lated. 4.3jc: fruit powdered and Eagle ex-
ira nne graduated. 42Jc; domino granu-
lated. cases. 9 81 and Id cartons. 4'ooS,
and 46jc in y cases; Eagle ., 81 and 10
cartons fine granulated, 445c; 2-lb bags do'
455c: 3h-lb bags, do, 4.5Oc, 5-lb bags, 90,
445c; lob bags. do. 4.4Oc; z? ana ~ 10
bags do. and standard graduated, 43oc'
fine graduated and diamond A, 4.25c; con-
fectioners' A, 4.10c; No 1, Abe; No . a loc;
No 3. 4.05c; No 4, &C; No .. 3.9jc: No o.
No TO- 3.70c: No II. g. jc: No II. $500; Nos
10. Il and Is, 3.55c. No interest in the raw
market and prices remained unchanged.
Cost and freight Cubas were available AZ
2Isc equal 10 3.4sc for centrifugal. Nus
covado was quoted 2.9sc and molasses 2.l3c.
The sales Of Louisisnas reported yesterday
are said TO amount to about 100000 bags
In London beet sugar was quiet but higher.
according to the regular cable. with Octo-
Der and November quoted 9s 9&d and Nav
los 1izd, with the curb Irregular az 9s 1Od
for October. 9s 9ad for November and los
I'D for May. Wilett e. Gray report the
movement Of sugar at the United states At
lantic ports for the week as follows: Re-
ceipts, 1s,79i tons. against 1852 the pre-
vious week 1864 last year and 405s4 IN
! 1911 MEETINGS. 10000. against 10000 10000
and rs 600: total stock. 1TO,OI4, against ISL
ESQ 1t6915 and o., 463.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Oct. 22-Declines were more
numerous than advances to-day on the
local exchange, a great deal Of speculative
profit being taken on the preceding days
advance in prices. gain of 3ls points in
Sears Roebuck preferred, which sold at
l23, and small appropriations noted IN
Goodrich common. Booth Fisheries pre-
ferred and Commonwealth Edison issues
were the principal advances. Illinois
Brick. Chicago Railways Series and
Swift issues ruled unchanged. American
shipbuildng preferred lost couple Of
points. Sears Roebuck common fell back,
and fractional losses occurred in Peoples
Gas. Diamond Match, Chicago Railways
Series 2. both classes American Can and
Steel common.
The bond list was steady and the trade
volume remained small.