davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-16

Miss pcila Adler leaves CHS even
na lor oklahoma Cit}fo visit friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-16

O. 4 Williams End abstrae.or
here TODAY on legal bu iuo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Tuesday, Dec. 23-Empire Tire at
Columbus School.
Thursday, Dec 25-Columbus School
at Morrisville.
Friday, Dec. rs - Lambertville at
Pages Columbus SchooD.
Monday, Dec. 29-Motts VS.. Empire
Tire, at Trenton armory Columbus
School at Lambertville.
Tuesday, Dec. 30-Pages at Column
bus School.
Thursday, Jan. l-Motts at Norris
vile.
Friday, Jan. 2-MOrrisville at Pages
Columbus SCHOOL,.
Tuesday, Jan. - Lambertville at
Columbus School
Thursday, Jan. SPACES at Lambert
Vile; Empire Tire at Morrisville.
Friday, Jan. 9-Motts at Pages Co
lumbus SchooD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Basketball Schedule.

The basketball season promises to be
exciting this season with good teams
in the league schedule. Lambertville
has changed its playing night from
Wednesday to Monday and Thursday.
The Eastern League rules will be fol-
lowed in every detail with the excep-
ton of the referee plan. Each club will
provide its own referee for the home
games and he will be backed up bv the
officers of the league. 1t will require
majority vote of the managers to expel
any referee. The league will likely re-
tain Frank Ferguson and A. L. Wal
dron to referee the important games.
The schedule follows:
Thursday, Dec. 1l-Empire Tire at
Lambertville Pages at Morrisville.
Friday, Dec 12-Empire Tire at Co
lumbus School.
Tuesday, Dec. 16 = Morrisville at
Pages Columbus SchooD.
Thursday, Dec. 1S-Motts at LAM
bertville; Empire Tire at Morrisville.
Friday, Dec. 19-Columbus School at
Pages columbus School).
Monday, Dec. % = Morrsville at
Lam bertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Report of Green Sergeant's school

Report of Green Sergeant's school
for the month of November.
Number of pupils on roll 81,
Average daily attendance. %, Per-
centage of attendance 500 Punctial
pupils: Lambert Smith, William Aten
Lulu Opdyke, Helen Williamson,
Bessie Higgins, Bertha Smith,
Adelaide Hills.
Absent one day: Jennie Smith,
Martha Stiegler, Ada Smith, William
Nipple.
Prof. Newton V. Myers,
Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
701
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Delaware Township Schools.

Report for November of the Van
Dolah School. Number on roll 81,
Average daily attendance 81, Per-
centage 1877
Present every day: Warren Ritten-
house, Clifford Holcombe, Frank
Larson, Charles Stevenson, Richard
Larson, E. Stanley Rittenhonse,
Leavitt Todd, Ralph Lewis, Walter
Carlson, Josephine RAIDER, Anna
RAIDER, Emily Bodine, Maggie RAIDER,
Rachel Slack, Alice Carlson, Esther
Carlson and Louise Stanimore.
Absent one day: Robert Carlson,
Ruth M. Slack, and Katharine Eick
Miss Bessie E. Melick.
Teacher
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Union Fire Co.'S Sale.

The Union Steam Fire Engine
Company will hold, on Saturday,
December ID, 1913, day and evening,
a sale of pies, cakes, ice cream,
homemade candy, fancy and useful
articles. The public is invited to
help the boys, as the proceeds will
go for the benefit of the company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Report of Sand Brook School for
the month of November.
Number on roll %.
Names of pupils not absent dur
ing the month: Elmer Yard, Merton
Bum, Robert Fauss, Samuel Eplan,
Willie Parker, Benjamin Pollack,
Anna Williamson, Hazel Williamson
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Report of Moore's School for No

Report of Moore's School for No
vember:
Number on roll, 16.
Those present every day: Blanche
Y Wilson, Oliver G. Holcombe.
Those absent one-half day: AuEela
L. Haines, Magdalen Y. Haines.
Those absent one day: Edith H.
Smith, Raymond Shepherd.
Miss Dora H. Hoppock,
Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Mildred Johnson, Violet Parker,
Mildred Parker.
Absent l day; Carl Alvater,
George Alvater, Simeon Swift,
Walter La Rue, Minnie Goss.
Mrs. A. Dell Hoagland,
Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Local Football Victory.

Lambertville defeated Pennington at
football here last Saturday, to 0. The
touchdown was made by Quandell on
forward pass by Van Horn. Carlen
kicked the goal. The lineup:
Lambertville Pennington
Quandell . left end West
Bloomer 5000. left tackle. ........ Ward
Sheckelton.....left guard. Stockton
HOlcomb be. centre .. Hawk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Time of quarter-10 m. Referee
McKeever. Umpre-Patterson Time
keeper-Wm. Hoffman. Scorer-Coop-
err.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Bowling Tournament.

The following are the league bowling
scores of last week
Tuesday evening. Dec. 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

Aa3; d. fair to good, per ID. aaze; do. old toms.
h. 1als; chickens. young ID. MI; DO. MIXED. ID.
na1s; do old hens. ID: do, old rooste1. per 1b.
1oall; ducks. peF lb. Da42; geese nearby, per ID.
l6aE; Western snd Southern. pr H. llal3: eapous.
In. and over. pn ID. ran: do. medium. psr
ID. DsA; do, small and siips per ID. lsaD
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens old hens, heavy.
per lb. Is; DO. old hens. small to medium. per
ID. N; do, old roosters Der lb. loalI; chickens,
young. ID. 2oaz1: Do. winter. pounds. z3aB ducks
white Pekins. jb isa3: muscosy. per H. 10; do
puddle. per lb. u: geese. nearby. per ID. Halls; do
Island, per h. lsar; turkeys. choice. hens, per h.
as3; do young gobbaers, per lb. 2; old toms. per
lb. -: do. rough and poor. pct Id. Halls: pigeons.
Young. per pir. %: do old. per pair. %: guinea
fowl. old. each. %: do. young, II lbs. and over
s: do. smaller %.
EGGs-Msrylsnd. Pennsyivsnia and nearby drsts
loss OF pr DOZEN. II: Western hnts, loss Oh. per
dozen, II; West Virginia nrsts. loss on. per doz.
eal7; Southern hrsts. loss or per doz I5als: duck
eggs choice. nearby, Per doz- 3; do. South
en, u.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. ss37; choice, per h.
3is36; do. good. per ID. 31a33: do prints per ID.
Sa3s; do blocks per ID. 3sa3s: ladies' per ID. Ia
3: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per ib. Da
p: Ohio rolls. per lb. lsa1: West Virginia rolls
per lb Bal store-packed. per ID. isais; Maryiand
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per lb.
lsz2l; process butter per lb. 25sE.
GAME-Ducks. canvasbaks. No. l. per pair.
L7ss2oo; do. redheads. No. I, per pair. L25al5o;
do. mallards. No. /, per pair. Loosil do. black
heads, No. /. per pair 5Os6o; wild geese. No. 1.
each asloo; whole deer. BaT.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
MONEY VERY TIGHT
IN KAISER'S REALM
Frank B. Kellogg, Recent Visitor in
Germany, Discusses Financial
Situation,

New York. March l7.-Frank B. Kel-
losg. of st. Paul. and Henry Clay Pierce.
who, with their wives have been making
a tour Of Europe. returned to-day on the
George Washington. Mr.. Kellogg is the
lawyer who was special prosecutor for
the government when Judge Landis of
Chicago. fined the Standard Oil Com
pany s29,0O00o. Mr.. Pierce is president
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company.
Money is very tight in both Germany
and France" said Mr. kellogg, and II
is due 10 the vast sums spent by both
in keeping up their great arma-
ment. In Germany. when II is possible
to borrow money. one has to pay or s
per cent interest The people are taxed
from IA Of ] per cent to per cent on
their capital, and are groaning under
the burden. l do not see why France
and Germany. England and this country
do not get together and fix a limit on
their armament Something OF the kind
should be done before this preparedness
for war impoverishes the people of the
four countries"
The Earl and Countess Of Suffolk were
passengers also. The countess was for
merly Miss Daisy Letter. of Chicago.
She has come over to attend the funeral
OF her mother at Washington. Mrs. Lei
ter died two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. March EMIL FEED-Sprins
bran. in loo-ib. sacks. per ton, 81 5oa5.oo: dou1
to white middlings in lor-b. sacks s. osz n
Western middlings, in loolb. sacks. per ton, 30
also; City Mills middIinss in looIb. sacks. pcr
ton. 4ooa2i;o: City Mills bran. in o0-rb sacks
ton, 3ooa3.0: City Mills white middlnss in
lo-lb. sacks, per ton- :p.ooa3lo 90
HAi-No l timothy. $500: standard timothy
f.oc; No. = isQSaisjo No ) timothy l3ooalA %
light clover. mtyG. 55oal6eo; No. ! mixed, Iso
No clover MIXED. n.5oals.0o: do. heavy. ls0a
1850: No. l. clover. n.pal20O: No ? eealo 90;
no established grade hay. 7oozll 90: sample grade
hay. as TO kind, quality and condition 7ooaIooo
sTRAW-No. straight rye. lsoosIs.so; No Z
straight re straw. E.0oal7.0: No. l tangled rye
straw. le-Oal3.0: No. tangled rye straw, N.ooa
li.o; No. l wheat straw. s5oasoo; wheat straw.
No. 2, 7.5oss0; No. l oat straw, eooal0oo; No.
9 oat straw. s00as0
POTATOES-White. nearby. prime. per bu 5ss
60: do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland bu No. l,
soass; do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
bu No. !. eSa1o: do. seconds per bu 4oa5o; do.
New YORK. per bu. prime. eoa65; sweets North
Carolina. bbl. 3ooa35: do Eastern Shore per bSl
I5a3.2': do, choice yellow. per bas LloaI IS; do.
Delaware and Jersey, per Dbl. aooa36; yams
North Caroline, ger Dbl. L7sas3; do. Virginia.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. choice, per Ib.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 3sos 1t 10 blk q Ingieside-BREUNISGER
Lewis L Ct uI Sadie TO Chas I Rupert
ux Anna joint tenants $40 covenants /,
80 II II A-CHERRY. Chas II eIr est Of Mary
AT Cherry 70 Man Green SO Is
VT ave bet Q & st uup
to HAIRY Wsrtruan Thos Bones SO
joint tenants sub 70 eourenants & enclm-
hrsnos u
Is Of z Of lst ne,
50 35os 1t l6 blk 10 Monroe & Barbcurs ID Adm
AGTLES. Edw to Stanton Weaver so coren-
CS R I ave mel
So 800 Ii S5-JoNEs. Fred c to Mildred Dean
ao covenants 3
t3io4 Wis ave nr)
So II 1t D-KELLoGG VIM p ct u1 Mary
tn Susan W Dinocx SO 9,
IN X ave bet Pierce Pi L st nwl
50 5.s lots Is to 81 & 81 56si Its Is to . Ran
die Hishlands-MEIToS. Jno E to The
Realty Co Inc $40
IS of Pa ave Of 8 & 5 Of Pa ave W Of soth
So as Ii IS blk 5 lie Droit Pk-MILLER, W
ct uI Christian to GaIen R Smith $40
1901 Fla nwl
50 sss 1t ss Eslin Est-NoLAN. Jno n .t u1
Ida to kIwin Martin SO Il
C3ll2 M Pi st nwi
So Ii 1t, to - & lOa & pt org 1t . Also Its
A. & C-QUAY. Coral TO Susan " Dimock
SO covenants & trs $3.50 <
IN ave bet Pierce Pi 4 T st nv & lsJo Pierce
PI nwl
So 81 org 1t T-RYoN. Ms1 NJ to Frank 4
Jones Xa s.
Cl0ll lol;
So 1914 Ii 5lSCHEEL. Geo n tet ux Elizabeth
to Harry Kite SO covenants & u S.a5O "a
I'd bet 18th 4 18th sci
So 1916 1t l5-sLOAT. Thos d to Jos Loveiss-
SO sub TO right Of
fl2E Md
So ac6 II n Pls-STEERS. Blanche T & Lacinds
rbeaker to Leroy Gsddis Jr SO covenants &
rRSI uon,os a, ,x,
50 Sc 1t s-sHIRLEY. Iren. to Lily Elliott
SN 81
iiE5 list nwl
So SH Its . y % a15 II North Chillum
Castle Hts-THE wASH'N LAND MTG Co
to Margaret Houerton 1850 covenants Il
IS of Peabody Z Of lst mel
So 81 II lc blk Meridian HlI-THUMPSoN
VIM to Jos A Roth $40 -
l7th & KAlorama Rd nwl
So 5Se Its IS to Il & 50 5osl Its Is to Q Raudlc
Hishlands-U TR co r to Jno + Melton
SO covenants .
g of Pa ave Z Of 18th & s Of Pa ave W Of 18th seI
% SSs3 II lH blk . Hishview-wARDMAN. Harry
covenants bldg line restrictions & TT $50 81
IS Of U Of LIST mel
"a 3S3 1t Is blk Hishview-Same to Mary N.
Fortune SO covenants trust 5000 q
g Of U Of lst mel
"a 81. 1t e5 blk West Holmead Manor-wRIGHT.
Arthur to Maude Smith $40 covenants q
tr S.10 Is
Spring I'd Z Of 18th nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
FARMERS FINANCES
WILL BE STUDIED
President Names Commission to Go to
Europe and Investigate Asri-
cultural Credit Systems.

President Wilson yesterday appointed
a commission of seven men prominent
in the agricultural field to conduct in
Europe an investigation of agricultural
credit systems and cooperative organi-
cations among the farmers of thos,
countries
The men appointed by President vii.
son are: Senator Fletcher of Florida.
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress: Senator Gore of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate Agricultural
Committee under the new Senate organi-
zation: Representative Moss of Indi-
ana, chairman of the Agricultural Ap-
preparation Committee of the House:
Clarence ]. Owens, OF Maryland. man
aging director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and formerly president
of the Southeastern Agricultural Col
lege, Of Alabama: Kenyon L. Butter
field. president Of Amherst College
and a leader in agricultural develop
ment work: John Lee Coulter. of Mime
sofa. the governments expert on agri-
cultural statistics. and Harvie Jordan.
OF Georgia. president of the Southern.
Cotton Growers Association. and for
mer president Of the National Farmers
Congress
This commission will cooperate with
the American Commission on Co-opera-
tive Credit. organized by the Southern
Commercial Congress. which will visit
Europe this spring. Congress has ap-
proved the efforts of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, and the action of
President Wilson yesterday in appointing
government commissioners to cooperate
With the Southern Commercial Con-
gfess' commission Is the final step Civ
ing the American Commission th-
status Of a semi-official body
froy hA
mission is directed by Congress to sub
NIT a report on agricultural cooperation.
particularly on cooperative credit sy,
tens.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March r.-NILLFEED-Wesker: de-
mand poor. SWins bran, as; standard niiddlings
el0: Western rcd dog. 8.35: winter wheat bran, in
100 pound sacks. TO arrive. so; city bran in bulk
2l0
RfE-Easy: small business. Western TO arrive is
valued II eei=. G. !, T.. traCs. State Is nominal
RYE FLOtR-lnquiry Is quiet prices are steady +;
good to choice quoted at 50ai.D in harrrk
BCCkWHEAT fIOU UR-The season Is about over
Choice nominal at 225a2-S for 100 rosnds
CORNMEAL-Stesdy; dealings are inactive Kiln
dried. for export. 3os3e coarse meal in bsss Liza
LIE
HAi-Receirts. sS tons Trade is dull: low grades
nat No timothy. l.0oalo6: standard. gis: No. .
sas5: No J. 15asc
sTRAW-Recsipts. 10 tons: dTm: demand is fair
Long re quoted at losl06: straw is scarrr and
values doubtful.
PoRk-lm: business retarded. Mos 81 pas, %:
family. S5a90
BEEF-strong: supplies limited and trade in
active. Packet, . 0s5.0C: family 3Na2iOu
LARD-Stoady: dealings moderate. Prime West.
EN- ill5 refined continent. ll.5O South American.
l2oo; refined Brazilian. in Kegs 1906: beef -t-arine
loalos; lard siearine inactive. New York. r2i.alZ.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
MARKETS. -FINANCE---COMMERCE

OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company have advanced from IS 1-2aS4 81
tn 50 bid. And on q rumor, but we'll
founded one. that there would be some
thing doing at the next meeting OF the
directors Of the corporation.
On the first of the present month regu-
lar quarterly dividends were paid on both
the common and preferred shares. and
as the time is not near for another
declaration, any distribution that may be
declared would be in the shape. Of an
extra" 1t is just possible that an an
nouncement will be made Of an increased
payment with the next dividend period,
although that is still too far away to
warrant announcements
Bids of IS IA were made for the pre-
ferred stock, and 10 shares sold at this
price: later IS IA was bid.
A little Washington Gas sold at So, re-
cent developments in and out of court
having no effect on the minds of holders
Of securities.
Mergenthaler was a little firmer, ira
e1S - Potomac Consolidated IS. 1ol
Capital Traction IS brought 10 Ii
Adjournment.
New York and Washington Exchanges
will be closed from Thursday afternoon
until Monday morning. The usual OBJ
servance of Good Friday and the Easter
adjournment will enable many members
to take their Usual Easter vacations. At
lantic City will draw many brokers and
some of the banking contingent, although
the banks will not be closed over either
Friday or Saturday.
The fact hat the New York Exchange
will be closed during the two last days
OF the week should cause some cover
ing by shorts either Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mexican Petroleun.
The annual meeting of the Mexican
Petroleum Company. the stocks of which
are largely held in this city. will be held
in April, al which results for the year
will be made publicc. Net income Of the
company for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 last amounted to e0s3. 800. and
for the full year it is likely that earnings
will total between Ss.7oO,oO0 and 5000. coo.
This would be equivalent to S per cent
on the ST., 100000 preferred stock. and ap-
proXimately 5 "a per cent on the So, 900 200
common. The preferred is an per cent
noncumulative issue, and there is being
paid on the common l per cent quarterly.
Rumors have been current that earnings
last year were in excess OF per cent,
ana tndt tne "OUlC bOoll tdhc
the question Of placing the common stock
on per cent basis.
Parcel Post.
Parcel post business last month was al
most 40 per cent greater than in January.
as shown by reports to Postmaster Gen
eral Rurleson.
In February 5O.oO0,0c0 parcel post pack
ages were handled. an increase of TO-
100000 over the previous month: but as
February contained three days less than
January the real gain in the business
was almost 10 per cent.
AS in January. the three cities doing
the largest parcel post business were
New York. and Boston. in the
order named. Chicago sent and received
). 5000 packages, New York 40. 900. and
Boston 1.3c6 CO.
Cleveland moved from sixth place in
January to fourth in February. while
dropped from fourth to sixth.
ST. Louis remained fifth
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
ORDERS NEW OLEO PROBE.
Judge Lands Anxious to Know
About 100000 Compromise.

Chicago. March H.-Directing a new
probe into alleged frauds in evading
Federal tax on the part of oleomargerine
manufacturers, Judge X. NJ. Lands to-
day instructed a special Federal grand
jury to investigate the method by which
frauds alleged to amount to sl.0J0.0OO were
recently compromised for 10000.
Judge Landis instructed the jurors par
ticularly to consider whether any public
officer or agent for the government had
any part in the arrangement.
The investigation Is the second into
the use of sulphur treated oils in the
manufacture of oleomargarine by which
the makers are alleged to have sought
to avoid payment of the tax required on
colored products. The former inevstiga-
ton led to indictments. The oleomar-
garine makers took the mater up with
the Treasury Department and former Sec
retary of the Treasury MacVeagh agreed
to accept 100000 in compromise. The
agreement came in the closing hour of
the Taft administration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March r.-CslI money opened ~
per cent high. s: Low. ~; renewals. ~: dosed.
81: ruling rate. ~.
The market for time accommodations Displays
increased hrmpess. The range for all dates Is
mas per cent. The harder tone is DUE for one
TO . somewhst greater demand for funds. brought
on probably By certain syndicste operations notably
In connection with the recent Baltimore and Ohio
oond Notation. The announcement Of further
gold shipments TO Europe has naturally been
cintributing factor. -
In the commercial paper market banks seem
inclined to do business A fsir volume az nsner
has moved locally on . fat 8 per cent basis,
London discounts. 1916 per cent, UNCHANGED: !:
faris discounts. ". unchanged; Berlin, 8, un-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Policeman shoots Woman.

Chicago. March 11.-Detectives to-day
are investigating the death Of Mrs. Rosie
Smith, shot by her brother-in-law, Joseph
Smith. a policeman. who afterward sur
rendered to his own sergeant. Smith
asserted he shot the woman because she
was responsible for the dishonor of his
son, who was arrested for larceny.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Flood Paralyzes Business.

Dunnvilie, Ontario, March lI.-Business
was paralyzed here to-day. and there
was much fear among the residents as
a result of the flood yesterday, the most
disastrous that ever visited this section
and which caused 4 property loss of over
81, coo oDD. No lives were lost
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES,

New Yort. March E.-Continued duness vas
shown in the market for outside securities to-
day with the general tone irregular although
considerable heaviness developed in spots In the
Standard Oil subsidiaries. only q light inquiry
shown.
under pressure receding = rumors that the
dividend due would be deferred. Braden Copper
small buying improved v Silver stocks were
comparatively quiet but steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
WASHINGTON srocK EXCHANGE.

Regular c.ll-H o'ciock noon.
Capital Traction 80. Sew at llo,S. N,ooo at ll0,s.
$l.ooo At li0s. loo at lloh.
Potomac Consolidated S. 900 at lol.
wsshinstoa Railway 4 Electric preferred. 10 1t
o.
Washington Gas. 3 at @.
MeTgenthaler, 2 At rs
Lanston. 2 at 81, % at So.
After Call
Capital Traction IS, 500 at liois.
Mergcnthaler, 10 at a3h.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
COTTON STATISTICS.

fGrnished b. n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
New York March II.
Receipts Middhngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
McReynolds willing.

Attorney General McReynolds is put
ting no stumbling blocks in the way or
tho Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific set
tIement. He is perfectly willing to give
the official o. *. to anything that will
divorce the two companies provided II
suits the California Commission and the
lower court. s. B. Chaplin & Co, uf
New York, have this to say as the
cause OF the failure 10 reach Sn agree
ment:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March E.-To-day's closinr prices Of
the most active curb securities were as follows.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
BID for Common.

The official closing Of Washington Rail-
way and Electric common stock was 81
bid none offered. There were several
bids of IS. S1-4, and IS S-s. and 50 was
bid without uncovering a selling order.
and then finally 90 was asked for fifty
share lot.
Thus in . few days the common shares
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

Total sales ae.51 shares, against N.ll5 Satur-
day. $3.50 week ago. and ss6 ,24 year ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
WEST POINT

Miss Nera Foss left Friday for a
few days visit with her parents at
Salem.
Mrs. Bertha Chess and son Earl Of
Cantril are guests Of Mrs. L. L. Van
Hyning.
Mrs. Gerhard snaadt and daughter
MB. Herman Lehman and children,
left Wednesday for q visit with Mrs..
snaadt's daughter, Mrs. John Her.
buer, at Keokuk.
Mrs. Will Schultz and Helen De
EAshmutt returned Saturday from a
visit with Mrs. Schulte's sister, Mrs.
Guy Graham, at Ellerick-
The King brothers and John Pietz
have purchased q new Ford touring
car.
Earl Etka, the 1s-year-old son OF
Isaac Etka, was kicked by q horse
Saturday morning. He was working
at the Broadfeld farm and went into
the barn, when without any warning
the horse kicked him, striking him q
blow on the breast and one on the
back Of the head. He was thrown
quite q distance and rendered uncon-
scious by the blow. He was brought
to a physician's once and had the
wound dressed and seems none the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
HONEYWELL.

Rev. j. R. Young Of Bloomfield, has
accepted a call for pastorate Of the
Baptist church. He begins his work
here the second Sunday in July.
Aunt Libby Nixon spent several days
the first OF the week at the J. M.
Walker home.
Abe Walker and wife are moving
over to the M. Huber house.
Mrs. lila Huber Of Blakesburg, called
on Mrs. Emma Walker Monday after.
noon.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Homer Cassil at Ash
Grove.
Rev. Yount and little daughter Mil
bred were entertained over Sunday at
the j. M. Walker home.
A. NJ. Overturf and wife Of 0ttumwa,
visited Saturday and Sunday at L. r.
Garrtson's.
Mrs. Overturf, Mrs. Garrison and
Johnny CLOSER and family called at
the Geo. Brown home Sunday.
John Brown and family Of Bidwell
spent Sunday at the Geo. Brown
home.