davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSalcs at Union Stock Yar,lsl

Richmond, Va, April Il. 1919
report OF the live stock market for the
wock Guiding April II
hest steers, 'HtmSi,c.; medium to good. IA
60 common In fair. 5i.n6iac.: best heircrs.
.H'tSc: medium - good. 5s.06a.c.: coInnon
10 iati- fAT5t2c.: best COWS. 6M6s.c.: medium
to good 4s,@5isc. common to fair 3i.sf ii,,: ;:
pest oxen 6'eM1h.c.: medium to good, 5ia6i
&C.. common to fair, FaIahc.; bulls issm
e%c.: hest calves. SI9c; fair to good. 1nSc
dicks. jM5c. Cows and calves S3OI75O0 per
head Best hogs SiaIoc.: lights. S1Slsc
sows and stays, 5T7;,c.; hest lambs La
Sic; medium TO good. at:U7c.; common 10
lnii' an5c.; best sheep GM6i2c. fair to good.
?H6c; common to fair. 3i:gr.c; spring
lambs, $4,000 per head.
New York April 2l-Bceves- steady to
ntni: Steers, $I.l5nS.ao; bulls, S6MSOo; COWS
$75s,G 81 .Uneyemiy lower vcals,
$50: Sheep aud Lambs hccy steady; lambs
higher Unshorn sheep S511.i0; clipped. Si1
500; unshorn lambs. sd.T5nr.io clipped. s5.5T
$50; state spring lambs s6 per head IIors-
steady TO firm at S9.j0u3.,J.
,,chcaso April 2i..-Hoss Weak and mostly
loc. lower; hulk of sales. S9d?.IU Cattle.
STEADY TO TO-. higher. Bccvcs, s..iong -
icc. higher &c i6a1.@5: lambs. SG.r0aS.,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coas. l.t1f. is, * -.
" - - l.. ais' y. ~ sisedp .... &c
y = l. ccnN Sc nn Baitimor.D o.;
Btuoklyn Rapid Transit As So
lcs"peako ana Ohio conv ilas... $50
Jiesett 49, go ~ on ,ni9) .....-..,....... c7,.
i"riIIari CoS ., 'p'al '.............. 1901.
Jo-iiisrd ,-V.p"ns "s..-..; ................ ?1i2
Sorfnit 80 WP ~! 'h 'olol ;......-..... 1905.
sea no. IL, 80 e.n c"hV- YES ...... Icii9
ssheo.id Ar Line adj. 5s did. ...... ~.
southern hallway 6s..... ,o,ii.
united States Steel .nd - ~,
united States registered - 1890 tbi1, m,
C.n,te9 Stsies registered IS. 1915 (tidl 49,. 1915:
,C-nttu states Panama s. ,bid) ..... No., ,
N!rrinip ON GU 'tiS'.....'.....-.... iiS.
Vtrf,irt.. - ~ - ......-.-.. q,
y,sin,a ~. ana Power Co. IS ,asked).. %
" ats.h n,,, " plu' ......,.....,..... rs
''t', ~ ~. IHI IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKE'

Ti f'i'S6pkH lEANtT MARKET.
tt"portcd by Rodgers. McCabc ~ Coz
Peicrshurs. Va. April "a Pcanuts-Spnn-
ish Alarhct firm. Farmers Spanish. sl.S, pcf
nuShoI' -" shelicd. Spanish. 7%mSc. per
pound NO sheiicd, Spanish. 55ic per
pound. Nirginias-Junnho. ic per pound .
fancy "l.HH%c. per hound; extra prime. &c
re' pound; prime. &c. per pound; machine
2,.c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
York
Stock Market

New York, April 21.-After several
hours OF aimless trading. in which
prices barely moved, the stock market
became strong, ending the day with
substantial advances for the leading
fesues. During the forepart OF the
session the market was unusually mar
row. and trading dwindled to insignia
cant proportions. The bidding up of
stocks in the late hours of the day was
accompanied by AN increase OF bust
ness, but the volume of trading was
not largo, and there was no indica-
ton OF an urgent demand, such as
might have been expected had the up
turn represented merely a successful
drive at the short interest.
Trading seemed TO be stimulated by
the announcements tina, the courts had
granted AN extension of time for effect
Ing dissolution of the Hartman prop
critics Government Intervention in
the railroad rate cases now before
the Supreme Court was taken to mean
that final decision in these cases would
be postponed indefinitely elimination
of the rate case and the Hartman
merger tangle from the speculative
situation. as disturbing influences for
some time 10 come encouraged bull
traders, and III the rise of the after
noon operations for the long account
We're carried on more confidently. \
noticeable feature was she scarcity
OF stocks some issues rising sharply
on comparatively small bidding
There was some further selling of
bonds to-day. but the general tone
was better. New York city As were
traded in al arouaj the recent low
levels, one OF these issues striking 4
new low point Indefinite reports were
heard OF further financing soon 10 be
attempted Money market condition
were studied Ol0sely in view Of The
large requirements for new capital
which are pressing. Recent indications
of q slowing down in some lines OF
'ousineEe, IN the opinion OF bankers,
may point TO a lsssening OF require
ment for funds IL commercial chan
aels. with consequent increase OF
available capital for imperative new
financing. Bonds were irregular
United STATES bonds were unchanged
on call.
New York. .pril ai.-Money OH Gall
stesdy; > 34MS per cent. ruling rate,
81; closing bid l-2: offered at
? S.. Time loans steady; sixty days.
4 Ia per cent: ninety days, liza
-: six months, ! IL.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
+ i2@6 per cent Sterling exchange
steady with actual business III hank
rrs' bills =: sl.sS35 for sixty day bills
and at Si.S6hO for demand. CONNER
cial bills, si.S. - Bar silver, 30 g.
Mexican dollars 40 Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
SA HE'D.

Steamer Brandon Iinrney. Norfolk 1ncr-
chnHdise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer BERKELEY. Shelly. Norfolk. ncr-
'nanois" ana passengers. Old Dominion Line:
James River landings, merchandise aud pas
senSets Virginia NhviSHtion Company
steamer Aurora. turman Petersburg and
James river landings, merchandise and pas
tcnGers. FurmRn Iiuc.
Barge Safety, Wright, New York rajIro,d
ties. " =
aarsc Brandywine, Farrell James River.
l;arse Wissahitkon. Simmons. james River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oH1iICHMONp. April. 81. 1913.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. NOR
chardise aud passengers. old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk incr-
chhndise aud passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. FurmaI,. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
senEers. FurmRn Line.
Barge Nanticoke. WheatIcy. Norfolk light
Fargo Alexander Gibson. Moore. Norfolk
fcrtiliscr. Richmond Guano Company
Barge intrepid. Bailey Norfolk fertilizer
Richmond Guano Company.
Barge T. q. McNaliy. McNallv Norfolk
fcrtiiizcr' Richmond Guano Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

New York April :iAt easing prices
trade IN cotton guods was not active, -day
l,rcsS goods are quiet. Yarns are barely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ARkET CONDITIONS

Live Poultry-Hens In good demand.
ssprlnsers more plentiful market lower.
EeEs-kecclpts very light. Butter, Vcnis
quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
WHEAT
. Elrln. IN. Aprn n Butter Firm at asc

Baltimore. Nd, April Wheat-Fir,ner
az si;loi, corn-Dul at 5stsc. oa,s-Stentiy;
standard white. 5iiac. Rye-Ouerings Innit :
ed, trading restricted. 30 Western ,,, p
lots. .0pNc.: No. . do. eGMG.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Richmond. Va. April II 1913
Following are the quotations In the Rich
nlond Hay Exchanges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
RICHMOND HAY MARkEr.

virginia. bag lots. ........... Nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Nno'atol. Tor interest paying bonds ar.
dneome hondt and certificates OF indcsttlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.

BY Caskie G. Burch & Co.
S'cch ana Bond Broker, I015 Il. Main STREET
Richtuond, Va. April -. 1913
SALES At BOARD.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
A Few RuLEs INV 3 MANLY ARR OF SELF pEEENs

By observing the following six rules any boy Of twelve can
easily protect himself from the attacks of a full grown man.
However, the boy should not try it on his father:
l. As Your opponent makes for you, step quickly under his
arm, and, stopping, grasp his left ankle with both hands, fingers
lnterlocked. Rise smartly, and with a circular motion throw him
over your right shoulder.
z Enraged, your adversary will reach for you with his
right hand. Step lightly aside, and, as his arm passes you, strike
It sharply with your fist This win disloeate his shoulder and
cause q compound fracture Of his left floating rib.
3. Your antagonist will now reach for you with his left
hand. Take two rapid steps backward and kick his open palm,
at the base of the thumb, upwards. This will disloeate his
knee-cap and cause a compound fracture Of one of his large toes.
s. Your mortified foe will attempt to kick yop. Catch his
foot IN Your left hand and gently twist his leg off at the knee.
s. Your enemy will make en- effort s52:eh you with his
other foot. Step quickly behind him and butt him in the small
OF the back with your head. Properly administered, this blow
should break and dislocate every svertebrae in his spinal column.
6 The last attempt your adversary will make will besto
bite you. As he opens his mouth, place your left hand on his
forehead, and thrusting your right hand down his throat, and
with a long, strong pull, turn his system inside out. This trick
is somewhat dangerous and should only be tried by an expert,
as otherwisesyo your opponent may be painfully injured. Tt should
never be tried on policemen while in the discharge OF their duties
as it may necessitate the appointment Of another officer to take
his njaeafor d dav orafwa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
II You Want
Foot Comfort.....

Try a pair of the celebrated Foot
Schu!ze Shoes. This is one of the
best grades of mems shoes on the
markell have recently put in a full
and complete line of mems fine shoes
the best shoes that | could buy
and if | do say SO myself think |
know something about how a shoe
ought to be made in order to give a
customer the very best satisfaction.
| will personally stand back of ev-
cry pair Of the Foot-SchuIze shoes
and ! am sure that if you buy a pair
once you will come back again when
in need of another pair of shoes.
My stock of shoes is new and fresh
and of the very latest styles. | have
mems shoes in any style you may de-
sire.
Drop in some time and let me show
you the best shoe you ever saw for
the money.
SHOE REPAIRING
And don't let it evade you consider
alton that when you want your shoes
repaired that we are thoroughly pre-
pared to turn out your work in first
class shape and in short order.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
RULES OF THE GAME.

The little boy steals the jam. The little boys mother asks
him if he took it. The little boys father (being a lawyer OBJ
jects: ''That is highly improper and prejudicial to the defend
ant, - he says.
AN accused person. he continues, s<must not be asked to
ncrlminate himself. If sonny voluntarily tells that he took the
jam, well and good; although even then it might be more proper
TO reject his admission and put him on trail. IF he refuses to
say anything that must not raise an inference against him.
But says the little boys mother, 'sonny is the one that
knows the most about it, lie is the only one that knows about it
directly. However, here's the jam pot, and nobody else has
been in the room and sonny has jam on his fingers
Hold on, | object" says sonny's father, being a lawyer.
'Clrcumstantlal evidence is to be taken with the greatest caution
II there is a reasonable doubt in your mind you can't convict.
And, besides, where's sonny's counsel. We demand a jury trial.
Has there been any motion for a change Of venue filed in this
case? WHAT about a continuance? The judge is prejudiced-',
''Oh, there's no sense in all that, - says the boys mother.
But there's law in it. And the law is the accumulated wis
dom of ages: The English common law is the greatest institution
IN the world. It's the pride of the AngloSaxon race. An
Enghshmans home is his castle;>E pluribus unIm. Sic semper
tEy.rannis. Incompetent, irrelevant and mmaterial-'-Kans
City Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

It's no use writing about ideal soil al
we have 70 usewhat we have and for
general purposes we don't know of Al
spot that viii beat II.
You viii want to enter the breeding
block In the acre yield contest The
chances II that before the acre yeiId
contest is all Judged Ne win have
some frost, and then If your breeding
block Is ere from the twenty acre
field 1t will not be eligible to entry.
But we know that the value that will
be derived from these breeding blocks
will be of a permanent nature because
of the better 0 that viii be OBJ
tanned and the added interest that will
be taken in the king Of all cereal
crops-Corn,
We have some sugar beet seed to.
distribute. II you want to try some
of it this season you would confer IS
favor on us, Drop us a line and we
will send you the seed. It ought 20
be planted as soon as possible. Next
fall we will want to have some OF the
beets analysed and for that reason we
will want to receive about half d doz-
en- beets from each one who grows
any. The rest of them you may use
for your stock or chickens. They
make mighty fine feed and are relish
ed by the cattle on the place.
Scabby potatoes sown this spring
are a sure sign that you will harvest
scabby potatoes next fall, or If clean
potatoes are planted on ground where
scabby potatoes were grown last sea
son the same results will be had.
treat you potatoes for scab and then.
plant them in ground free from seaD
and the scab will be a thing unknown
to your crop of potatoes.
c. Il. Barnes has severed his con-
nection with the Watertown Times
and will devote his time to taking
photographs this summer. Mr.. Barnes
is n of the best view photographers
in the country.
Miss Julia Moen, Of this city, was
taken to Madison, this state, last week
by her father where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. The
operation was performed Monday and
the patient is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
BYRxLLYBONNCE

You can't tell by the load d man is carrying where he got il
#@# y - n ####@S##M
Love at first sight isapt to fade at the first trip through the
wash.
Col. Slower can give you a few concrete facts on this paving
proposition.
"A reformer is occasionally a man who has quit loser in the
political game.
The man who snores is not necessarily posted on sheet
music, Alonzo.
: = g
lemon of his p~ocketbook.
Success is merely a matter of selling your experience for
more than you paid for it.
A married man wouldn't lie near as much as he does if his
wife would stop asking him questions.
Some people are thankful for what they get, and a lot of
Others should be thankful for what they didn't gel.
$4,000 and costs. y Just think how many lovely spring
bonnets that would buy, sister-besides the attorneys fees
oh, MYTHS horrid.
Whenever you hear a fellow telling about all the different
kinds of punishment that should be meted out to automobile
speeders. just make up your mind that he does most of his auto
mobile riding on foot.
A woman never gets so old, nor so fat, nor so homely, that
she doesn't like to tell about what a queen she was before she
married and her father had to keep the "felers' away from the
mouse with a bulldog and shot gun.
Abe and Sis will tell their troubles to the supreme court
judges at Pierre on the Sh of May. This law business is like
Missouri river quicksand. IF you get to struggling in it long
enough you will disappear entirely. Good bye, sister.
While hunting gophers with a % calibre rifle. care should he
taken by the hunter that the muzzle Of the gun is pointed at the
gopher instead of the hunters foot. But whatever Won dc.
gopher the gophers before the gophers gopher your corn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
OLE HAS GOT THE SYSTEM ALI. RIGHT.

Aye ban a yust guide farmer for more as sixteen year.
Aye raise some wheat and corn, and fat home hogs and steer
Aye watch dat farmer business close for where da money gifts,
And Aye find it coming kvckest when you ban pulling tits.
Dam tallow what ban raising grain and hauling dam to town.
Lay got no money in the pocket-ha ban broke da whole we're
round.
Dam fele what ban fatting stock, ban rich and dan ban poor,
Sometime hay make a plenty money, sometime he loosin more.
But dam fella with the brindle cow ha got bully time, you bat!
Hay never loose him's whole yers's crop, if ground ban too dry
or too wet,
Ven hail ban striking down da crop, and yust ban raisin' fits,
At night ha call dam brndles in and yust ban 'Epullin tits"
Hay got dam top notch price for all Of his cream.
Hay got a money coming in yust like a pleasant dream.
Hay got a money IN da bank, hay got a money in his mitts,
Hay ban no Rockafellow-hay yust ban 'tpulln tits. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Diary OF d B1ISher" 'v~A ss"oel

battle as l stood there, with the
rattle of musketry, the boom of can
non and the cries of the wounded
and dying. The sky seemed to turn
green from the smoke and the car
mage and the heavens split right
open from the awful noise
We visited the old museum with
the old-fashioned muskets and
samples of the grape and canister
they used in those days. After that
we went around hunting bullets on
the sides of the hills. | found one
and I'm going to keep il always as
one of the most priced relics I have.
Some of the fellows says that those
bullets were planted there on pur-
pose to draw out people. but 1 don't
believe it. The old tunnels are still
there, half filled with water, and
"they" sure didn't plant them.
l went half way into the mouth of
the gloomy thing and yelled, and the
drgeful echo made me shiver.
Some people think everything is a
fake even when they see it right
before their own eyes. One of the
fellows says THE public likes to be
fooled" and he says to me, you are
a wonder at it yourself because you
are fooling Harry Smith all this
time"
/ remember a story pa used to tell
that happened fifty years ago. He
says some fellows out in Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Harry Smiths plan of having -four
permanent coaches" system adopt
ed by all successful big league man
ayers, has been big success in the
exhibition games played by the
Tigers to date. The Bengals are pull
ing all sorts of stuff on the bases.
The men Smith chose for the coach
ing task are Wyatt Lee a crafty in
diyidual who southpaws for the Ben
gals; Bob Higgins, the maskman hui
morist, whose wit is one of his most
valuable assets for the job: Eddie
Zimmerman, who knows just when
and where to pull the inside stuff,
and Harry Smith, one of the best sig
nal readers in the game.
Out in Pittsburgh Harry Smith was
Fred Clarke's chief coach Harry will
work most of the time on the third
base line when he isn't catching, and
when he is working behind the plate
Harry will be out there, too, when
the battle gets tight, for 1t isn't his
nature to sit on the bench.
Eddie Zimmerman and Wyatt Lee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

/ carved a big Giant out of pewter,
brought it to New York and buried
it. About two months later one of
them aceidently discovered it and
claimed it was the petrified remains
of a giant, the last of some mighty
race. The people hocked in lunches
to see the thing and the "discoverer
made nearly $4,000 in New York"
1t was placed on cars and sent all
over the country and finally sold for
big amount of money before the
fake was discovered. [ think they
called it the Cardiff Giant
was surprised to see all the pea
nut factories down here and the pea
nut fields. | never knew just how
peanuts grew. l saw a wagon full
of peanut shells and husks passing
the hotel and ] asked Wyatt Lee
what they were going to do with
them. He said they shipped them
away to sell for brea kfast food. L
wouldn't be bit surprised if that
were true; some of that stuff does
taste like hay. I try a new kind of
cereal for breakfast every morning.
don't see how in the dickens
horse can enjoy a meal out of hay.
Some people in India say that when
you die you become an animal
never want to be a horse. 1 think
a canary bird or maybe Tiger
would suit me better.
FRED. j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10


are as cunning as they make them.
Lee has had several seasons of ex-
perience on the coaching lines and
knows how to guide a runner in
sprinting around the cushions. There
is nothing more disgusting than to
see good chance for a run thrown
away in a close game by poor coach
ing.
A coach must have brains, as much
brains as manager, and his snap
judgment must be perfect Smith
doesn't care much for the brand of
coaching which is for effect in the
grand stand as some ball players pull
it. Harry is not aware that the fans
are present half the time after the
batteries are announced. His whole
heart and soul are in the game.
The rules of base prohibit coach
from addressing, nagging or making
funny remarks at the pitchers ex
pense in hope of annoying or rat
Ting him, but many a youngster has
been sent soaring higher than the
moon and the stars by some vitroil-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

April love visited the battle
fields around Petersburg today. 1
got a lot of patriotism in me, but I
don't know whether to feel glad or
sorry that I wasn't here fifty years
ago. This morning about 10 O'Clock
some of the fellows who was here
last spring training, acted as guides
and took us out to the place where
the Battle of the Crater" took
place There were about 5000
soldiers killed in that one battle.
They say $4,000 men gave up their
lives during that struggle right here
around Petersburg.
The story of the battle of the
Crater was told to us by a guide
who took us all over the route. The
Confederates guarding Petersburg,
which was the key to the Southern
Capitol, Richmond, had thrown up
breastworks fourteen miles long, and
they still stand, tree-covered and
with the tangle and brush of a half
century's growth The Federals
tunneled under one Of their forts and
blew il up sending 500 Carolina
soldiers into eternity like snuffing out
a candle.
Then the Federals rushed into the
breach, but Captain Mahone of the
Southern forces, rallied his men and
a deadly conflict took place.
| could almost imagine seeing that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
With Local Pin knights

Eighteen teams did good work on
"Iroquois Night" in the Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois al
leys last night There was some
thing doing every minute. The Iro-
quois B team rolled SOP, taking sixth
place in the competition. This same
team two years ago won first place
in the tournament with a score of
518 The watchfob winners were
legion. H. Freibott led with tally
of 112. This bowler was rewarded by
being handed one of the gold watch
fobs which the Star gives to all those
who have marks of 10 or better.
Freibott is member of the City Line
Bowling Club. The following won
the silver watchfobs given to those
who have scores between 100 and
10: Frank Conrath, Walters Union,
105; John Hulsburg. Walters Union,
1903; d. II. Yonkers, Otis Elevator
Company, 100; Thomas Lenshaw, Lee
Roy, New York, 108; Charles Miller,
City Line, 1903; Jack Ferrari, Iroquois
A, 105; Frank Cobb, Iroquois A, 10i;
Joe Macclymon, Iroquois B, 104;
Harry Macclymon. Iroquois B, 102;
Frank Disbrow, 104.
Tuxedo won two games. the Weiny
& Whatton No. l team got an even