davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CHARTER FIGHT NOW
WON, SAYS HOPKINS;
ELECTION

Charles r Hopkins declared to-day
that the charter reform fight was won.
He said the question now simply is to
get the convictions Of the public leg
islated into Jaw.
Speaking before the committee Of 12J
created by the Auditorium mass meet
ing. ne gave a picturesque and forcefuI
view Of councils attitude in the mattel
asserting that this attitude had crystal
Lied public sentiment against the pres
ent system Of ring rule.
About fifteen years ago" he said "a
movement was begun in Atlanta to re-
wise our charter Council declared that
such revision was necessary and APP
pointed a committee to go about ir.
Then council dumped the report of the
committee into the waste basket and /
doubt If there is "a man in Atlanta who
remembers what it contained.
Always Meet Disaster"
such movements have been peren-
nial ever since always meeting with
the same disastrous fate. About two
years ago. on q promise that they would
provide adequate charter revision, the
people voted 10 give council another
chance. But time rolled by without "a
move being made. Then this year an
other charter revision committee was
created by council.
The pirate ship again placed sem
blance Of merchandise on deck. that it
might pass as a legitimate trading YES
sci. Council members declared charter
revision must be had, but seeing the
fight heat up TO a battle to tho death,
they dumped this merchandise into the
sea and ran up the black flag.
And they are going 10 continue to sail
at the head Of your municipal govern
ment with the black flag flying until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

YOU force them to retire They don Z
intend to have any sort of charter re-
vision and you viii continue to be
handicapped by our present system un-
I'll you assert your rights
To Ask Special Election.
With Captain James W. English pre-
siding, the meeting was unanimous in
adopting plan for a post card vote on
the right Of the people to express them
selves. The post cards. being sent out
to every registered voter, call upon the
cohnciI, the city executive committee
and the local representatives in the leg
stature to a. the issue be decided by
the people Of Atlanta at an election 70
be held within the next so days.
In Mayor Woodward's office the fol-
lowing signed n letter, a copy of which
is to accompany each post card, in
forming the voters Of the situation:
Mayor James G. Woodward. J. W.
English, J. K. orr. Frank Coker. Thos
H. Goodwin, L. y. Hicks, Albert S,
Adams. Ivan r. Allen. G. T. r. Fraser
N. Rich Y l.. Johns, w. a. Fuller, Daa
Rich. W. II. Britain, /. S. Bauknight,
w 3. Willingham, G. W. Seay, John
A Pepdue, James H. Hopkins, Fred J.
Paxon. r. c. Massengsle. G. ". Martin,
j. NJ Barnwel, II. J. r. Heron, L. J.
Daniel Charles A. Smith, Lucian York,
c. w. Mcclure, Eugene v Haynes, Eb
r. Williams, L. n. Beck, Ed c. Peters,
p. H. Shook. V. O. Rankin, George S.
Henry :. Johnson. r. f.
Ben Lee Crew. Sol Benjamin,
\. Med. Wilson, T.. A. Massa, Hugh NJ
Willet, Or. J. Cheston King, j. T. Hol-
leman Paul p. Reese. John I. Riddell,
Jack Lewis. ". r. Jester. ". +. Mans
field, Charles T. Hopkins Willis NJ
Everett George p. Howard. Dan b
Harris d. Nym Mccullough. j. =. Rob
inson, Frank Edmondson. Grant Wiki
ms Jeff Palmer.
III il TO CAPTAIN ]. w. English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Want
a Good
Automobile?

.OU will find in the Au-
] tomobilc columns of
the Want Ad" sec
of The Georgian
III many bargains in Au
II toS. You can save mon
ey by purchasing a see
II ond-hand or slightly
used car and at the
same time get all the
II pleasure to be derived.
If YOU are in the mar
ket for a car, you will
eventually find what
YOU want i'm these col
mnnN. and M prices YOU
can afford to PAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Fill this coupon and mail it to Captain j. W English


Committee
Representatives:
prepared
charter council
al o be
erned by the rules municipal white primary
demand that right
Name '''''''''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
THE BRIDES TOILET TABlF
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

on curriers', Here is the recipe tor an
excellent lotion to retain the wave
in the hair; Three ounces of ounce
seed juice, two drains OF ~tragaeanth,
two drains of boric acid, one-half
ounce OF spirits of camphor, and three
ounce of water.
All brides leave home tor some sort
OF a trip, nc matter il 1t only lasts a
few days, and they should take a jar
Of good cold cream with them. On
trains It is better to use a cleansing
cream than the hard, and sometimes
cold, water that Is found in dressing
rooms. Cold cream will remove that
grease that seems to accumulate or
the face when travelling on the cars,
The girl with the oily skin should
have a bottle Of the following lotion
on her table and use it several times
a day, washing over the face with q
piece Of old linen saturated In tha
lotion. One ounce Of pulverized borax.
two ounces Of glycerin. and two
quarts Of camphor water mot tho
spirits of carnphorl.
Instead Of powder, she should usa
a liquid white which liz made by sift-
ing two ounces of oxide OF zinc in
barely enough ~rosewater to cover It:
when dissolved, add two drains OF
glycerin. enough more rosewater to
make eight ounces altogether, and a
scant t%easpoonful Of essence OF rosa
as q perfume.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
VALUE or ).
SOFT WATER

$3.50 -
one WAC s!ves any ous %
lAe suo!ets can oouo. ~ n.Io
wa'er ~ "a easHy 81 Ing COM
: ohs nas only g e!ance a.
~ lae.al sA!n o. ms t.r4 wno as
uAlns Ta.eT soItenefs % Ieailze q
Ia9 ~. tns aAas wEousne " Inc
ua1ts uea ~ aaFu wateI.
= - W.. o. n1eolssn. Y ~ solI
a.el" Win Mnlsh - ua.ns ~ lac
q y = " 1--WE clsan wstsI e oIlnh.
4seser Wy Aara wAssr unlses 2 "!sh
sou' ~ ~ slow. se.sow "a oFy
- : p'eIe y pa. naaa
W - ! hAoW. qulto 0ee4e66 IOT me
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
~ lANzz1W AE eur M MzNun4w AW MXt

Ing how much more / can possibly
DO by 5 o'clock, there lis a subtle fas-
cination in the thought of I cup of
tea In that cushiony atmosphere.
But q pillow comes after a days
work, when your head Just naturally
drops onto 1t. and the feeling is like
a drink OF cool water when you are
hot and thirsty. Cushions and tea
wouldn't be- halt A. refreshing.
When you were little, didn't you
envy the girl with tho long, yellow
eurls, because you had dark, short
hairF You were q lot more connforta-
BILE, but she was 80 beautiful. When
! wanted to so@to college more than
anything else On Aarth, ! couldn't I'M
derstand how the girls who were real
~ going, could take it 20 calmly and
unccncernedly. / should have been
choked with gladnoss most Of the
time. And ! know I girl who lores
music SO much that she snvies any
body who has a ticket for calve.
behave there nsvsr was a girl,
working day in and day out, who
hasn't, at some time, envied the other
girl. cushioned about by advantages,
and living In that pleasant atmos-
phere.
They are very lucky, are they not,
these people who can 90 to college
OF hear Calve, who can do or ha q
anything they want? The other day I
saw a little girl give a street peddler
some pennies for a few violets. She
locked radiantly happy as she pinned
them on. Do you suppose that IL she
had been In the habit Of ordering UNI
limited quantities Of flowers from 4
florist the tiny bunch OF sweet yio-
let's could have held such JOY tor her!
Then I've known some OF those
lucky people to be almost smothered
by cushions and often they find that
a more bracins atmosphere 10 nAces-
sary II they would accomplish any,
thing DEFINITE and good.
Some OF us are forced Into that
same bracing atmosphere, but the Of.
feet Is the lame. When you have to
work every day and each minute OF
the day because the rent GENES due
regularly; or you or your mother
needs . new dress; or you have 4
lo~ely voice and are going to sing
some day: then you have to accom-
plish something. You must do your
work we'll.
Once ] put a woman on difficult
work, when ] had no assurance that
she could do It ether than her face
aud her word. She told me after
ward that she made good on It be-
cause she couldn't have done other
wise. She had supported her mother
and sister fer years and there had
been a spur behind her that had de-
yeloped the habit Of rising to the oc-
casion.
You know how glowing and happy
ana peacefully tired you are after Z
long walk In the winter time and how
good It u to rsstf You can sysn pity
the people who ride II automobiles.
i0St nn-xnp .cnmn nnt - fhAxnnn iffA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

A SOFT rag moistened with lemon
"A Juice and then dipped in silver
whiting will be found excellent for
cleaning piano keys.
ITO remov grease from garments
dissolve a teaspoonful Of salt In
four tablespoons of alcohol,
shake we'll and apply with a sponge,
nNE large pumpkin IL too much
for a small family. Pour melted
paraff1n over the cut surface to
keep the pulp OF the leftover portion
from decay, or cook the entire pump
kin and can what you do not need.
G HREDDED red cabbage and white
celery cut fine make a very
popular salad. Sprinkle the tor
OF the salad with q tablespe onful Of
minced onion and dress with oil and
vinegar.
XXIHEN cooking catchup, jelly, etc.
:" try putting a few marbles IL
the kettle to prevent burning
The heat will keep the marbles rolling
and thus pre- ent the catchup, etc.
from sticking to the Kettle.
WHEN roasting q fowl In q gas
/" stove put three tablespoons
fuls OF water into the meat tir
at the bottom of the stove. You vii
find the steam will make the bird ten,
der, and obviate the necessity for con
tinually basting 1t.
4 PRACTICAL overall apron has thu
n sleeves reaching to the waist ant
ID cut slightly square at the neck
fastening ct the back. Many peopl,
are having these In 4 light make o
silk or wool 10 slip over = good dres1
wh4na housekeeping and 90 SAVE IA,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

nhT cut glass with soft tissue paper
II you want 1t to be brill
liant
4 GOOD sweet sandwish filling Ia
a made of dates stoned and pow
dered sugar,
4 LITTLE sugar added to lemon
n Juice Is better than vinegar for
making up vegetable and fish sal
ads, especially for children .
& EEDED raisins cut In half and ad-
ded to the nut salad will make
It taste much better.
An old piano stool Will be found
~ useful In the kitchen, as 1t can
be adjusted to different heights.
n 1NGY overshoes can be made to
shine II wiped off with a cloth
Wrung out OF ammonia water,
NE teaspoonful Of ammonia to a
teacup OF water, applied with a
rag. will clean silver or gold
Jewelry perfectly.
ACE washed In SKINNED mill
should not be rinEed In water
but should be ironed while still
damp with tho milk.
4 CHG for cake MAJ be prevented
from cracking when cut by addine
enc tablespoonful OF sweet cream
to each unbeatcn egg. Stir all up to.
gether, then add sugar until stiff Al
can be stirred.
Wis well 70 remernber that Il u mol
necessary to boil d whole egg Il
set the yolk tor g~&rntshine. sepa.
rate white and yolk Without breaking
fhn .latt1. An6 paech II .h1&d. IN aalt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
~ Home and Fa1hion<
FASHlQNpQn
BIT MRS. KINGSLEY.

y 81 MEt0. h4tNJ6LGI.
rAPESTRY bows are used down
1 the front OF white .blouses. to
give a touch OF color.
I A piping Of colored materials ls tax
INF the place of, ribbons on the new
lingerie.
Tailored skirts continue to be cut
an inch above the normal waist line.
The puff Of velvet at the elbow and
the velvet collar are worn on many
gowns.
Both the long and short sleeves are
acknowledgements fancy inclining
toward the long.
A touch Of black is used upon al
most every kind Of costume and the
e1ect 10 ~undentably smart.
Rrocaded crepe meteor is very nav.
soft. and clinging, and makes up into
charming gowns for the elderly
woman.
one exquisite negligee IL Of opales-
cant pale gray silk combined with
pale gray lace which is linsd with
desh colored chiffon.
Tho boudoir and drawing room
gown ara scarcely distinguishable--
both are made OF light weight dinlsy
materials that cling closely to the
figure.
Instead Of belts, a novelty IL that Of
cords composed OF several strings OF
beads, twisted together, and knotted
loosely at n side, where they are
completed by a heavy s3bell pull"
tAssel.
Many Of the new evening slippers
are made on English lines, with 4
more spool-like heel and long Aat
vamp. They. are vastly becoming to
some. but can never be surpassed by
the American styles.
Corsage, bouquets are pretty when
worn at the fastening OF an evening
wrap. A handsome black velvet wrap
seen at the opera had a dull sold
corded ornament at the fastening,
which held In place a. bunch Of pur-
PIE velvet pansies.
Fashion Is endeavoring to gain favor
Tor the bloomer type OF bathing suit.
This, from the waist line to knse, II
not unlike q gymnasium suit, except
1n9 that the skirt fails to. reach the
knee BY q couple OF inches. Cros1-
over blcuse effects are used tor the
bodice Of this /.
Crepe In on the high wave Of popu-
larity. It Is In great demand for un-
dsrwear. because 1t is ~serviceable and
ITS snusly to the figure.
The short coatee Of matelasse or
broche II attracting much attention.
II does not hare sleeves. and it re-
senbles = zouave Jacket. The watst
line IL we'll covered and tho bottom Of
the Jacket IL rounded OF IN q pretty
manner.
The secret Of the new plated skirt
Hes In the fact that a narrow elastic
band encircles the skirt on the wrong
side, Just below the knees, and each
told Of the plaits is caught fast to the
band. They cannot spread or tall
apart.
Suspenders are being worn On night
gowns. These serve no other purpose
than to ornament the dainty bit Of
lingerie. The suspenders are Of co.'s
ored ribbon passed through elashes
cut in the material and ara held down
at tho waist line with two pearl butt
tons.
Very small roses In pink chiffon,
the flower not measuring quite m inch
across, aid in the trimming of a
charming gown. The ssleeves are car
r1ed up on the shoulders In points and
are outlined with trimming similar to
that Of the gown, ana tiny rose ap-
pearing on each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
GIRL WHO 9
ny EDNA EGAr.

u 4 vast difference between
q cushion and a pillow. A cush-
Ion Ia always soft and fluffy,
suggesting a couch drawn up before 4
blazing wood fire, with perhaps a
manly shoulder in the background.
When I'm working hard and wonder
The evening world., 1913-12-10
COCAINE SUSPECT
BACK TO TOMBS AGAIN
Commissioner Say; City Won't
Supply Chemists Enough 10
Hasten business.

Justice Coilias. In Special Sessions.
to-day granted still another adjourn
ment In the Neil voorhees, cocaine case.
but he did II under protest lie also
requested Assistant D!sir.ct-AttoracN
sullivan TO bring the matter Of insult
ticient staY Of chemists TO the attcn-
ton OF the Mayor. asserting that the
detention OF suspects in the Tom5s
pending examination Of the suspected
drugs was a. Injustice to the accused.
Voorhees, has been prisoner for a
month.
An Evening World reporter asked
Commissioner 1.ederle at his onlc. re-
sardlns the Courts criticism.
I'VE only do this WORK a. matter
OF coUrte,y." said the Commiss oner.
We csinot assign more chemists TO
this kind Of work. and The Board OF Es-
Innate has repeatedly refused to give
Us any help In the matter think We
have reached y point wnen the board
must decide whether the Health De.
partment laboratories are for the
Health Department alone or for the use
of all city departments"
The evening world., 1913-12-10
HUNT FOR MISSING BOY.
Church Friends ~ Di~ycic Race
search Tor Miwissep.s SON.

sN young men o, the Grace Green
vile Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Jersey city went through the sections
ct Madison Square Garden during last
nights progress OF the six-day bicycle
grind In vain attempt TO find n miss
ms schooimate who has been lost sew
erAi days The missing hoy IL Walter
Jsroiefnan. fifteen-year-oid son OF the
Rev. DR.. J. c. Jerolcmsn, pastor Of the
Grace oreenville church. He has been
n'issinE since Monday morning.
according to Mrs.. Joroieman her son
vent whistiinx down the stairs at home
1tS o'clock Monday morning on his way
= the Jsrsey City High School. lie did
not return at night. and hs school fol.
bws said he had attended Mondays
session. The boy was deeply Interested
VI athletics. and che theory that he had
run away to witness the bicycle contes,
ed TO the search at the Garden. The
~ young friends will ~ through the
BALL again tonight.
The entire congregation Of the church
assisting N the hunt for the hoy.
And other searching parties win On
s0fough parts Of Ne~ark, Brooklyn And
Manhattan tonight.
Young Joroleman's mother 4. ,ro..
rAisd At the absence OF her son. and
me family physician says her condition
= psrilous.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
TRIES TO HANG HERSELF.
woman Found suspended IN cen
tficr trrcSt.

neatly dressed woman nbout twenty.
ak y"1ra old. who gave the name ~
Marie Wilson of No. Ca Third avenue"
attempted sutHdo IN the MorrisanIa
police station in the Bronx this after.
noon hi hanging herself from the door
Of ner cell With rope made or her
underwear. Sue was taken 10 Lebanon
liospIta and revived
The woman was arrested IN an ln,oxt.
Gated condition a, one Hundred and
rHty'stth street and Thipj ayenuc
The evening world., 1913-12-10

shortly bof,,e moor. ro',oc ir1u.'' g..
voals that no one OF .rr n'n' or de-
scription I,cs %. tac Thiri avenue
address
The evening world., 1913-12-10
FILE AGAINST jeWElER.
Asshsses ssiA 70 Ne Z. E.ro,.
WITH oTyO0O n Dlano.s.

- s<ouel to the night Of Antoine,,e
Sohnsr and Joseph d. Kisiinger, also
Known - J. d. Rreschisr. diamond m.r.
enaMs' wss written to-day when a petI.
ueh IN bankruptcy WAS nled asaIns,
" latter The petitioninr creditor,
The evening world., 1913-12-10

Stockings. big and little. bulging
NJ every point with toys Of all sorts.
Musical toys and paper toys and
squcezy toys and dozens Of kinds Of
amusing toys. -Four sizes. 2sc. soc.
75c and $l.CO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-75 and 3O-1O0 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for a sum-
mer home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, if
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000. 100000 down and if
taken with timber reserved, ST.
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
I: v. M: Owen, Hines, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Effect of an Exnlosian.

1t seems incredible that an explosion
could be Of such force as to cause an
ordinary steel rail to wrap itself twice
round the trunk of large tree, yet
there was just such result from the
discharge Of gelignite at Nanaimo, b.
@. Twelve workmen lost their lives by
this explosion. The rail was lying on
the ground fully thirty feet from the
spot at which the explosion occurred,
yet it was lifted into the air, sent in
the direction of the tree and twisted
round the trunk thereof, just as If it
had been piece Of piano wire. It was
SO tightly wrapped about the trunk
that it cut deeply into the green wood
and caused great splinters to start
out on all sides. The explosive re-.
sponsible for this unique occurrence IL
one of the most powerful preparations
known, composed Of nitroglycerin. nj
trocotton, sodium nitrate, sodium car
Donate and wood pulp.-St.. Louis Re-
public
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE+150 acres good heavy
clay soil on a nice lake with lots
& of fish in, seven miles from Ten
strike on the M. & I. railroad, and
four miles from Puposky on the
Red Lake railroad. This is an ex-
ceptionally good piece of land
fairly level and mostly hard land
with some low that will make good
natural meadow, when cleared.
. About 1000 cords nice Birch tim
Der and about $50 thousand feet
: of saw log timber. Small clearing
on the Lake shore where there has
been some buildings which have
been removed. Price $500 per
acre. One-fourth down and ball
ance time will be given at SO in
terest made payable in equal an
nual payments. V. w. Owen,
Hines, MINI. i -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
DREAM OF FIRE REALIZED

Nightmare of Manufacturer Repeated
in Destruction Of Plant.
Milwaukee, Sept. ST. L. Kunkel,
president of a large bedding concern
here, awoke with a start after dream
ing that his factory was on fire and
that an old employee was trying to
drag him from his bed. -,
He had no sooner arose than tho
employee arrived and informed him
that his dream was true. The entire
factory was destroyed and the loss of
s125,000 is only partly covered by
insurance. " r'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Sept.
87%c; Dec, 90Ac; May, 95%c. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 91Bc; No.
1 Northern, S9B@9o%c; to arrive,
89H@S9%c; No. 2 Northern, S7M q
$3.50; No. 3 Northern, S4M@86Mc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 73@73kc; No. 4
corn, 70@71c; No. 8 white oats, AN
@41%c; to arrive, 411ac; No. oats,
3s@39hc; barley, 57@72c; fax, 81.
47%; to arrive, $1.5OA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
FOR "DIVIDENDs OF DEATH"
New York World Condemns New
Haven Railroad.

New York, Sept. 5.-Under the edi.
torial heading Dividends of DEATH -
the New York World condemns the
New Haven railroad for Its out of
date wooden car equipment, it's treach-
erous signal system, that allows two
trains to be on the same track within
q few yards of each other" and says:
''This is the railroad which for
years sacrificed honest railroading to
the ambitions of it's money mad direc-
tors. It chose to spend hundreds of
millions not on safety, but on colossal
schemes of high finance. And now it's
dividends are dividends of DEATH"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept. 5.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, SIC; No. j
Northern, soc; No. Northern, $50
88kc; Sept, soc; Dec, 91c; May, 96c,
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.50A;
Sept, SLAB; Oct, $1.50; Dec, SLAB.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle- Beeves,
$6.90@925; Texas steers, $6.7O@7.75;
Western steers, $61O@S.O0; stockers
and feeders, $5.50@8.0O; cows and
heifers, $3.7o@s.60; calves, $4,000
1895. Hogs-Light, $S.20@S.S5; mixed
$7.40@s.S5; heavy, $7.25@S.50; rough
$7.25@7.55; pigs, $3t50@S.20. Sheep
Native, $3.50@4.770; yearlings, $4.Ss
@5.85; lambs, !s5.5O@7.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50@8.00; cows and heifers,
$4.5O@725; calves, SCHOOLGIRLS; feed
ers, $4.30@7.50. Hogs-$7.O0@8.25.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.00@7.00;
shorn wethers,. $4.00@4.75; shorn
ewes, $2.50@3.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
BREAKS LAW TO SAVE CHILD
Chicago Motorist, Disregards Speed
- IT.: Ordinance, szso.e ..s

Chicago, Sept. 5.-When George A.
Rauss discovered while automobiling
that his infant son had tried to make
a saving bank out of himself by
swallowing sixteen pennies he start
ed for a doctor at the rate of forty
miles an hour
He paid no heed to motorcycle po.
icemen until the baby was in the
hands of physician and then sub
mitted to arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. -Wheat-Sep
$3.50; Dec, 92%c; May, 97%c. Corn
.-Sept., THO; Dec, 73Ac;, May, 75c.
Oats-Sept.. 43sAc; Dec, 46Ac; May.
48%c. Pork-Sept., $24.25; JAN, 500.
IS. Butter-Creameries, 28@29c. Eggs
PFC. Poultry-Hens, 15c; springs.
1910. ,e1... ...~.... ,...sa. .....-. - -..-.< r.