davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
OPELOUSAs LA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1913
DUBUlsSON URGED
To MAKE THE RACE
Many Friends Ask Him To
Represent st. Landry AT The
Constitutional Convention.

There is considerable talk on
the streets about Hon. E. B. Du-
buisson being a candidate for
representative, from st. Landry
parish to the State CONSTITUTIONS
al Convention. When asked
whether he would make the race
Mr.. Dubuisson said: Il have not
decided whether I will or not,
but several of my friends have
been urging me to announce my
self. /"
Mr.. Dubuisson was representa-
tive from St. Landry at the Con.
stitutionai Convention in 1898
He would not state whether he
would make the race in case that
there were two or more aspirant
to the position.
Hon. w. j. Sandoz is also
strongly mentioned as a candi-
date and, il either one or the
other of these men represents
this parish. st. Landry will not
be left in the cold.
An election will be called on
Oct. % throughout the state to
appoint 80 representatives, one
from each parish in the country,
besides one from each ward in
the city of New Orleans, to the
Constitutional Convention, which
will be held on the 10th. day of
November, at Baton Rouge.
The Constitutional Convention
will be held mainly for the pur-
pose of settling the state debts,
which come due on the 1st. Of
next January.
Neither Mr.. Sandoz nor Mr..
Dubuisson have definitely an
nounced themselves, but it is ex-
pected that within the next few
days they will have decided what
to do.
Since the above article has been
written, Mr.. w. J. Sandoz has
definitely announced himself as
a candidate for representative
to the Constitutional Convention
from this parish.
Thus far Mr.. Sandoz is the
only candidate in the field.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
$. b. Chachere Expires In
Jennings.

Mr.. S. B. Chachere, born and
raised in this city. but, for the
last several years from Crowley
and Jennings, died at his home,
in Jennings, on last Friday eve
ming, and was brought to this
City, where he was entered in
the Protestant Cemetery, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Chachere was born in
Opelousas AZ years ago. He
leaves a wife and ten children,
two brothers, DR.. Homer Chace-
ere, now residing in Houston,
Texas, and Robert Chachere, OF
this city.
The Clarion extends its condo
lence to the bereaved family.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
LOCAL TEAM ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Opel0usas Base Ball Club Is
Disbanded After Making Re-
markable Record.

The OpelouSaS Baseball team,
which was for a long time herald
ed as the best semi professional
team in the state, but which lost
only one game in the season, and
that one to the Lutcher team, a.
contender for the state champion
ship, at Baton Rouge, on Monday
Sept. l, has disbanded, and most
of the players have either gone
to their respective homes, col
leges, or are in this city still
holding their various Jobs.
The Opelousas ball team set up
a record, which is to be envied,
by any team in Louisiana, having
won nineteen games, tied two,
and lost only one. On the local
team there were some of the
greatest semi-professional base
ball players in this state, and it
was only through the negligence
on the part of the players, as
well as the management that the
Lutcher game was lost. Had the
players, who were responsible
for the loss of the game. kept to
their rooms in the hotel, at Bat
on Rouge, or had the manager
compelled them to do so, as he
should of, the game would have
easily been won by the Opelousas
boys.
At the beginning of the season
there was some greyious doubts
whether 0pelousas would have a
ball team or nor, but after a few
meetings of the baseball fans
and players were held, it was re-
solved that a stock company of
5000 be organized; this was
done and Opelousas soon had one
of the fastest mines ever, to
represent it in baseballdona.
Mayor Loeb was named manager
after Mr.. T. P. BoWden had re-
signed, and to him is greatly due
the success of the local team.
He proved to be good manager,
but in some instances he prov
ed to be a little too lenient and
good hearted to his imported
players.
The four or FIVE home boys
who played ball throughout the
season. only through sport, de-.
serve a great deal of praise, and
these men were easily as good as
the imported players. They
played harder and more co 1sis-
tantly and went into the game To-
win, and not for any pecuniary
reasons.
The ardent fans of The local
aggregation feel grateful to May
or Loeb, who managed the team
throughout the season, gratis.
He had the best team Opelousas
ever had, and it is sure be
that, If he heads this city in the
baseball world, next season, he
will profit by this years ex-
perience and will put up a nine,
which will be harder to beat than
the team which was administered
its first and only defeat by the
Lutcher club at Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Loeb proved that he was
leader and for that reason Opel
ousas went such a long ways
without getting a drubbing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
Meeting OF Confederate Veterans.

At the call meeting of the R.
E. Lee Camp No. Ia U. C. V. of
Opelousas, La, duly held at the
Office of Judge Arthur Simon, the
following members of the camp
were duly appointed as delegates
to serve at the Monroe Reunion
of the u. C. V. to take place on
the Ist., End. and 3rd. days CT
October 1913, and were also ap-
pointed the following named
ladies' as Sponsor, Maid of Honor
and Chaperon:
Delegates: Walton A. Sandoz,
Ambrois Vatin, S. M. Phillips.
Altenates: Charles Hollier, Theo-
dore Deville, William Shuff.
Sponsor: Miss Eleanor Littell.
Maids of Honor: Misses Gladys
Swords and Bertha Littell.
Chaperon: Mrs. C. P. Richard.
Next regular meeting to be
held On Memorial Day, Sept. II,
1913, IL a. m.
MAJOR ARTHUR SIMON
Adjudant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
DOucet.--LaIaRde.

On Wednesday, at Leonville. Mr..
Frank Doucet, proprietor of the Conrt-
house Cafe, was married to Miss
0scalie Lalande, a member of a prom
inent family from that section Of the
parish.
The wedding of Mr.. Doucet came
as great surprise to many Of his
friends in this city, though it was
generally understood that he was a
splendid matrimonial timber.
The bride Is a young lady Of many
good qualities, whilst the groom is
an influential citizen of Opelousas.
They will make Opelousas their
home. .
To the newly weds the Clarion
extends its best wishes for a happy
and long married life.
The Lake Arthur TEX News in a
lengthy editorial on the X-Ray skirt,
which tht sungazers, in this city,
sometime see, whilst standing at
Shute's corner, has this to say:
The principal objection to the re-
vealing gown is that it appears to be
worn chiefly for the porpose of di-
recting attention to the fact that the
wearer would look quite different il
she wore no clothe at all That diff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

Mrs. j o p h Lassalle and
daughter, Miss Agathe, were
visitors to Grand Coteau, Sun
day last.
Mrs. John Prescott, of Wash
ington, visited relatives in this
city during the week.
Miss May Dautrive, of Loreau-
vile, is visiting friends in this
city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

Mr.. P. B. Walker has returned
from Lake Charles where he has
been visiting his brother, S. R.
Walker.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

fhe 81 Landry ds.) CiaFisn Is Eithsas
ss.s, ans sf the hssi edited nd printed
...k,sa. IN ths whale scum. .-aMERICas
1ExsPaPER uEleE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

OFFICIAL JOUENA T.
The 50. EaDdFy Clarion 10 tho aillelal JaBf.
nal of every pablle body In The parish Pai.
lee JaEg, Seh0ay Basfd, LsFes DaaFa, Msps-
clpIaties af0pslaasas. PGrf BaYra and Msls,Ils
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
REDFIELD DENIES
TARIFF BENEFITS


Secretary of Commerce Redfield was
tie principal speaker at the meeting of
the American Manufacturers Association
at the Willard yesterday. He said that
the tariff was a matter of small inn
portance TO the manufacturer of any
class of goods, and declared that he had
not even enough interest as manufac-
turer to look to see what the tariff is
on the goods he produces.
He further advocated commercial at
taches'' for. the United States govern
ment in European countries, who would
watch the commercial interests of the
United States and work much the same
as the military and nava, attaches work.
Would 1t not be possible he said. Ito
add what we may call a commercial at
tache in. say. six or seven of our en-
bassies? Let US suppose that this COM
mercial attache was well-equipped man
of business, who had no duties save that
of studying carefully industrial and COM
mercial subjects in the country to which
he was accredited. He would be free
from the local and Office duties of the
consul He would not be limited to any
locality. His scope would be as wide as
that of the nation in which he resided.
He would have nothing to do with diplo-
matte affairs. His service would be con-
tlnuOIS ana only tfldl Vi studying Cdi &c
fully the commercial development and
progress Of the people among whom he
lived. He could be an efficient factor in
making clear to them American indus
trial and commercial interests. and in
likewise making plain to Us the similar
interests in his foreign field.
ST have not been able. further than
have said, to work out the details OF this
suggestion. for mere lack of time. 1t is
possible that further thought may either
modify the ideas in whole or part, or
require their radical change. 1 am now
simply thinking out loud. as it were.
with view to getting as a final result
that which shall bring closer and more
friendly tie between the great CONNER
cial and industrial nations of the world.
and make their union in these great
spheres more sympathetic and effective. .
About 80 delegates. from all over the
country, are attending the convention.
The sessions end today, with the cleo
ton of officers. report on the tariff
will be submitted
W. NJ. Steuart. chief statistician of
the Bureau of the Census, told of the
manner Of gathering cotton statistics.
and D. E. Douty, of New York, spoke
on "The Value of Accurate Testing in
the Cotton Industry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
bers' prices are higher.
There Is a very considerable increase in the receipt
Of egr. and the egg market is quiet at figures
quoted.
Fat srrins lambs wanted this week at fun quota
tons Veal calves in better demand.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand at moo
crate prices. excepting fancy fruit, which com
mands higher prices. Sweet potatoes and yams
moving slowly. North Carolina lettuce in good de-
plentiful Because Of very light receipts. Florida to-
mstoes in good demand at high figures.
EGGs-Near-by fresh. Per doz.. IL; Southern, II.
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. 1871; fat.
per pound. 1871; Swiss. domestic. per pound. 81;
do foreign. per pound. 20.
LARD-Tub, pure. per pound 1aial2h: do. COM
mon. per pound. ssash; Cottouseed Oil. per can.
60.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound, S. tub
per pound. IS; process. PCT pound. 9a9o: I'M
dergrades. per pound. Is.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. 10: ROSTERS. per
H.. 10; spring chickens per H.. Sa4o; turkeys. per
ID. NaH geese. per H.. l0a1e: ducks. per h. isan
keats young per h.. lsa2o; do. od, per h.. 1oal2
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per barrel. L4aL9;
do. per bushel, Oa70; yams per barrel. l50a2W;
sweet potatoes per barrel. l5oa30o: onions. per
100 pound bag, 5oal.0o; beans Florida. per basket
225a3-25; peppers. per crate. l5oa3oo; esgplants
Florida. crate. 2ooa25o; tomatoes. crate 2sas 3;
mushrooms, per pound .5ai0: cabbage. new. per
crate Local So: do old. Per 100 pounds. 50a75:
rots per bunch. lMa2h: radishes. homegrown, per
100, 5oal.o0: lettuce North Carolina. per basket
L25a3.oo; cauhower, Per crate. l2sal75; Florida
squash per crate. I5oa2S Is: turnips per box. Sas0:
celery per crate 2Aa275; Florida beets. per bas-
ket IsOa2oo; peas per basket. 2ooas.oo; kale. per
barrel, 25a4o; Florida cucumbers, per basket, 25oa
$780, asparagus. South Carolina, per dozen punches.
L5oa3.5o; oyster plant, per bundle, 3a4
FRUITS-New apples, per barrel. 1.50ai0. Lem
ons per box, 5.ooa60o oranges, California. per box
2Oa325: do, Florida. per box 375a45o; grapefruit
Der box 225s3.5; pineapples. Florida pines, per
to
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. per bushel rs
ATS.
DRESSED Go0Ds-Dressed pork. choice. light
and medium weight, per h., nanh; do, heavier
loslo,s; do, rough and common. 7as; dressed tur-
keys choice. per h. 22a25; do. medium. nan; do.
rough lsaE.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. choice, per pound.
loalo1i; medium, per pound. 10: common. per
pound eaela; spring lsmbs best per pound l2a2,a
fa lambs. per pound Tao: old fat sheep. per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so ss55 Its IS to % blk II Twining Cfty-BRAD-
BURY Annie ct viz Robt F. to Philip
Harich sic
So sa ITS orr Its & 2c-BENTLEY. Alex 6 ct
nj Mario NJ to Natl Union Temple Assn so
trs A.9a ~, \, -.
so los north pt org 1t r-BRIGGs. Edgar e.
90 ~ n >, West Woodbridge BREDEKAMP
Herman n to Fred'k A Linger ce
"a. Of Hamlin OF 2ith mel pprx
NAN Jas to Thos C Fox ct ux Catherine
oint tenants $40 sub to right OF way :,
"a of Lamont Of warder sta nw)
Friendship pit tract described on IRAN Ino "
in-CALLAGHAN. Margaret 10 JUG
g, "a Mt II 81 blk Chichester-CAToR' WIN
a. ny charity to VIM Humphrey ct u1 MAY :,
mint tenants SO
=, 81 los SA ppAvIEs. Jessie to Lillian
Costenbader SIN
tAE s mel r,.Sz rlsanora d,
su sss pt 1t Is blk S Mt Pl-tRAN-' hisN' n
LLOYD G Henry $40
~ ~ Col nd e Of sherman ave nwl "a. ,.x
So Isos pts Its Is & 10 50 IA p r.,
e. IS-GODDARD, Morgan r freo N
to Aiics d Goddard s. mn,
fnos NJ NV q cor 18th & Dumbsrton IS NV 10
snS1 ,a,I north ut II is4-GoDDARD. Morgan 70 :,
Frcdk Goddard -
ti2s9 18th nw) m p,.-uENsON. Agnes
tsq S3s 1t s. Mt Fl n f r., n
ia Catherine widmayer '"
% ssa M, "a ,ts q & a-JoHNsON. Jas W AIoets
ct NIX Bertha Elizabeth 30. soanSo" a
Annie NJ. Moore to VIM Arno'd '''
s ., to ISL stn Jno to Bertha Neuand SO
ISL "a ash + sss-KS1GHToN. Jas to Mary Pres,
ton SO
a. ssoo II n blk Is IngIeside-LEATZ0W lint M,
50 NS Er.rcis Sallie II Weller JOINT
tenants SO
u7s4 KiIbourne Pi NV, nnrx Clara ct viz
% rdr;,, r tn Julius H. HMtwei ss2 eosenanIs
"a Of Newton Il Of I'D ne, uor.s
So ts4 Il 43 villa Pk-Same TO asa l HA'
S3sS covenants
"a Newton E of I'D ne, - oNruJ
% w,s II IS blk 20 Petworth Addn-o NE IL.
~ w. At - Fdv T, Glenn ct ux Helen ,csns
tenants $40 tr 1871
t4lB Kansas ave nwl s,-v ,r IN
So u east pt org It l3-fAiNI' JOS -
Dennis Mccarthy so
e. 90. NJ NJ orr II s-sTAPLEs. oren G to me
stockett Fiske Co $40
~ ut tract described on Grant no
sCRIvENER. Jno tn to Margaret JAM =
"a ia: n &sILvERAAN. Julia E e1tx d n.
thor Dsyis tr 10 Mamie Smsllwood Nh
o. xia Its =, % North Addn Chillun Castas
Hts-THE WASH'N LAND MTG Co %
Geo w Humble $500 covenants
IS Of Peabody + Of 1st mel
So 1855 & Its 60 & 70 Chevy Chass.IaE CAhsa
CHASE LAND co to VIM & Edith N
Mason joint tenants $40 covenants IL
9Th bet Northampton & Oliver Sc nxl
81 south q las sub It 2i-WARRnN. Carlo L 8
vir Cisuds To The Rivsedsls RI Co - y
cus M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Appaes.
Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania per Dbl,
packed L7sa2O; do. New York. per bbl, sssort-
agus. South Carolina per bunch. 8aN; beets,
native. per bus. box. 1a6: do, Florida. new. per
bunch. 3a4, beans Florida. per basket, 25a3oe;
carrots. native. per box. Mo; cse6sge. new
per crate. 1l0al25; celery. Florida. per crate,
2ooa3oo: do. native, per bunch, AS; cucum-
bers. Florida. per bushel basket 2l5a3oo; ess-
plants. Florida, per crate. 2ooa23: grapefruit
Florida per boz. 2eoa33; horseradish, nearby, per
bus boz l2sal %: kale. native. per box. l5a1o d.
Norfolk. per Dbl, s0a45; lettuce, native, per bus
box. 3e1; do. North Carolina, per bas.,. lsea3oo;
Western. loopound sack. $3.50. peppers. Florida,
crate, l5oa2eo; oranges Forida. per box. rs to
sire, 20ca250 peas, Southern, Per baa, 30os3. 50;
pineapples Florida and Havana. per crate. ASA
so; spinach. native bus. box. Aa5o; Ncfolk. l0os
lAo; spring Onions, psr lo9 @a7o: Strawberries.
Florida, pr quart. i5sb; tuznips. native pw bus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
PRICES SHOW INCREAsE.
Average OF staple Crops Daring
Last Month Ii HiRher.


Average prices Of staple crops OF the
United States increased 3 per cent dur
ling the past month, according to q bull
letin Of the Department of Agriculture.
issued yesterday PricesNon April were
80 per cent lower than year ago.
however Corn is 80 ITO cents bushel.
compared to Ill cents last year; wheat.
|7e.1 cents, compared to s2.5 cents last
year; oats 1921 cents. compared to 81
cents: barley. ass cents, compared to
923 cents. and rye, 62.9 cents. compared
to ST. cents. Potatoes are sos cents
this year, compared to u.f7.1 last year;
cotton. Ills cents a pound, compared to
10i cents; butter, T.6 cents, compared
to Isl; chickens. 11.6 cents. compared to
1GS cents. and eggs are 1874 cents a
dozen this years compared to lIs cents
Ia st year.
Hogs on March Is this year were T.62
per 100 pounds. compared to 1874 on the
same date last year; bed cattle. SSs,
compared to A75; veal calves. H.49, COM
pared to se.11: sheep. A.H, compared to
SAP. and lambs. s6.56. compared to $.sS-
Wool is 1874 cents per pound this year,
compared to 16.9 last year. and cotton is
lis. cents, compared to 1o.1 cents last
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April Strong; inquiry
fair. Spring bran, 1075 standard middling. H.2
Western red dog, 200; winter wheat, in 0opourd
sacks, to arrive, 2.2D; city bran. in bulk. 1880.
RYE-Steady; light business. Western. to arrive.
Is valued at about 6h, /. f. track State il nogai-
nal.
RYE FLOUR-Business is moderate; prices are
steady; good to choice quoted at 3soa3s in barrels
C0RNMEALr-Strong: dealings are restricted.
Kindred. for export, 3.l5a3.5; coarse meal. in
bags. L23al.8
ed. No. timothy lo6al.lo; standard. LOO; No. 2.
soae5: No. g. s0ae5.
sTRAW-Receipts, 20 tons; steady; supply light.
Long rye quoted at Lo6al.0; oats straw Is scarce.
and values uncertain, probably 5Sa65
PORK-Strung; supply Is limited Mes 2ooa
zso; family, 2300sX.M
BEEF-FInm; suppaieA are light and trade quiet.
Packet 220oa3oo: family, 2oos2l.oo
LARD-Fim; inquiry msdaate. Prime Westan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
!: tomatoes. Florid.. per- carrier. 2eoa2a; a..

loai5; tomatoes Florida, per carrier. 20oa2a; d..
fair to good L3al.75.
PoTATOEs-whrte. nearby. prime. per bus. Ga
ST. do Eastern shore Of Maryland, bus. No. !.
4oa45; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bus No /, 55a60: do. seconds per bus. sa4o; do.
New York. per bus. prime, 5a6o; sweets. North
Carolina, Dbl. 2ooa25o: d.. Eastern Shore. per
bbl.. 1.50a25; do. choics yellow. FER basket. Wa
LILO; do. Delaware and Jersey. per Dbl. 2ooa2 %;
yarns, North Carolina per bbl.. L25s275: do, Viz
ginia, per bbl. 125al.y-
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND CLAMs-Bass.
large per h.. lea12; carp. h.. 2a3; founders. h.,
sa4; gray trout. h.. large. Gas; do, h., small 70
medium. 3a5; herring, per 100. 5oa75; salmon trout,
h., 1oall: shad, bay. rec. each. 5oa52; do, buck
each 2Da25; do North Carolina. roe. each Sa50;
do. buck. each. aa25 rock boiling. h.. salo do,
medium. h.. 6a7; do. PAN h.. 6; white perch large
H. 5a6: do, small to medium. h.. 2a3; perch. yel-
low, H., large. 6as; do. small to medium, 2s5
mackerei, h. Southern. l2al5; tailors, large, ID,
l0sl2: do. small to medium h., SAT; catfish. h..
,a5 green pike native, h.. l0a12: cells. h.. medium
large 4a6 CLANS per 100, white, 65a7o oysters,
choice raw box. 275aaoo; do. prime. per Dbl. 2ooa
stock. per bb 25oa275; frogs. choice, large,
per do. s0oa225; snappers. h.. 7afh.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens, heavy. III,
ls: do old hens. small to medium. b.. IS: do. old
ROSTERS, h.. IL chickens. young. h.. 2a25; do,
winter. lbs. 8as0: spring chickens. IL lbs. each.
h., 10; ducks white Pekins. h., IS; muscovy. d.,
u; do. puddle. h.. II geese. nearby h.. Hal5;
do Western and Southern. lb., 1Ial2; do. Kent
Island b. 1917; turkeys. choice hens. h., 9a25
do, young sobblers. h. q: old toms. H.. 10; do,
rough and poor. H., nal5; pigeons young pair, 20;
do. old. pair. 20: guinea fowl old. each. %; do,
young. Ia lbs. and over Is: do: smaller. 20.
EGGS-Maryland. Penpsylvsnia. and nearby frsts.
loss Off doz III; Western frsts. loss of. doz-, Ia;
West Virginia frsts. loss Of. doz. lslsalils; South
ern frss. loss OF. doz. 51aisi4 duck eggs choice.
nearby doz.. Il: do, Southern. 1s
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. h.. 3ia95; choice, lb..
2ea50; do good h. 8a2s: do. prints h. S2acf; do.
blocks. ID. 32a:a ladies, H.. 2oa2; MARYLAND and
rennsyivau;a rolls h.. 2Da: Ohio rolls. H.. TAI;
West Virginia rolls. H. l9a21; store-packed lb.. 2la
z: Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy
prints H.. l9a2i process butter h., 25aI.
GAME-Ducks. canvssback No. !. pair L75ae 60
do redheads. No. I. pair. l.e5al6: do, mallafds,
No. l. pair L6aal.lo; do, blackhesds No. /. pair.
5oa6e wild geese No. l. each LOO; whole deer, 1sal1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
CALLS JUDGE A DARLING. "
petite Young Divorce Brings Blush
to Jurist's Face.

New York, April Son. Judge. what a
darling you are" said Mrs. Vivienna Mae
Nicholay to Supreme Court Justice Gle
gerich, when the later awarded her de-
cree OF divorce today. The judge biushed
and coughed in an embarrassed manner
and hastily ordered the clerk to call the
next case.
Mrs. Nicholay, a pretty, petite young
woman. was the center of attraction in
the divorce session of the court today.
The Nicholays were married in 1906 and
we're very happy until the young wife
became suspicious last October and put
detectives on her husbands trail One
of the detectives testified that he fol-
hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

New York April s.-Money on can on the stock
exchange today opened at 5a4 per cent; highest,
ga; lowest 8; closing, 81 per cent Most OF the
DAYS loans were made at 3+ per cent
Rates for time money have fallen on trine
from the previous DAYS level. Mixed collateral
money is lending at 81 per cent. while all in
elustrial funds are being put out at per cent.
No improvement is shown in the volume OF business
done
Commercial paper is moving in moderate volume
a, 5l.as per cent for the best names. The market
is spotty as the buying institutions are discriminate
ing in their purchases to an unusual decree
Jondou discounts ~ per cent; up l6. Pans
DISCOUNTS ga per cent: unchanged. Berlin dis
counts 4S per cent; unchanged