davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-20

| much favor abroad as in his native
land. Mr.. Ross has only recently con-
cluded six months season at the
principal London music halls, where
his success was more remarkable than
any other American performer who
/ has appeared there in recent years.
! Several who made pronounced hits
/ last year have been re-engaged for this
season, notably Eddie Mazier. the jolly
| rotund comedian who shared the hon
! ors with Mr.. O'Brien; Pete Detzel. the
eccentric dancer and comedian; Major
Nowak. George Faust, Al Fontaine.
the basso; Walter Lindsey, the fe-
male impersonator; George Hagen,
the boy coltra-tenor. whose unusual
singing created furore with last sea
sons company; and Doran and Strong.
They Will all have new material with
this years production. The many new
musical numbers are promised as up
to the Neil O'Brien standard. The
new singers are Ward Barton. the yod-
Ter. Arthur Blake, baritone; Joe Carey,
tenor, and O'Donnen Clark, baritone.
KibbIe and Martins revival of the
SNeIIdSllHS, CSlepTdIeO masterpiece or
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be given a. the Illinois
Saturday. 1t is one of the most inter
esting and heart-rending plays ever
placed upon the stage. and it will live
forever in the memory of the theaJ0,-
going public. Kibble and Martin have
taken great pains in staging and pro-
ducing the original version of Mrs |
Stoves beautiful story every year
trying to Guido the previous.
c. S. Primrose has as a vehicle for |
Marion Sherwood this present season, !
The Spendthrift" by Peter Emerson |
Browne, author of "a Fool There
Was" The story of the piece is one /
of great interest. presenting an old |
story in a new and no wise conven-
tional way. The part of the young
wife gives Miss Sherwood a fine OPP
to display her ability as an
actress. Mr.. Primrose has given her
a splendid cast and production. The
Spendthrift" will appear at the Illinois
theatre Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-20
Deny Rumors.

Danville baseball men when asked
in regard 10 the option that South
Bend had on Three Eye league club,
said thai Decatur's franchise was no:
sold nor was there any option on it.
They said. however. that they believed
that Danville had offered their fran
chise to South Bend. They did not be-
lieve that Springfield had offered its
franchise.
one Of the members OF the new as
sociation said Monday afternoon that
il was probable that a meeting would
be held Wednesday night, although
nothing definite in regard TO il was
known. but that if it was held at that
date. the announcement would be
made Tuesday.
No Benefit Gained.
South Bend in the league would not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-20

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-20
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville performances at 2:45 and
Sis. Two shows Wednesday and Sun.
day nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-20
No Benefit Gained.

South Bend in the league would not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
OPINIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March ~.
After 30 years on the bench, "a OF
which was on the supreme bench and
eight on the circuit bench. Judge
Henry Brannon today appeared be-
fore the bar OF the supreme court
or appeals In the case OF Wooster vs..
Natz. writ OF prohibition case from
Taylor county. His argument was
short but he was compelled TO refer
10 many OF his own opinions while on
the bench In placing the points be-
fore the court.
Eight options were handed down.
One OF them. however. was that OF
Woodall Va. Long. which the court
really decided last week. but had not
then prepared its opinion. Among the
important cases decided three were
grouped In one from Harrison coun-
", viz: Denham VS.. Robinson, Judge
J. C. Lang vs.. Robinson, Judge, and
A A. Lang VS.. Robinson. Judge. The
court held that the story OF a nolle
prosequi by the prosecuting attorney
although the attorney general Joins
therein. without the consent OF the
court, Is Ineffective TO discontinue
prosecution upon an Indictment by
u biaHu Jury. ne WIFI applied Tor
was refused The cases decided were:
BY President Poffenbarger:
Ash ct al VS.. Lynch. 1T al. from
Harrison county. Reserved and
cause remanded Although writing
the opinion OF the court. President
Porenbarger dissented.
BY Judge Miller:
Denham VS.. Robinson. Judge: J.
q. Lang VS.. Robinson, Judge: \. A.
Lang We. Robinson. Judge (three
cases). from Harrison county. Writs
refused.
Smiley ct al VS.. The New River
company ct al, from Fayette county.
Decree reversed and cause remanded.
by Judge Robinson:
Lindsay VS.. Elchelberger ct al from
Berkeley county. Affirmed.
Kunst ct al Mabie et al. from
Randolph county. Reversed. decree
here
Woodall vs.. Long. State Treasurer
Writ allowed from Kanawha county.
by Judge Lynch:
Alexander 81 al VS.. Sherwood com.
pany from Pocahontas county. Az
frmcrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Opinions of the
State Editors
Baking Friedman.


According 70 the accounts being Civ.
en- out. Dr.. Frederick Friedman is be-
Ing held up by some OF the physicians
or New York City. because he offers
TO treat all sufferers OF tuberculosis
WITH his new discovery, free OF charge,
and would compel him 10 use his ser.
um only In certain hospitals. Hun.
dreds OF sufferers have appealed 70
DR.. Friedman for help since his re-
turn 70 New York.
IL greed. selhshness and envy are at
the bottom OF this. to the winds with
IL. Humanity first. The relief OF sui
terng. immunity from death and weep
Ing first, and the dollars will come
bye and bye. The action OF the ply.
sicians In New York. unless they can
show better cause for their action than
has yet appeared. seems in keeping
with the grating and fraud which has
made New York by-word.
Can anyone imagine the physicians
OF Weusourg. Wheeling or Steuben.
Vile employing such narrow-minded
policy as that? Not by any means. Is
It not time for the people and for the
newspapers to stir UP enough public
sentiment TO thwart the stultifying in
huence OF the physicians in question !
-Wellsburg Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
c0znmissionsr's sale.

coznmissionsrs sale.
J. IL Henceroth.
W Yin Chnncerv
by virtue OF the authority vested IN
s s9s. I IN Frs sd semmissio9sr BY de-
cause OF J. II. Henceroth, riaintiff, and
IN psnaias On the he is eas OF
No: Is page zee, I will sell at public
AZ the north front door OF the Court
House OF Ohio County, IN the City OF
"h sarTF H WsS' NXi.si ll. s on 80,
commencing at ten o'clock. A. NJ. the
20 say; Part or lot number ten (i0J. In
the improvements thereon: also lot mum
PEE eleven Clll. in square twenty-six
lots or parcels OF real estate are stu
ate on the west side or Wood Street be-
tween Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth
or Ohio and State OF West Virginia, be-
ing the same property OF which Fred
erica Alderman died seized. and which
special commissioner. by deed dated the
18Th day OF May. 1898. and OF record in
Deed Deed Book No. 80 page Sss. OF Ohio
said Tote or parcels Of real estate may
De seid az whole, or separately.
TERMS OF SALE. One-third OF the
purchase price. and so much more as the
purchaser may elect "a pay casn in
hand ON the day OF sale. and the balanc.
. In two equal annual instaIlments due In
one year and two years from the date
or sale. with interest at six per cent
from day OF sale. the purchaser siving
his notes with approved Personal secur-
ity for the deferred payments. and the
legal title to be retained as further ee-
curity until the purchase money shall
have been fully paid.
CHARLES l. CARDIGAN.
Special Commissioner
/ hereby certify that bond and secur.
ity has been given by the above named
special commissioner as REQUIRED by
law and said above named decree
JOHN l. kINGHORN
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio Conn
~. West Virginia.
mr-6- l3-2o-3T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Theer should he no surprise be.
cause President Wilson and Senator
IaFollette have found that they have
much in common in their views on
Legislation. or because the President
intends to consult the Senator about
progressive measures.
II will be recalled that during the
Presidential campaign Senator Ia.
Toilette was especially bitter toward
Colonel Roosevelt, and IL was consid-
dered significant that his milwaukee,
organ openly favored Woodrow VII
son
The result in Wisconsin confirmed
the stand he had taken IL would
not be surprising II Senator LaFol
lettc. while still uominally a Repub
lican should prove much more in.
fucntial IN the Senate during "A Dem
ocratic administration than he was
during the last two Republican adj
ministratiOns -Mariisburg World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
CHARTERS

CHARLESTON. W Va. March Is.
The following charters have been
ISSUED by Secretary of State Reed:
w. NJ. Taylor 4 Co. Inc. OF BECK.
ley w. Va, TO take over the W NJ.
/ iay!or q Co. dealers in dry goods
nations. shoes and millinery. Author.
lied capital. $685. 900 Incorporators.
W NJ. Taylor. VI. T. Taylor. p. L.
Elenkenship. George Blankenship and
W. Va. W "''' .
Atlas Glass Company. Of Whcelin--
W Va 10 manufacture glassware.
operate enamling and bronzing pIants
elc' Authorized capital. 10000. In
c"rporators: Walter II Mcclure
George , QUAY. \. l. Metzner. \. p.
BRADY, Jr. and J. ). Algro, all OF
Wheeling
The standard Elastic Paint Com
Piny' ot columbus. O.. 10 drill for oil
ana gas Manufacture and sell paints.
anu operate refinery for oil. etc.
Authorized capital. 500. 600 Incor-
porators. &. > Cameron. Of Colun-
bus. O.: G. r. D.nenuaugh. OF Glen.
FORA. o: \. g. Dunuine. Of OIcan. y.
l.. Ernest Rogers. Of Westervilie. o.
and Jess" Ramsey. OF GAINESVILLE. q.
Lcckic Galleries Company. n
Neich. w. Va. to mine coal ana man.
uiHc'ure coke. Authorized capltal
Sl5r."op. Incorporators: William
Leckie. \ +. Jennings. ]. n VII.
B Aams. J.. 7 sprinkle and lame.
French Stroller al lo' WEIGH. " ~
Southwestern OIL Company. OF Fair.
mont. W. Va. 10 drill for oil and sas
: 10 hitchie county. West Ntrrip.,
Authorized capital s26.ooo. Incor.
poraiors. Brooke : Hutchinson. 3
4. Pryor. q. A. Hll. John a rim. John
W Mason. Dr.. and Charles ). Wind.
ser. all o. FaIrmont. ". Va.
ti''.'y" steamship Company of
lulHih. MINI. to own ana operate
freight and passenger boats ON tho
''r'1i Lake. Authorized capital
>''''' luc"rp1rafort S T.. ku
r'5. Harry a rlrrar. Frank s. Ma--
i'n IrIrs "a duncan and Frederick
i. I"' kic. 400 of Cleveland. ~
u. J.. Boone OH a Cas- Company.
oi St.nrt son. ~. Va. to drill for n.i
ana gas 'n Harrison county. Wrst Viz
ilnit Authorized capital. $40 900 In-
''iI"ra;"r. Frank Nhu1liro. y D.
Notice. IS O. Booth % o. Booth. a
Preston and John o.. Martin. 400 II
Shursfou W SO
h" N'a'ur carbon Company. n.
Charleston. " Va. hae Increased if.
''L"rl/"d capital so,k from siup.uUu
tp tl3punu
Ih" 'Hl-r Nrts.u lI1f cold
water COMPANY. ltd. ~ Boise. DO.
ha- decreased i-s authorized capital
from f-'".Nl' to s.sp.u'a
To- M"t.rIu ON a. GJe COMPANY.
ot Iiffshurrh rI md fhr Erysrr
hiIHnr tomWu". nf Ecy rr. vs. Vs
H 81" dissolved lnI surrendered fhcir
charters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
No One So Blind

The building OF good roads in Mer-
Ger county is not being agitated too
early. The movement is taking shape
in every live community. In another
column we print an article from the
Mcdowell Recorder setting forth the
fact that efforts are to be made to
build a road fro mWeich through Wy
oming and other counties TO Charles
ton. Those people are in earnest and
they will build the road. II will then
be possible To 20 from Bluedeld TO
Charleston in half a day. a perform
ance that cannot now be made by
railroad instwelvs hours. Is there any
one so blind that the advantages OF
system Of modern highways cannot
been seen, and appreciated Such a
system will turn the Wilderness into
territory productive for the man in
every line OF MISUNDERSTANDING Tel.
egraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

lInRarI fhr fffIr su1 of SIR and
No. IHnra. Flanagan. o. Na-IiU
.fr.'t Dr. .,ru.... IT
Member. ut ff. I.rIf Inen school
N.N eit" u rIIt .I thr near uf.rs for
OH" l'r'ff off tur Urb school hi.e
hs.l t..tu
Nu linr.rr. EHrl,r Dr Manning
TOM. stHo quest OF fr..rfe on Seventh
.frstf
I'i.r TathuHr FORMERLY OF This ritt.
ia II H OIL. home lr tDlo Point
NHrIu NtHu rf Iau.atiu. Cd. ir
'r'ntirr 90 'rN days with friend and
r'Hf.t.. bore
NI. k Marcus It. returned tr
''r I.un bon Co.,. '.f.. after au s,f.uI
.l ti.f n.n relative. u lfurHr.I
No.. tutI W.UHn.u.. OFF I..u.
,t.r. o.. .a tiafuA relative. I,i..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Yellow journalism

In another column the Daily Tele-
graph prints this morning a sample
or the news sent out from Pluefield
that does the city harm. There have
been no riots. and no public speakers
have been mobbed for their opinions
on the COW question. In fact. Blue
field has no such man as that de-
scribed In the special" sent TO the
Philadelphia North American.-Blue-
field Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
BEN WOOD
Teachers MEETING.

a meeting OF the Union district
school teachers association will be
held In the Central school building AZ
BenwoOd on tho morning Of April L.
IN" meeting To- be- held sIriug the
forenoon from $50 to Il o'clock noon
The following program has been ar.
RANGED for tho mccting.
The Arm Movement Method o'
Rapid Writing Prof G. =. Zaner.
observations iu tho city schools
~ Philadelphia. Superintendent H. J..
Pedicord
The School as Social Center"
Principal & NJ Tough
Following the above addresses dis
cussions will b. held on "Practicab.li
~ Of the Sewing club Idea What
can Dc done FOR tho girls In our
schools in domestic science without
a laborltory." and What can b. done
so connection with the social idea O.
enrich the school life of the boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
SEALED PROPOSALS


aotic' 20 Bfnnu scturers. JotBors INV
GIANTS ard Other WhOIesa;s Dealers
ss.ti 80 Us hili.Ifi GIVES That
TIE Stnto Board ~ Ccu'su! 20 the safe
az ~ rff'ce at t.tar.fsfun. Wusf VIZ
siHiH. i.U frr" .saInk sllIilfs TOR the
severn rfIfH ln~f. fufIrre. tFr financial
u.Hr.t..t turrf - uI... ia vested Ia sllc
intrt Contracts 49, be- awarded Co the
..F'-f rI.ifrH. .t4Hl fg cons .tlrrcd. ami
- .'r fh.lEa hons equal West Nirg.aIa
.'..f-r VII lH sftsu preference.
lI-ft ~ supplies lIff.Hed WIII 30 fur
f....i 'ift'te "r RECEIPT 90 requests
tf.arE Go limo .e. rel
s." ATE Er" .tff |F CFNT1fOT.
aE-f-tf Charleston Wet W.. mia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

lack Coro. "a foreigner employed iu
the % q o. yards hnr". suffered n
painful injury yesterday whom another
employ shifted tlr turn fable upon
Hhicl C.rD uae standing. catching
Coro'e foot hotNoru fho vail Of 'hr
''irn tab" and tho r'f tn" member
was badly crushed auI Zero was I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Tho White Lily Social club ~ this
city is making elaborate arrangements
for AN Easter dance. 90 hr given ou
next Monday evening Boo thc Nrmory
hall Tho hail viii b." beautifully dec
GRATED md music VII D." furnished ~
tho IKE. nrrMn.trn. " nnl.lLrc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
FOR SALE


DERRICK FOR SALE.
so FOOT MAST, IA BY IA INCHES
~ root Door, IA by IL INCHEs.
WITH oTKER DQURMHNTs. ALL
IN GOOD WOIKINa ORDER
ENQUIRE OF JAMES L EAwLCY.
1o6Sis MAIN STREET,
OR
EHQUrRE OF SUPERINTENDENT AT
BOhDIHG BEING ERECTED AT
STEEL BRIDGE CORHER. lo25 MAIN
STREET.
wANrED-eoo acres Ohio NO. 8 seam
coal. Save time by details first lstter
Address Ohio Coal, care Intelligence.
mr-lSl-i
ZOE SALE-LOts on Wilson above gard
st. $500. Ten dollars down ana 81. 90
monthly payments. Carney. Bell z9-L
''N'o' mr-ls-i
FOR SALE-3o head Of horses Including
young draft mares Weighing l5O0
100. each. pair o. matched teams o..
a L. SHOCKS stable. Fourth street, Pull
FOR SALE-Oilver typewriter good
condition. n. j. SMITH GlO Main st
Mheelins. Bell phone STIR. Nati 1851
Al Ja-Zl-tf
ZOE hALE-HoLse on corner FIFTEENTH
IND Jacob streets. Very desirable
enquire w Fifteenth street au-2T-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
FOR EAII OR TRADt

ZOE ssLp OF rnAnE-A eood s-vs,
room hurHe and teo cots. with wells
barn. aH ader lawn. arf other improve
renfr Viii sell leap. ~ trade for .
sninu fFrrr Address Cfarfsa n Nlfrr.
gamer-l. ~ We is-lf-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
WOODLAND
RESIDENCE

Seven rooms bath laundry.
attic and nice halls Lot over 100
feet frontage Fine corner l0ca-
ti0n. Price So $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BE TT SGI1N
tJhGHeL D.ReC TOR ANo
ARTENtAL EMBALNER,
ii22 and 'tS4 Main street
Calls AnsNcrpG la. cr Nlghf--
Store Phones 68s
VIC + Bfrtschy. Eel Phone f-. OIL.
G. J. Vcrschy. Nat Phone tl-l.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
HELP.

WANTED-First class experie,c..I
alteration womsl. Good paw and
STEADY position 20 those who qualify
Livingston. 1865 Main street mr-Isif
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
Poor Mans Club

The Poor Mans club is genial place
il the poor man has the price. There's q
bsimy smile on the bsrkeeps face, and
bottles OF goods on ice. The poor mans
club is Q place designed TO brighten our
dsrkened lives, TO send US home. when
we're half blind, in humor to beat our
wives. So hey for the wicker demijohn,
AMI the free.lunch brand OF grub. Wen
wasssiI hold tIll The break of dawn, we
friends OF the poor mans club. lbs here
We barter our bits OF news in our sweat
,tsined hand me downs; its here we swell
low the childIen's shoes. and the house.
wives hats and gowns. It's here we
mortssse the house and lot, the horse and
II cheerful spot, 30 open y bottle now.
From brimmins glasses we'lI blow the
iosm till the midnight hour arrives, when
we'll ssily journey the long way home
and merriiy beat our wives. We earn our
dimes like the horse or OK! we toll like
the tabled steer, and then we journey
dozen blocks to blow in the dimes for
beer. While the women work at the
washing tub 10 add to our scsDty hoard,
we happily meet At the poor mans club,
where never 9 soul is bored. We reck.
IessIy squsnder our ninted Drawn, snd the
clubhouse owner thrives; and we'll home
wsrd 90 at the break Of dawn and joyous.
Iy beat our wives Walt Mason.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
SAD!

Breathes there man with soul so
dead 90
Who never to himself hath said:
my trade of late is Getting bad,
III try another ien-inch ad.
Ii such there be 60 mark him we'll.
For him no bank account shall swell.
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home the miliiunaire.
The msn who never asks tor trade
BY local line or nd displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly gain
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm repose
Unsousht except by men he owes.
-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company taking
step the right direction advertising the truth
expenditures and profits that people may Judge properly
whether they the soues corporation that many
them be- Much of the comment upon corpora
because people do not know have
thing regarding good points they might have
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

Women what want them to- declares prominent
Ohio woman Some men, apparently, bit hashful
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

The militia boys blame Kenelan being
able to do their Christmas shopping early"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

The Christmas and all should remember tina
1T S blessed give than to receive
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

After the present strike is settled will be mpos
militia company by drafting in this state
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

And Arkansas Valley Editorial Associatior.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

section has the very best roads in the whole state.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

Michigan paper THE girls of today the
and the mothers of the day after
speedy?- Trinidad Advertiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

Reports other the indicate that this section
the With the crops hay, broom
milo bees certain every year
this prosperity is easy to be found.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

While practically all the rest of the forming leagues
from the streets of the cities this section continues
bask in the famous Colorado sunshine
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

The Chieftain wishes it many readers a
Merry. Merry Christmas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
THE COTTON MARKET
Strong in the Late Trading
Closing at an Advance.

Covering by shorts, and rather
aggressive demand from reactionists
based on unfavorable weather reports
caused a furry In the cotton market IN
the afternoon trading yesterday ana
July contracts went TO the highest figure
for the month so far. Further shipments
from the local stock undoubtedly added
TO the short nervousness on old crop OPP
tions but on the scale up the demand
was met by recent prominent buyers
The market opened 3 points up TO i down.
and there was little doing until detailed
weather reports showing frost In parts
of the belt started some activity. Be
fore the advance was checked active
months were 8 to 10 points above Satur-
davis final figures. the close being few
nolnts off from the best under realizing
Inn, steady. at a net advance for the day
Of 10 points. Liverpool will be open
for business to-day. but will close again
ON Friday and Saturday. The New YORK
Cotton Exchange will be closed on sat
,Irday. May 81, as well as on Friday
Memorial Day. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to &c higher. and the
local market was quiet at 10 point al
vance to 1210c for middling upland; no
sales delivered on contract, 500 bales
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

4 number Of the most prominent stocks
sold Oh the Consolidated Exchange at
slightly lower prices than were touched
elsewhere In Wall Street. United states
Steel however. was an exception. failing
TO change hands under 80. Reading got
down 10 lJgis. Union Pacific 10 l4l q,
Copper to 1ils. Smelling
to 66it and Southern Pacific 10 9i"t.
At the start OF business at $3.50 o'clock
prices on the Consolidated generally re-
nected small declines, compared with
closing quotations. There
was a rally after the opening call. fol-
lowed by n period of quietude and then
BY fresh selling movement, under
which the whole market declined, led by
Reading and Union Pacific. Bearish
traders on the floor talked Of the dispute
with Japan over the California land bill.
the approaching tariff changes and the
antitrust attitude AS
factors favoring lower prices. Transac-
lions took place IN number or Sto KS
for which no other market was reported
in wall street. American Cotton oil sold
at 42h and 42is. American Wooden at
17i5, American Linseed at and Pitts
burgh Coal at II, with no sales Of those
stocks registered elsewhere. I'm early
feature was the existence of an active
odd lot market for American Can. which
sold on the call at 32Ss and subsequently
at 33ik. 80, 327s, 322, and 327s. Amer
lean Sugar had more than usual atten-
ton accorded 10 IL. declining sharply in
price Transactions in all stocks to-
tailed 80 100 shares.