davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
st. LouI. wool unrlx~t
Livestock Market

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Wool steady Norther,
and western mediums 11G20c: slight bury, 160
le1sc; fine bury 15m1515c e
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Dried Fruit. I'm New york

NEW YORK. July o1.-Evaporated apples
firm fancy. 81 +GS14e choice, 6%@7Ac prime
666Ac.
Prunes-Firm: californias si4a12Hc; Ore
gons. 51a n9i1c.
Apricots-ouiet: choice 126121@c; extra
choice 13@13l@c; fancy, 141a 15c
Peaches-Dull choice 6H m612c; extra
choice. e%4 d7c: fancy IA arse.
Raisins-Steady: loose muscatels. AZ q doAc:
choice TO fancy seeded. 56f614c seedless. "A a
csc: London layers, S1-2od1,4o
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

The average quotation for extra butter for the
week ending Saturday, July 49, was IS 1l-l2c
pound.
Cheese-Fsucy California fats, 1sc per ID.
firm: DO drsts, 141sc. firm fancy Young Amer
icss. 1sc. steady; Oregon twins, l6c, steady;
do tripiets 16c steady: do Young Americas.
lsc. steady; New York fancy, 2ed2oIAc, steady;
Wisconsin fancy 1914 617lhc. steady.
EgEs-California fresh. per Dozen cases in
HaG
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

VIA Alameda Pier
r. Oakland, 14th end Franklin Sts.-
s.I5. 645 D. m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 74s p. m: then $40, 9.15. 1000. 10.45,
ll30 .. n. and 1918 O. m.
Ts Alameda, North and South Side
SIS. Gas a. M. and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 .. m: then $50, o.B, 1000. 10.45.
IL AZ n m and 1918 A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
UNION TRANsFER COMPANY

Aesaes collect baggage and eases On trains Or beats Of
sohs,n Pacific Company and deliver baggage 10 resi-
se,cs. ThU are susAssi3sd b check baggage direct
ftem residsnee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22


80 '0 Duncan Duncan Miis, cazadero ...... ta:oep
7:15a Sonoma Glen Ellen 6:o5p
7:45a Petauma. Santa Rosa. Healdsburg
Cloverdale Ukiah Willis. Fort
Bragg, Longvale, 's'Dos Rios.
~Sebastopol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T:3op
Rio Duncan Mills. cazadero ;. 7:s5p
S:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerneville,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills. GAIA
dero. U4eaves from Duncan Mills)l 1902
fo15a Sonoma. Glen Ellen. n.-........... fS:Sop
t8:15a Lagunitas Point Reyes ts:o5p
l0:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa. Healdsburg,
days % only. and arrives COS PM 5:o5p
1:45pPetauma, Santa Rosa. Guernevflle.
Cazadero sundays only ... 1o:s5a
Rio, Duncsn Mills. Cazadero.. slo:s5a
s15pPetaluma Santa Rosa Healds-
burg: Cloverdale. Ukiah, Willis
4:45plSonoma. Glen Ellen. .-.:.. e:35a
5:15pPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healdsburg e:o5a
t5:15p Point Reyes. ". Sunday 40 am s:3os
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael-Daily every
30 minutes from GAS a. m. until 9:4o a. M:
hourly until 2:45 p. then $40 p. m and
every 80 minutes until 7:4S E. H; ,,., then - s;so,
dition-Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. m. to 3:15
p. m. except 2:15 p m. 80.
rairdaa-Leavs fo;as 7l5 * 1;4s 81 si1S, s;as.
fi2:i5 12:4s. ills. 1:45 PAS. s:15, 3:45. 4:15.
4:45, SIS, 5:45 6:15. Gas, f7:15, 7:45. 9:3o,
11:15 p. n,-, 1920 a. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave daily at
9.1s n. m. and .45 p- IN.
Tiburon and Belvederc-Day every hour from
every hour until G:i5. then 1:45. $50, 1i:13
D. ~. and 1890 a. M
Arrives 1:o3 p. m. ssArrivcs lo:s5 a.. M
days only saturdays only. ssIondays only
Redline Transfer Company's agents are author
ised to check baggage direct from reaidsncs-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-ElEcTRic SERVICE
ua rA

Via OakaHd Pier
To Oakland 18th ST.. and Berkeley, via Shattuck Ave.
and ellsworth 81. Daily-From 500 .. m. and
ey.ry twenty min utes until $50 inclusive; thsn
200, $40, 1920, 11o0 lao p. m, 1920 and 20 q: m
Additional bosts Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
o. M, go, 1000, 1910 and II 20 p. N.
10 Berkeley VIC CALI esna ST. and West Berkeley, Albany
via Ninth 81. lass.-Daiy-From 90 g. m. f620.
$40. 400 g. m, and every twenty minutes until $50
D. M inclusive; then AGO. $40, 1920 II 90. 40 p m.
lao and l.2o .. M. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
sundsys only, $40 p. m, o20, 10o0 l0lo and l1.2o
p. n.
70 Oakland. WashInmen-s Broadway, East oakIands
FruInals aad Mslross. Vie Seventh St.-D,ily,From y
inclusiye then eco, oAo, 1920, 1l.00. l140 p. m.r
1870 and 40 .. m. Additional boat, Saturdays snd
SUNDAYS only, $40 p m. 920. loco, lo4o and il.2O
p. m.
Hor.sshos TO Oakland. Frusas.
/, Alameda North -Daiy-From 900 .. m, t6.20.
$40. 100, 72o 40, s0o $40 and forty minutes past
the hour until $40 p: m; then 4;oo, 40 5oo. s2o.
$40. soo s2). $40 zoo. 7Ao; $50 soo, $40. 1920.
fl00 ll.4O .. M, II. 20 and L20 .. m.
10 s.onshurst Steam SsvIos,-te00. ts4o f73o.
t90O tl00o q. m. II 20 p. m. 100. 1900. 1870,
. md m
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Hides. Tallow. Grease and Wool

Hides-Culs sell 1c under the quotations for
salt and @2c for dry hides. Heavy and medium
bulls and stays, s1ec: salted kip. lac: salted
veal and salted calf. 171ac: dry hides, 24025c:
culls: .23c: murrain 2Sc; dry calf and veal. CSC
stags, 17c: sheepskins. short wool o5m4oc: me
dium. 456SOc; long wool. S5cGSl: lambs. 3J
950c for long and 15630c for short wool; milk
1oc for No. 2; horsehides. salt s2.75@s for large
prime and 81 25 80 for No. /; medium 81 Is
az small. 75casT.25; colts. 25@5oc; horse
hides, dry. s2@2.25 for large. $1.50@2 for me-
goatskins. prime angora-. S5cds1: medium. 35 q
SOC; long hair goats. 4oc; medium. 25c; kids.
5@10c.
Tallow-No. ! rendered. bbls. 5@5Gc; cans
Grease-213c per h.
montss sTns ney sRs1 ease and
Blur. 11M12hc; do year. 12h M14c; Humboldt
and Mendocino, months. 1491sc; do years
clip. 1S@20c.
NEW YORK July 21-Hides- Steady Cen
traI American. 29ac: Bogota, 291a 63o1ac.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio. 27c.
Horses and Mules
The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal -
HORSES
Desirable drafters. 700 lbs and over. S215Q325
Light drafters. 1850 to $50 lbs -. 22s625o
Chunks, 1850 to 1.J00 lbs. ......... 20oQ22a
Wagon horses 1880 TO $50 lbs. -. 100000
Delivery agon horses / 05p to l. $50 lbs 120G114n
Desirable farm mares. ............... 100012h
Farm workers s7501oo
$50 lbs. to Z years. ~ s75@125
1000 lbs. to years 125 Sails
1.1o0 lbs, 4 to years s............ 150@2oo
1 200 lbs. TO years 2o0625O
Overt years old range from SIS to s25 lower.
Note-Shippers TO this market must have
horses close 10 type With age. bone conforma
ton and style to command extreme quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Futures, 1913 crop-Prunes. &c for Cos 70 gus
and 4lte for sos to Cos: apricots, 80 10 boxes
unfaced. 1oc for standard. lie for choice; 11isc
for extra choice and 12c for fancy: peaches 90
III boxes, 4&c for standard. &c for choice. oAc
for extra choice and &c for fancy.
Raisins-Ioose muscatels. 3i2c. 4hc and 4S2c
for y 2 and crown respectively :. ana
crown layers a5c. ST and sfa5, respectively; s
crown Dehesa clusters s17o; crown 1mperlais
s2.20: seeded, ID boxes. sac for fancy and DC
for choice with the usual dferential for II OF
boxes: seediess suftsnas. sos. 4%c; do Ihomp-
son. &c for unbieached
Nuts--Jobbing prices to the trade: Walnuts,
nominal: Almonds I6dfsc: pecans. 16@1Sc; Bra
I'll. 1561Sc: peanuts. 5taG6e: pinenuts. Ia "a l6c
Honey-Fancy water white comb. lols az ios'
dark 70 amber. 13t4 @14l2c: white extractea.
nominal at 9610c per ib: light amber, Sgsc'
amber. Tdsc: lower grades. 66Tc per III.
for dark
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building for
i Broadway Whan, Oaklsnd.--From 600 Z. m, daily.
& and every half hour until 800 p n, insllsvs. then
1880 .. ln 1000 .. N. t10.30 p. m, s1f00 p m.
1890 mdn., 500 IN. eoats leave oroadwsy Whan-
From SIS L. m, daily, and every half hour until s.4s
pm inclusive: then to. .l5 ?. M, 945 M. Ito N.
s1045 D. m, 't145 p. m, "12.45 .. N.
q for Morning 'DaiIy. pfor Afterncos
fSunday excepted. tSundsy only. cMondaponly.
&Gindara and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

tstrachans. si:5east.6o for four tier and 81 ! .
for "a tier; white Astrachans. S150 for ticr
and $1.25 for AZ tier Alexander. Sl.5o Tor
tier and S1.10@fsfs for AZ tier: crabapples %
G75e for small and Sl.5oG1.75 for large boxes.
Pears - Wrapped Bartletts S1.40M1.6o per
box: unwrapped. S125@15 so for No. l and 6o@
SOC for No. and culls
Melons-Cantaloupes Coachela, S161.Io per
crate: Turlock, $17502; river nutmegs, Sl-f3M
. watermelors, 81 :25@2.J0 per dozen and La
11sc per ID: extra large higher.
Grapes-Seedless. s1.5O@2 per crate; Malaga
S1.25I1.T5:. FontainebleaI. T5c0IS1-
Citrus Fruits (per boxl--Valencia oranges
$4.50M5.50: seedless grapefruit, So.50d5; lem.
ons. $6ds.50: OF stock $3M5; lemonettes, 80
al: Mexican lines. nominal
Tropical Frnits- Bananas. 81 G4c per IN for
Mexican. $1.25M1. .75 per bunch for Hawaiian ana
81 RG4c per Id for Central American; pneapples.
$2Q2.5o per dozen for Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Prunes-Spot bulk basis 3lac per lb; sos. &c
/ higher; 4os to Sos, 3obbing at 53a G6c as a puIk
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Army Eleven Should
Run Up Tidy Score

WEST POINT. N Y. Oct 3.--West
Point should run up tidy score against
Stevens tomorrow, according to Coach
DAILY: The candidates for the eleven
have worked hard, and are in perfect
condition. Even in yesterdays heavy
rain the soldiers practiced. fumbling be-
ing prominent owning to the muddy
field.
There were four elevens in the field.
Coach DAILY gave everybody a chance
during the short interval: There was
no scoring and more fumbling than has
yet been in evidence. This was due to
the wet, slippery ball, for the field is
yet. Quagmire.
Hodgson did the punting for the var
sity, with Lamphir booting the ball in
the scrub backfield. The latter played
slashing game today, as did Forbes,
who was tried at left half on the regu-
lars.
The coaches tried out various COM
binations Of players, Jouett, who was
a candidate for. quarter, being shifted
TO end and other minor changes being
made ..-5sss
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
COSTELLO WILL LEAD
HIS men TOMORROW
Hilltop Coaches Pick Line-Up to
Start First Game Against
Randolph Macon.

Capt Harry Costello is leading his
charges on the Hilltop against the RAN
dolphMacon team tomorrow afternoon.
and Coaches Gargan and Hart have de-
cided upon a lineup to start the sea-
son.
Martin and Donneily win starr ON the
ends, with Bold and McNulty in tackles
Barron and Moriarty will probably be
used In the guards positions, while
Petretx will be in center.
In the backfield Costello will be used
at quarter with Cassidy, Foley. ana
Murray in the order named at left halt.
fullback, and right half. There win be
q number of substitutioris, as the
coaches are desirous Of getting line
on every man.
It Ia expected that the, contest will
find the Hiiltoppers rollipR up large
score, as they are anxious to better
yirginia's mark of 10 points, made last
saturday at Charlottesville. OGorman,
of Providence, a 192-pounder; Grimes.
from wilkesbarre, and Russie. an end
Joined the squad yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
DETROIT IS DARK
HORSE FOR 1874
Cy FaIkenberg Is Of the Opinion
That Jennings Crew viii Be
Dangerous.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2-Cy Falken-
berg. Nap pitcher. springs new dark
horse for next years American League
race.
/. Look out for, those Detroit Tigers to
cut big figure in the 1914 race" is
Cy's forecast They will be one CT
the most dangerous contenders for the
bunting. They now have three great
pitchers in Dauss. Dubuc, and Willett.
"Dubuc is one of the headiest twirl-
ers in the business, Dauss Is as great
as any pitching find of the present sea-
son and Willett is coming hack with
a vengeance.
Now let Hughie Jennings find
another Of his bunch Of twirlers ready
to deliver the goods and he won't need
to take on his hat to anybody on the
pitching questin.
"All that has been the matter with
Detroit has been pitching weakness.
Cobb. Crawford veach, and Donnie
Bush will give any good pitcher the
necessary backing with their bats
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Capt. Young Cant Play
Against Lafayette Team

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-Capt. Lou
Young will be unable to play for Penn
tomorrow against the strong Lafayette
eleven and there Ii gloom in the camp
Of the Qnakers. DIR. Hancock. in charge
Of the players. says that 1t is most un-
likely that Young will be in shape to
take his place in the backfield. He Is
suffering from blood poisoning. He
watched yesterdays practice. hobbling
around on crutches.
In a long secret drill yesterday Coach
Brooke taught the varsity two plays to
be used against Lafayette. Great stress
was placed upon the defensive play Of
the forwards, the scrubs keeping the
ing but straight line plunges. Tommy
Merrill. a speedy broken field runner.
sustained cut on his face necessitating
nine stitches being taken in it.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Today's Games; 5.
Last Years scoRss.
Randolph-Mseon-

Georeeton W. Randolph-Mseon-
$50.
Army W. Stevens-37-O.
Harvard W. Bates-No game.
Brown W. r. !. State-14-0
Bucknsll vs.. Lebanon valIey-No
game.
Carlisle rs Lehigh-34-1A
Colgate W. Amhefst-O-13.
Cornell VI. Oberlin-0-13.
Dartmouth w. Colby-No game.
Virginia W. South Carolina-1s-0.
Holy Cross W. Mass. Aggies-Gs.
Maryland Aggies W Richnond-
49,
Mount st. Mary's VI St Johns-Ne
game.
Navy vs. Pittsburgh-13-6.
Princeton W. Fordham-No game
Penn State w. Carnegie Tech 41-0.
Syracuse VI. Hamilton-No game.
Michigan ". Case-34-O.
Penn W. Lafayette-37.
Callaudet W. w. and L-No gaDe.
Yale Va. Maine-No game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Posts Schedule.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct a.
Manager Niche. of the Jefferson School
football team, today announced his
schedule Of games as follows:
October-6, Ffshburn Military School.
at home; Il. Staunton Military Acad-
envy. at Staunton: 20. Fork Union Mill
High School, at home f-ending).
November 10, Woodbury. Forest
School, at Orange; q, Stuyvesant
School, at home; q, Randolph Macon
Academy, at Bedford City.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

within the next week the bowling
season will be on in full swing. the PIN
spillers getting down to real work for
the winter. The few games played 80
far have been but the first skirmishes
of Campaign that argues well for the
sport and the winter season is 4ikely
to find something like fifteen leagues
under way and fighting for the PEN
nants.
At present, but five circuits are hold
ing forth. The Commercial, Postohicc
Depar rtment. National Capital. Arcade
and District holding, the boards. Next
week the Departmental circuit VIII
start with the Aggies. Bureau OF En-
craving, General Land Onice. Commits
-sioners, Census, Treasury and War,
and the Printing Office.
The Southern railway clerks are ready
to start their circuit while the rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League, with all ar
rangements completed will begin their
season Westminster. Interdenomination-
al, Patent Examiners, Colonials. and
one or two others are all organized or
ready to get action.
Had 1t not been for the 143 made by
Loveless, of the Toledo team. Of the
District Duckpin circuit. Garrison would
have walked on with three games. As
1t was, the Garrison team took two con-
tests by good margins, getting 58 In
the first contest But one. man. Good
man, fell below the 100 mark in the
initial game.
Four scores below 80 cost Postal Saw
ings a game in the Postoffice Depart
ment League, Pearson being the only
bowler to make creditable mark in the
opener His score of 11a proved to be
the best Of thesevening.
Starting like a house afire. Holmead
from Colurhbias but dropped the other
two when the Columbia men got into
their stride. Scores of Ill by Mfkesell.
Ifs by Hopkins, and 130 by Burleigh
were the good ones. Burieigh's 32S for
the set was the best mark recorded.
The Evening Star romped OF with
three games from the. Woodward &
Lothrop team, in the Commercial Duck
pin League. Baum got 10. 10S. and l28.
The Stars quint made $40, $50. and 5A
in the three games, bettering the mark
in each instance.
Columbia Printing Company, after
dropping the first to Palace. managed
to take the next in the National Capital
Duckpin League. Palace made it 81.
496, and $50.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

has done well. The addition of Hol-
land and Williams will boost the team
for chance at any team trophy Of
fered here or in Baltimore. What Car
roll has needed II one or two more dis-
tancers. and now that the two men
have been landed the outlook for a good
team II promising.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Big League Bi6erS 0f Z
Day.

Western League.
Topeka. 10; Wichita,
st. Joseph, d. Des Moines. ! (nrst
game.
ST. Joseph. 8; Des Moines. (second
game).
Sioux City. 10: Omaha, O.
Denver-Lincoln. rain.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 8: Sacramento. 3
Portland. 3: Oakland 1.
Venice. u: Los Angeles. o.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Wise for Ouimet.

1t will be wise for Ouimet to rest for
month or more before tackling the
golfing game in earnest again. The
open champion will need the rest. az he
Is much overgolfed. This will mean
that, he will probably be unable to
come here for the Columbia Country
Club tournament, which will be q
source sof considerable disappointment
for those who had counted upon seeing
the title holder.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

two of the local teams tomorrow,
Georgetown meeting Randolph Macon
and the Maryland Asgies tackiing Rich
mond College. Galaudet will find q diff
ferent sort of proposition when It faces
the Washington and Lee team at Lex
ington. Georgetown 10 expecting to put
over more than - points. while the Ag-
gies should win from Richmond by at
least three touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Abandon series.

Rumors that after this year no more
worlds series under present arrange
ments will be conducted must be satis-
factory to the fans. The nasty mixup
this year Is sure to injure the game in
the eyes Of the unthinking. The dol
lars have played too large part IN the
argument. When the dollars obscure
the baseball. do away with the dollars.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
BOWLING SEASON
ON IN FULL SWING
Teams Are Beginning to Get
Down to Real Action for
Winter Dates.
EXPECTS FIFTEEN LEAGUES
Organization in Circuits About
Completed and Schedules
Are Eagerly Awaited.
EXPECTS FIFTEEN LEAGUES
Tonight's Bowling.

Arcade League-Argyles vs.. Good
Fellows.
Postoffice Department League-Rural
Mails VS.. Inspection.
Commercial League-Tolman Laun-f
dry VS.. VIM. Hahn Co.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Too much weight.

Putting an impost on Tracery Of ,1ls
pounds for mile and three-quarters
killed the American horses chance to
win. 1t Is sickening to American ears
to hear SO much about English sports
manship'' and English fair play" all
to the detriment of American ideas Of
sportsmanship. Tracery's impost Ii an
example of some English Sportsman
ship"
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Giants will win.

Mary baseball men now believe that
the Giants will win. switching at the
last moment from their allegiance to the
Macknen. Why? Hughey Fullerton has
PICKED the Mackmen to take the title.
Not in years has this expert picked a
winner of the big series. Mike Kahoe
says: That's enough for me. Giants.
100 to / for me now, after reading
Hughey."
Soft for two.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Carroll does well.

In planning a distance race for tn
first of the month the Carroll Institut
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Can be compared.

Yale's early season strength can be
compared with that of Harvard after
tomorrow's game with the Maine team.
Harvard's great Crimson team was un-
able to do much with the visitors, and
Yale's eleven after q weeks work under
Tom Shevlin is expected to have i'm
proved greatly since the set-to with
Holy Cross.
Carroll does WELL.
gr -
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

1t should be fairly easy picking for
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Four scores below 80 cost Postal Saw
ings a game in the Postoffice Depart
ment League. Pearson being the only
bowler to make a creditable mark In the
opener. His score of =11a proved to be
the hest of Intervening
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Columbia Printing Company, after
dropping the first to Palace, managed
to take the next in the National Capital
Duckpin League. Palace made 1t 497,
<6 and $50
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

The Evening Star romped on with
three games from the Woodward &
Lothrop team, in the Commercial Duck
pin League Baum got 120. 10s. and LIB.
The Stars quint made $40, $50. and 544
in the three games. bettering the mark
in each instance.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
V. %. MARTIN ACQUITTED

Kansas city, Mo, March 9Th. 1913.
Judge Smith Mcpherson In th,
United states district court yesterday
sustained the demurrer filed by Ern.
est -. Martin and Frank G. Avery
charged with using the nails 10 ut.
irpud m the sale 0f bounds lor g.
railroad between Kansas city and 81.
Joseph, which never Vas construct
judge NcPhclson held that ma proc.
had been established by the scores q.
Witnesses and some 300 exhibits tbat
tler" was Intent OF The part o. th,
defendants 70 dofraud IN the promo.
tion OF The proposed railway project
The case, which went 20 trial =
week ago last Tuesday, never got &c.
the jury. II am of the opinion that
! could not render Judgment carrying
either imprisonment or line. even ~ I
should submit this case tO the Jury
rud the jury should lind eithor Mar
tin or Avery OF both. guilty" said
Iudg" Mcpherson. Therefore. ! ter
inmate the Gaze 10y directing a ycrdici
Tor the defendants.
The company collapsed, not Do.
cause ni any fraud and not because j.,
vas % visionary scheme. but sU.cl.
because ol i,s inability to sell gu.nci.
'ui bonds 20 raise the money witt
which 10 hmiid the road. inability "a
ralsc the necessary funds on tn,
I bonds was soi'iy due 10 Interested
parties who sought to gain mrih"l
1 benefit 10y profits Ia constructing Oh,
/ read, aud Who we're not allowed e
Glrlut" the terms Tor It's oonstiuc
ton
"Thc feasible line ul road woUlt
only admit OF rlght OF way Tor pn'
read near the Platte river. NcI
sought Ia get into this company With
ont paying therefor. and on th"i
failure 20 de- 90 they organ ."d uuO
ttrr company, at once occupying ia,
Iripht al way near tIc Platte river
'1hls Was the latt act 20 drive the com
pauy OF which Martin aud Aver
were representatives out OF business.
Martin aud Avery we're tried IN th
federal courl on the same count Il
Ial.. the jury ~ that time failing 1
/. agree. John !. Frcundlich, who ais
Ma indicated with the tWo other de
rcbdants, entered plea of nolle c0n
tendrc. leaving the case for trial a
b HEainsl Martin aud Avery.
The letter written 10y the defend
ats Ia which bonds Tor the propose
p railroad project we're offered to pro,
pcctive buyers and on which the II
iictmcnts wer" based. were sci
through the mails In 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
MORE CITIES WILL BE my

Rev. Albert bushnell. state super
intendent OF the Missouri AntI-SaI-
oon league. says that the county unit
law will make at least nineteen OF
the larger Missouri cities dry as soon
as nm election can be held.
Mr.. Bushnell names the follow
ing cities as certain 10 lose their
saloons under the new law.
sedalla, Maryville. Chlllicothe,
Excelsior Springs. Clinton. Brook.
field. Macon, Moberly. Huntsville,
Mexico, Louisiana. Fulton, Rich Hlll
Nevada. Monett, Springfield, Joplin
and Carrollton.
I'VE are doubtful regarding the
counties In which are Hannibal,
Palmyra. Jefferson city aud Caru'
thersville." said Mr. Bushnell, "and
possibly the counts containing Wash
ington and Hermann"