davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-04-03

These results have been such that the
number of farms that the Northern
Pacific will operate in 1913 under the
direction of Prof. Shaw and Murray
will be doubled. They will be
located in the country between the
Missouri River and the Montana boun-
Diary line in North Dakota.
The farms consist of six or more
acres each, and they have been handled
in thoroughly practical as we'll as
scientific manner by resident farmers
under Prof. Shaw supervision.
The conclusions of Prof. Shaw re-
garding the various crops, briefly sum-
married., are as follows:
WINTER RYE-This crop will pro-
duce large yields when sown on corn
land in late August, whether amid
standing or cut stalks. When drilled
in grain stubble at the same time, it
grows we'll, but does not yield so heav-
lily. 1t is of great assistance in clean
ing the land and is one of the safest
and surest grain crops that can be
grown in North Dakota. The yield
on corn ground was 26 2-3 bushels an
acre, ard on stubble II bushels.
WINTER WHEAT-Grows well
when sown during latter part of Aug
ust on ground where the corn stalks
are still standing, but there is great
risk in sowing it in corn stubble Or ev-
en- on summer fallow where unprotect-
ed. Pasturing destroys it. Yields
10 bushels an acre on corn stalk land.
CORN FODDER of the most
important crops in North Dakota.
Assists greatly in cleaning the land
and furnishing dry fodder or silage fol
live stock, also cohserves moisture fol
crops that follow. Experience shows
that the ears Of corn viii generally
mature even with Minnesota No. 13
Corn grows we'll on stubble land.
Yields % tons to the acre.
PEAS AND BARLEY-Canada
field peas and white hulless barley
make splendid combination for pro-
ducing grain hay. Three to four pecks
of peas and two of barley to the acre
should be sown. Yields three tons OF
Continued On page 3
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-04-03
IF the comment occasioned by the

IF the comment occasioned by the
establishment of the parcel post, the
rural free delivery and every innoVa-
ton Uncle Sam has made in the last
20 wears could be rolled into one, 1t
would not bring forth tenth part the
popular interest which will be mani
tested when the people realize that
each and every piece of paper money
is to be changed. That day will sound
the doom of the forger who now raises
one to ten, ten to twenty,
twenty to fifty dollar bill, or in fact
misrepresents any denomination.
The value of the new bill will be
apparent on sight. Any note with
Washington portrait on it will be
s1;Jeferson' So; Lincoln's S.; Cleve-
lands $40; Franklin's $500 and so on.
It would be utterly impossible for
forser to boost 81 bill to a $lO, as
is so frequently done, because within
few months after the system has been
in vogue every man, woman and child
will have learned that George Wash
ington's picture stands for 81 and
not for $40. We will then have the
safest and simplest system of national
currency in the world .-Leslie's
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-04-03

andI appearance of our paper money
il the United States. Each one OF the
two billion notes of that kind now
in circulation will be supplanted by IN
iform pieces of currency about quar-
fer size smaller than now used.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-04-03
PaperMoney UndergoesBig Change

Within the next month or two, it
present promises are kept, our citizens
will witness the greatest revolution
that has ever been made in the size
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-04-03

Continued On page 8
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

sentimental value far in excess of
its intrinsic worth. Other jewels stolen
include:
Ruby and pearl pendant.
Gold pin, set with magnificent ruby
solitaire.
Diamond brooch.
Gold mesh bag
Only the contents of one room, that
usually occupied by Mrs. Rumsey, were
disturbed, according to the announce
ment. Details We're lacking at the
office of the Hartman estate.
News to the Police
NARAGANsETT PIER, r. l.. July
2s.-The news dispa tched from New
York today brought to the local po-
lice their first knowledge of a jewel
robbery at the summer residence Of
c. c. Rumsey. 1t was decided that
their recovery would be more probable
If they were sought through private
agencies and with minimum of pub
licity
The Rumseys occupy a palatial home
in Ocean avenue. Both have been here
much of the summer. The jewels were
in Mrs. Rumseys sleeping room late
Saturday afternoon when she dressed
for dinner They were not to be found
at the same hour the following day
1t has long been believed that
gang of expert robbers were work
ing Systematically in this place, New
port and New York.
Cunning Rock" the cottage where
the robbery occurred, showed no signs
of breaking and entering. No other
property was stolen. That the thief
apparently went straight to the room
where the jewels were kept indicated
that the robbery was committed by
70 lt,,- I, l.
IT was said that none of the servants
was suspected
The rope of pearls contained 100
graduated gems. Part of these had
been bought from a New York jew
eler before Mrs. Rumsey's wedding
for $4,000. The gems were taken
from the jewel case of Mrs. Hartman.
who had them put together, and gave
them to her daughter as wedding
present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
AUTOMOBILE TRIES TO
DUCK JOE CANNON
but Uncle Joe Wades Ashore When Ma
chine Leaps Into Lake and
Keeps Cigar Burning

DANyILLE, ILL.,. July 2e.-Not for a
second did former Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon relinquish his grip on the big
black stogey he was smoking when
his automobile plunged down a steep
bank and lighted right side up in a
small lake in Spring Hill cemetery to-
night.
Uncle Joe" was out riding with his
daughter, Mrs K. X. lie Seure, when at
a sharp bend in the roadway along the
bank The water was shallow and the
passengers waded to the shore.
Neither Mr. Cannon nor his daughter
suffered any injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
DOCTOR SUED FOR DAMAGES
Miss May \. sexton Accuses DR.. NJ.
Seid of Malpractice

Miss May A. Sexton of 472 Jersey
street, through her attorney. J. d. NAL
10y. fled suit In the superior court yes
terday against DR.. NJ. j. Seid OF Twen-
tr-fourth and Church streets for $10,-
600 damages. She accuses the ply
sician of malpractice.
Miss Sexton, formerly stenographer
employed by the Associated Oil COM
pany, asserts that Doctor Seid operated
upon her right hand for blood poison :
ing and that owing to neglect on his
part the index finger Will have to be
amputated before she Will be able to
operate a typewriter again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

made by Empire car No. 19 in the run.
THE car is such little dandy" said
Mr.. Mcfarland There was not one bit
of difficulty during the entire trip. The
engine is in excellent condition and /
was really surprised when / made
careful eXaminati on its arrival in
Oakland. to find it in perfect condition.
the long journey
Eddie" Edenburn, publicity expert
and advertising manager for the Ap-
person Automobile company, was one
OF the prominent members who jour-
neyed over the mountains and deserts
in one of the two Apperson entries
Edenburn also acted S assistant chair
man of the tour and assisted w. Nc
Kay White in his difficult job of boss"
Both the Apperson .'jackrabbits"
made an excellent record the trip
They consumed very little gasoline and
experienced little tire trouble. The
cars appear fresh despite the $500
mile trip. Mr.. Edenburn says they are
better now than when they left the
factory.
One of the best achievements of the
tour was the showing made by the two
American underslung cars. These ma
climbed over the difficult mountain
roads and the sandy deserts with ease.
Both cars are on display at the Ameri-
can Motors California company, 476
Golden Gate avenue.
Many persons have figured that an
underslung machine was worthless on
hogbacl, roads or in sandy stretches
because of their low body. This theory
has now been disproved and the value
of an underslung for safety from over
turning has been firmly established.
X x
United states tires were thoroughly
tested on the trip over the Midland
trail A number of the machines used
this make, and from the statements
made by the different drivers they
proved their worth.
x
The Haynes Automobile company OF
Kokomo had two cars in the tour
Nos. II and 13. Elwood Haynes. father
of the American automobile; l.. r. Wag-
ner, c. A. Branston and r. Crawford
rode in No. IL. which is six cylinder
Those in No 10, which is four cylin-
der were T. L. Tincher, w. J. Morgan.
George II. Strout and J. w. Enders.
Both cars are in the best of condition
after the long journey and from their
appearance look as fresh as If from
the factory
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BANDITS HOLD UP FREIGHT
brakeman Fatally Wounded In Fight
Between Robbers and Trainmen

HAMMOND. Ind, July ga Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern freight
train passing through Pine last night
was hela up by bandits. Cars filled
with valuable merchandise were broken
into and robbed. In the fight between
the robbers and trainmen, j. S. Roy,
brakeman, was wounded so badly that
he died later at a Chicago hospital
Three men were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
July 2Sth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid
Ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival of Sports. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit august 4th.-
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PATHFINDER MAKES
/ SPLENDID RECORD

The Pathfinder car driven by Robert
speigle was one of the most interest
ing machines In the-tour. This car left
Indianapolis with its hood locked for
the purpose of demonstrating that it
was not necessary to tamper with the
engine during the trip. At each i'm
portant stop experts were engaged to
examine the machine and make afii-
davits of their findings The machine
is on display at the local Pathfinder
agency in Geary street near Van Ness
avenue.
There were two Marion cars in the
group and each gave a good account OF
itself in the long grind. w. Mckay
White, chairman of the trip. was a
passenger In one of these machines and
yesterday took occasion to highly COM
pliment the manufacturers.
THE Marion car in which I rode ran
like a Pullman coach over steel rails,
was the way Mr.. White put 1T. AT no
time during the trip. whether il was in
the mountains or on the desert, was
there mishap. Even over the rough
roads in Nevada and Utah the car ran
SO smooth that we experienced little
jouncing."
"4s usual the Goodyear tires dis
PLAYED their quality in the Indiana
Pacific tour" said Frank Carroll, local
Goodyear agent. Many of the ma
chimes used our make, but the notice
able feature was the Goodyear tires
used on the two American underslung
cars The drivers of these machines
looked me up on their arrival here and
gave me such high praise of our goods
that | felt considerably lattered."
K X
o. c. Mcfarland, local agent for the
Empire car, known as the Little Aris-
tocrat," is enthused over the showing
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PIER COMMISSION NAMED

SANTA CRUZ. July 29-The project
of building a municipal pier was re-
ferred to a commission appointed to-
day by Mayor Y. w. Drullard
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 29.-Dyna-
mite was used here today in an attempt
to blow up the main flow lire that
carries the water supply of Kansas
City, Kan. from the Quindaro pumping
station. five miles west. Had the at
tempt been successful it would have cut
off the water supply of Kansas City.
Kan
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

YORK. value al ncud of
pearls worth $6O0 stolen made known today from the home
c. Pier
night Mrs Rumsey daughter OF the late E H. Hartman
of bv and lad
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
NICARAGUAN TREATY
STIRS SENATOR'S IRE
tlOns Committee, Bitterly Oppose
Secretary Bryan's Plan

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Yhe Mica
raguan treaty proposing an American
protectorate was the center of stormy
session of the senate foreign relations
committee today. Senator'S .Borah and
Clarke took pronounced stand against
1t and indicated they would carry their
opposition to the senate. The terms.
modelled after the so called Platt
amendment, proposed by Secretary
Bryan, would not prohibit Nicaragua
joining the Central American union.
Action was postponed until Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Broker Must Explain

NEW YORK, July 2e-Edward a.
Manice. member of the stock ex-
change, is to appear tomorrow. before
the exchanges committee on business
conduct and explain his sale on last
Saturday of % United States govern
ment IS at 951s, which established
low record price on that date.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Says Statement That Banks
Had Depressed Bonds Is
Abominable Unless Evi-
dence Is at Hand
LOOKS LIKE DRIVE
BY HIGH OFFICIALS
New York Exchange Cites
Broker Who Sold u. S. Is
at 951a to Explain

WASHINGTON. July 29.-senator
Weeks of Massachusetts. republican
member OF the senate committee on
banking and currency in statement
today attacked Secretary McAdoo for
his charge that the banks had de-
pressed the price OF per cent bonds
and demand that he make public the
Information on which he based the al
legation
II he does not furnish the public
with this evidence and do so at once,
said Senator Weeks. .'it will be con-
strued, and properly SO. as another step
In the propaganda which this admins
tration stands for. that is to discredit
any one who opposes it by alta chin g
sinister. malign and interested reasons
for SO doing
Unless the secretary has the evil
dence, his declaration this morning Is
the most abominable attempt to influ-
ence congressional action which has
come from this administration. or. so
Tar as l know. from any other. and 1t
looks like concerted drive on the part
of the high officials to influence the
Judgment and opinions Of the busi-
ness community"
The democrats of the house banking
and currency committee struggled
along today with the con sideration Of
the administration bill. BY. vote of
to 8. the committee declined to adopt
an amendment striking out the action
allowing the board to suspend the re-
serve requirements OF the bill for per-
lods OF 80 days and to renew such sus-
pensions for Is dav periods
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL

Combines individual instruction with the class
eystem. Prepares for college. Term opens Aug.
rs. Coaching department open entire year. :301
Charming way, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

United states tires were thoroughly
tested on the trip over the Midland
trail. A number of the machines used
this make, and from the statements
made by the different drivers they
proved their worth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

O. c. Mcfarland local agent for the
Empire car, known as the Little Aris-
tocrat" is enthused over the showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Call money
was dull Rates: Opening %. per cent
highest 3 per cent. closing 2s4 per cent
Time money was easy. Rates per
cent for sixty days 4p4l4 per cent Tor
ninety DAYS, 4hMr2 per cent lot ioui
months p.M4l4 per cent for five months
lXNAiL per cent for six months. Mercaii-
tile paper was fair. Rates: 5lzgo per cen,
for sixty TO ninety days indorsed ana
choice four TO six months single Names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreig ex-
change closed firm. YESTERDAY quo,'a
tion: Demand sterling. 4s5tOu so.v; ca ca W.
iS7a4s7O5; sxty,day oiiis shoy, Teichs.
short francs. 5.1Sls plus 3-oa' snort 'e'o"'
marks. % lie plus l-S2.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount, senins
par. San Francisco. sight &c premium
Geographic SC premium; Charleston, pus
ing par, selling l-l6c premium; ehicaso'
par: New Orleans, commercial .Sc ois-
count. bank 81 premium; ST LOUIS GA
change DOC premium bid, 3oc ASKED
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver IN Lon
don was steady at 2 n-led.
MEXICAN Mexican, o ex-
change on New York was quoted at ZVi72'
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.- The United states
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Gear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent vi
STEPS
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes $685.. 636,52i. balance 5000 lo'
Boston. exchanges $0.66l ,4S9, balance S y,
1l6, Philadelphia. exchanges $2s,W1,s4o.
balance s2.2S5, 405; Pittsburgh. exchanges
sl2. 093. $40: Baltimore exchanges s6,N4 Os'
balance $3.50. i0l: Chicago, exchanges Jay.
245 81, balance S2,26S $50: ST. Louis, cx-
changes sl2,S2 ,Ss. balance N0l4,1so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Z. MCCORMICK, Treasurer.
1NAIGAMATED GOLFER COMPANY.

~ Broadway. April II, 1918.
At p meeting OF the Directors OF the Anal
gamated copper Company n dividend Of one
and one-half per cent. GizfO was declared,
payable May 10Th. 1913. 20 stockholders OF
record on the books OF the Company as Of II
o'clock noon. April 10th. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The action OF the market on the Con
solldated Stock Exchange was decidedly
disappointing to traders who had ck-
pected continued Improvement in lew OF
the activity and advance Ia prices IN the
closing dealings on Monday While there
was some activity early, the trading soon
fattened out In the afternoon the tone
was heavy. with prices gradually working
lower The special weakness displayed by
New Haven exerted an adverse influence
upon the general list. On odd lot transac-
tions that stock opened on the Consoli-
dated at 1872 and declined 10 1l0i2. Judg-
ing from floor talk In the afternoon, there
was some renewal of nervousness re-
gsrding the danger OF crisis with Japan
over the California allen land bill Pitts
burgh Coal changed hands at ~, repre-
senting the only market for that stock in
Wall Street during the day. At the start
Of business on the $50 o'clock call prices
quite generally reflected small fractional
advances compared with Mondays clos
ing quotations. Transactions for the day
IN all stocks totalled 1920 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

win
657 o5 shares for the corresponding n 1912
Total April 2S523s1 shares compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

80 Church Street. New York. March %. 1913.
A dividend Of TWO PER CENT (2eD out
OF the surplus earnings for the year 1912 has
this day been declared on the Common Stock
OF this Company. payable May 10th. 1913, 10
stockholders OF record May LIST. 1913. at Messrs.
Harvey Fisk & BOns. 90 Cedar Street. New
York City.
Transfer Books Of the Common Stock VIII be
closed on May Lot and reopened on May 2lst,
1913
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
FINANCIAL FIELD
Firmer Markets in London and
BerIin-PariS Irregular.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. April "a brighter tone was
manifested. on the stock market to-day
and prices were firm most of the SESSION.
with the closing strong. Speculation TOT
the new account was good In the mlhihs
section, and the favorable report OF the
metal market caused an advance IN cop
pers and kindred issues. There was goou
buying I'm home rails and hardening OF
consos but in The foreign investment
issues the trend was easier owing TO ne"
offerings. There was a good supply OF
money, while discount rates were slShtiy
hrmer.
In American securities there was
steady opening at fractionally higher
prices. the list advancing under the Lead
ership of Canadian Pacific Profit taking
i'm the early afternoon caused some recess
sions. but at the close the market was
firm. g., ,.-
money and 7i7s for the account. CANADIAN
Pacific advanced one point to 25lA
Gold premium at Madriu to-day was $40
against SSj yesterday; at Lisbon, 10, I'M
changed.
Paris. April 22--An easier tendency was
shown in prices on the Bourse to-day, and
at the close the list was irregular.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 cen
times lower at SO francs 30 centimes ior
tNrhonee on London. q francs 20'2 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount. per cent.
Berlin. April 22.-The opening on the
Boerse to-day was marked by irregular
ltv. but the tone grew firmer when puI
ing movement began in Canadian Pacihc'
and at the close the market was steady.
Exchange on London, - marks tb'2 prem
nigs for checks.
Money, 1 per cent. -, $3.50. o.nt
private rates of discount, as per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

New York. April 10th, 1913
THE ANNUAL MEETING or STOCKHoLD-
ers OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company will be held In Room No 400. No.
1876 Broadway. in the City OF New York,
y Y on Wednesday the Both day Of April.
1913. AT O'Clock i. NJ for the election OF
Trustees and Judges Of Election and for the
transaction OF such other business may
come before the meeting.
WIN II BAKER. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Dorilton Corporation will be held the
"Dorllt0n." III West list Street. New York
~itl on Monday May 5th. 1913. at II o'clock
noon FOR the election OF Directors and for the
transaction of such other business may
property come before said meeting.
f. r. WOOD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkeman q
Co.. No a Broad street,
Open. High. Low. Bid Ask |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. tcou-
ons fReristered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Furnished by Zimmerman & Forshay NO
Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington April 22-The condition Of the
United states Treasury az the beginning OF
business to-day was follows: Working bal
ance. $73 5s2. SO: in banks and Philippine
Treasury, s42 l4s.3 1864: total OF general fund.
Sal. AIS. l57; receipts Yesterday sssi o9?. dis
bursements. s.. $50. lo4. The surplus for this
fiscal year Is 81. 26l. 1872 against deficit Of
si4. s5i 6c3 last year. The figures for receipts.
disbursements surplus and deficit exclude Pan
anna Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks oasen
on the present selling prices ana hheu
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MINI NC.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The entiie market continued the adj
vance OF the day previous. Eureka Pipe
Line advanced from 36s TO 376. Standard OF
New Jersey sold up to 35i. Standard of
California from 1sl TO lA, Cumberland
Pipe Line from - to "A. Chesebrough
Manufacturing from 672 10 677, Buckeye
Pipe Line from l66 to III. closing at about
the high prices OF the day.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No 81 wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by w ". Coler & Co. No. 4s Cedar
street)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

: g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
YOurBaby'S
Diet

governs its health and its
chances to survive the
most uncertain period of
human life. Baby Stom-
achs are intended for only
one food mothers milk.
If a substitute is necessary
let it be as near mothers
milk as possible.