davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT Make

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Coz
petersburg, Va, June G.-Peanuts.-Span-
iSh-Market firm. Farmers Spanish. si.U
per bushei; No shelled. Spanish. 9hc. per
pound; No. shelled Spanish. az. per hound
NirEinias-Fancy jumbo. &c. per pound +: fancy
~ IA ndpicked Si3a3Nc. per pound; extra prime
&c. per pound: prime. BIC. per pound: ma
'hIhe picked 2d3lac per pound; shellins
stock. 22d3c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
NAVAL STORES,

Wilmington, y. c. June 6.-Spirits Tur-
pentine-Steady ut 3ii5c. Rosin-Steady at
Hlo: RECRUITS u barrels. Tar-Firm at s. 20;
At s3a3Go
savannah. Ga, June s.-Turpentine-FIrm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

New York, June G.-COtton goods markets
were quiet and steady. Silk piece goods for
prompt delivery were scarce in many shades
Yarns were easy Jobbers reached good
trade in wash goods specialties for imme ci.
ate shipments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
New York
Stock Market

New York, June s.-Although not
free from periods of unsettlement, the
stock market to-day showed dis
,inct Improve eliminating in an
emphatic exhibition Of strength. which
lifted many shares we'll above the
previous days close. Opening prices
were generally higher. but the early
gains were eliminated gradually. rs
the market was undermined by heavy
shares. Can and some other sharcS.
The movement was accelerated by a
sharp bear raid. in which number
OF new low records for the long de-
cline was reached.
The market quickly recovered Its
poise. rose steadily to the end y
factor in bringing about the smart up
turn lat in tho day WAS the appear
ance OF Washington advices stating
there was no ground for recent rumors
circulated in Wall street concerning
the attitude OF the administration to-
ward certain Lar sc corporations
The chief demand for stocks came
from shorts. The market was helped
bv cessation of pressure from abroad
Gable dispa tches showed n more cheer
fui feeling in London. A gain in cash
Of 100000 10 100000 for the week
was indicated by known movements
of currency.
Time money vas strong. md foreign
exchange rates made another advance.
Considerable weakness appeared in
numerous bonds. with some recovery
later in sympathy with the rise in
stocks.
United States 2s, registered. declined
is on cali.
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
New York. June s.--Money on call,
easier. 6 5-462 l-2 ruling rate IL;
las; bid SIS: offered . 12. Time
loans, strong: sixty days per cent:
ninety days IA q l-2; six months
5a5 IA Prime mercantile paper
i-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills Mt s+S3l0 sixty days and at
81 sss5 for demand Commercial bills
4s2 IA
Bar silver Sc "a. Mexican dollars
Is.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

shipments 4's casks; stock % sS5 casks Rosin
.rrm sales 500 barrels: receipts 300 bar
ie,s' shipments 'S5 barrels: stock 1859 bar
rcls. Quote: A, B, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOr,K NApErr
lSaleS I-rior, -. - ;.

'IrS f. IHIOh STOCK 1nrds.l
49, Richmond, Va. June g. 1918
vs nttport or the live stock market for the
?' steers. 'taS.c.: medium to good. "a
.G7uc eon. nlii 10 talr 5Itl3c.: best heifers.
&c, 10 I rand 4a.q5Ee: best cows tu6iac: medium
best oxen, GhG7Nc. medium to good =. iise
coimlnon 10 fair. t.I9c.: bulls 4,4G6c.; best
"a Sa'Nes, SnS,zG'' fair TO good. 7GSc.: dicks "a
ia sasi7c.; sows and stays. safe. best fall
iaiios, or'c:; medium to good 4izQ5i.c.;
IAN, TO good aiisc: common to fair iific :
oes, spring lambs. Sgshc.: common 10 fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Cotton futures closed STEADY:

spot cotton quiet, 70 points un miediirs
uplands. ITO; middline gulf l.%s
Cotton, quiet midding. 1910; uct rocein,s
rs bales; gross. 1.s6s bales. sales 500 haiet
Japan. $40 bales y"
Total to-day at all ports-Net rece,n,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
LOCAL MARKET oUor.r,o~s

furnished by Levy Commission Co Com
mission Merchants. Richmond Va
Richmond. Va. June s. 1919
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
MARKET VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Chicago III. June 6.-Hogs-Active Ru,,-
OF sales, ss55Qs.65: pigs. S6.550s.30 Cattle
~ Stehdy Steers, S6..Oa1.I6; cows and hcifers.
s3c5as.oo; calves. SsMll.00 Sheep-SteaJv:
lambs s5soa1io; spring lambs. s5.a5Gs25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
New York. June G-Be.ves-r,rn go.

New York, June G.-Beeves-FIrn S,..rs
tel5ds.So; bulls. $j2ja5.5o: cows s3;hGs -
Neais i5c; higher: others calves steady.
So 's,oon li;io; few at 3li5o: culls S. 5Ofb
o.uV' outtermilks and fed calves s7Gs uA
Ssheep and Enthusiastically. sheep CewesI,
s4n'.-S; cuiIs, s3d350: mixed sheep and weth.
ers So:2o"". 30 lambs S7.50d9O0 yearlines
s . % 49, Hogs-steady; State hogs $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June s 1915
roiiio,Wing are the quotations the Rich
mohd Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Car. Chem. pfd. S p. c.. 10,

nt price to which interest must be "a az ~
income bonds and certificates OF Indebted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Leading futures ranged as follows:
, Open. High. Low.

HaItilnor-. Nd Num- vrh
$3.50, Corn DOL at &c oatsNs,ei,iiuu q,
-, siandard white i5Q,5l.c Ry.'St.s,, a. q
Western export. c5i.cCc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Casks G. Burch & Co,
Stock and Bond Broker. loi5 E. Main Street
Richmond. Va. June 6. 1913.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries. "a. C. and Roo at
Virginia. Railway and Power Co. pfd.-If at
@ az IS
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

HNIt.IIIIIUNU, Y a., June o. 1913
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
HHDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
NEW YORK rRODUCE MARKET

VI Ell CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Market about steady Errs-Stoc,.
chrce; market active Butter. Vea!s Racnn
" COL. etc.-Actlve AT quotations
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
PLAN CLASS OF
500 MEMBERS


Ishpeming Pytuans have already
begun preparations for the entertain
ment next September of both the Up
per Peninsula League, of which Lau-
rum Lodge is a member. and the state
convention. Although previous meet
lngs of the Upper Peninsula Leagu3
have been held in June, it is practical
L. agreed the dates will be changed
so as 10 coincide with the dates Of
the state convention.
Ishpeming Lodge is planning as a
special feature of the big gathering
the initiation Of class of 500 candi-
dates, the largest class ever initiated
In the upper peninsula at a gathering
OF this kind. While most OF the mem
bers will be from the iron country
towns, the copper country towns will
be invited to assist IN swelling the
ranks of this class. TIE fact that the
gathering will be in observance OF
the semi-centennial may help in this
direction
The plans being made include "A
big excursion to the Eagle Harbor
schoolhouse where Justus RathbOnc,
founder Of the order made the original
sketch of the ritual. This excursion
will be of especial interest to the cop
per country, for besiles bringing the
Pythian host to this section. one Of
of the local teams possibly Lauriunl,
will be invited To confer the degree
work.
Laurium Lodge will shortly begin
will cooperate to tn" fullest possible
extent with the other copper country
branches in organizing degree team
contest to continue throughout the
winter months
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
SPARROW BOUNTY SOON
Clerks Preparing TO Reward Youthful
Hunters for Three Months

Village Clerk Martin Prisk, Jr. and
other registrars throughout the coun-
" are looking forward almost with
dread to the commencement of the
sparrow bounty season which contin-
ues thrC ugh the, months of December.
January and February. In compliance
with the state law, a bounty of two
cents per head is paid on all spar
rows killed i'm the state. The law
provides the boy or other person who
kills the sparrows shall present tho
heads to the nearest village or town
ship clerk, who will issue certificate
to the bearer which will be replaced
with an order for the bounty when
presented To the township clerk. As
an accommodation for the boys, many
Cf whom would be unable To GO tu
Houghton, or at least would spend
practically all of the bounty money
received. local clerks have been in
the habit Of paying the boys outrigh.
and themselves presenting the certif-
icate 10 the county clerk and receiv-
ing their money back.
1t is the handling and destroying of
the birds that is so distastefui 10 the
village clerks. and aside from that
the bounty law is unpopular for it is
fel, IL has a tendency TO cultivate
cruelty among the boys.
Many of the youngsters have al
ready been killing spsrrows and pre-
pairing for the bounty season, which
begins Dec. /.
The youngsters are warned how
ever, that the law provides a penalty
for the unlawful killing of song birds
and Game Warden Macdonald is in
clined t. enforce this provision rigid
ly. Unless the boys are able to dis
tinsuish the English sparrow which
is regarded as a pest. and Kill ouly
that he would be far safer not to
kill at all.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WEEDS.
Hancock School Pupils 10 Take Part
in State. Wide Works.

The offer of the Michigan Agricul-
tural college To educate public school
pupils to assist in cradicating weeds in
this state is To be accepted by the pub
'lc schools Of Hancock. The plan of the
college is to teach the students to rec
"Snzc tho noxious plant growths and
aid in killing them.
The campaign of education will be
forwarded under the direction Of Or.
r. A. Besscy, head Of the department
ot botany az NJ. a. G. who has made
lre@rations for commencement of the
work. The botany department is max
lhg up cases Of 100 small bottles, which
VIII contain the seeds of practically
every weed known in Michigan. These
eases will be forwarded to any school
ol the state on request to enable in
structors to communicate weed infor-
nation to the students. Superinten-
dent Lee did not say yesterday when
The request for the bottles would he
made
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HEAD CAMP WILL
MEET IN TOLEDO
Woodmen May Settle Much Dis
cussed Rate Question

The triennial head camp session of
the Modern Woodmen of America will
be held next June i'm Toledo, Ohio.
Other cities that We're making strong
pull for the convention 'were New
York, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas city,
Columbus, and Colorado Springs, Colo.
At the last convention held three years
ago in Buffalo, the delegates were un-
decided as to where the next conven :
tion should be held and the matter
was finally disposed of bv giving the
executive council authority to name
the place. The convention will likely
open on the first Tuesday in June.
The membership of the society has
increased greatly in the vicinity or
Toledo and the various camps there
maintain one Of the largest and most
efficient forestry divisions i'm the jur-
isdiction. At every camp session held
during the past twelve years or more
Toledo has sent many splendidly drill
ed forestry teams TO the encampment
ana il has also sent one of the finest
bugle corps to be found anyWh here i'm
the United States. TIE percentage of
increase in membership in Toledo has
been higher than i'm any other city in
the United States, on population
basis.
The coming session of the head
camp will probably he the most i'm
portaut that the society has ever held
as ii is expected that the much dis
cussed rate question will be definitely
settled.
The camp delegates to the county
conventions will be named in February
and the county meetings for the cleo
ton of delegates TO the state conven-
tons will be held month later. The
state meetings will be held month or
six weeks before the head camp ses-
sion.
Ii IS expected that there will be an
interesting fight III Michigan although
II is thought that delegates favorable
to the administration will carry the
state.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

STOCK PLAYS AT ORPHEUM.
Burgess Company Will Open There on
Thanksgiving Day.

The Orpheum thcatcr will reopen
under new management on Thanks
giving day with special matinee,
housing the now famous Burgess Stock
company of Laurium, the same COM
rany that has been playing To capacity
houses at the Lyric for twenty eight
weeks.
II is with regret that the Laurium
Ieoplc see Mr.. Nestcll and Miss Lii
Nora leave them, even for short
time, ana the good wishes of all go
with them. MIR. Nestel has organized
another new complete company which
will open at the Orpheum in Charles
klein's famous Broadway success,
"'rhe Lion and the Mouse" This piece
will be given a very beautiful scenic
production by Mr.. Nestell's scenic
crew, and promises to be the best
thing in the theatrical line that has
ever come to stay. The two compan-
les will alternate. one playing the Or
pheum for six weeks, while one COM
pany plays the Lyric, and then change
companies for another six weeks.
Some of the plays to be produced
will be The Wolf" paid in Full"
The Gamblers" THE Man on the
Box" THE Third Degree" and many
OF the best road plays.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Laurium Department
LAURIUM TAX COLLECTIONS.
About $1,000 Outstanding. Roll May Be
Called In Soon.

Although ~ was expected tax Collec-
tions in the village would he heavy
Immediately after the FIRST November
pay day. the reverse is the case in
Iaurium and the uncollectcd taxes are
still about $4,000. As the tax roll may
be recalled by the county treasurer at
an early date, it h. likely this years
delinquent list viii be considerably
larger than the delinquent lists in
other recent years. Notwithstanding the
excellent start made.
OF the outstanding taxes about $500
is represented i'm delinquent sidewalk
taxes ana about $500 more in taxes for
Specia, Assessment District No Z, paw
ing taxes. The sidewalk taxes are for
walks bunt in 1912 1t was decided by
The council at that time 10 allow sixty
days for the payment Of these taxes
without interest and after that time
hey would bear interest at six per
cent up TO the time of the preparation
Of the tax roll iu June, when tho
then outstanding would be
spread on the general tax roll. This
has been done.
The delinquents will now. in addi-
;ion 10 paying interest at six per cent,
hc forced 10 the Inconvenience Of pay
ing their taxes to the county treasurer,
unless they make payment before the
roll is returned 10 him.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

fast, and saw the collection, that def
mite promise Of some Tyler china was
made. Mrs. Ellis subsequently sent a
handsome china dinner plate belong
ing TO a set used i'm the white house
during the Tyler administration.
In addition, Judge d. Gardiner Ty-
ler Mrs Ellis older brother, has sent
two silver fruit baskets to be added
To the white house collection-baskets
which, at the destruction of Richmond
during the civil war. were damaged
by the heat arising from the burning
of the home i'm which former Presi-
dent Tyler was then living.
The Van Buren, relic is handsome
ly engraved silver water pitcher. sent
by Mrs. Helen Singleton Green OF
Columbia, S. c., "A member of the Van
Buren, family. The pitcher was given
to President Van Buren by Benjamin
+. Butler. The two were law part
ners from 1916 until Van Buren, be-
came secretary Of state in the Jackson
cabinet in 1888.
Last summer Miss Mary REYNOLDS,
Of this city, great granddaughter OF
President William Henry Harrison,
added To the white house collection a
plate and cup and saucer from the
historic Harrison set Of china, owned
by her. This set, ii is said. was pre-
sented to Harrison at the time of his
marriage. in 1895, at North Bend, o..
OF
Singleton, formerly Lucy Harrison,
who had the care OF her brother when
he was small.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HEMLOCk is SCARCE.
Stock on Hand Much Depleted. Slump
in yellow Pine.

Stocks of hemlock lumber and piece
stuff in the hands of Michigan dealers
and manufacturers i'm October show a
consistent and persistent decrease dur
ing the past few years, being 205 900,
COO FOR 1910. $4,000 900 for 1911, 49,
100000 for 1912. and 1000. 900 for
1912. AS is well known there has been
rnuch Substitution of southern pine for
hemlock, but as is shown in the de-
creased stock Of hemlock, substitu-
tion has been necessary.
Stocks of hemlock lath in the hands
of Michigan manufacturers and deal
crs on October l were 10000, 900 pieces
az against 100000 pieces for 1912
and are in very urgent demand. good
prices prevailing for prompt ship
ment.
There has been a decided slump late
ly i'm the yellow pine trade in the south
and manufacturers in that section who
could not well shut down their mills
have been showing their surplus lum-
Der into the northern market Yellow
pine To a considerable extent comes
into competition with northern hem
lock. and to meet thus increased yellow
pine competition from the south, which
was invading many northern markets,
the hardwood and hemlock manufac-
turers and dealers in Michigan have
reduced the wholesale price Of hemlocls
boards and piece stuff 81 "a thousand
feet, the quotations now being SIS
and $40 instead of $50 and s22 month
ago.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs.
:. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. = :. :. !. !. !. :.


Thomas Dee left last evening for
Missouri to resume his work with thu
Wisconsin Bridge x Iron Co.
The Review Circle met last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh f.
Johnson.
Mrs. T.. McKindles and son J. r.
returned to their homes in L'Anso
Sunday after visit with relatives
here
Miss Elva Rivers left for her home
in Marquette SUNDAY, following Il
short stay in the copper country.
Mrs. Charles Mason entertained last
Saturday afternoon.
a meeting of the city council is an
nounced for tomorrow evening. The
election of an alderman for the Third
ward to succeed Alfred Congdon is
one of the items to be given attention.
James Smith went TO Duluth Sun
day to locate.
Arrangements are now being made
First Methodist Episcopal church for
the annual Christmas exercises.
Miss Judith Jacobson has gone to
Chicago to visit
The Jewish Ladies' auxiliary will
conduct a rummage sale at the Ep-
stein building on quincy street. The
sale opens tomorrow and ends Satur-
day night.
John Crawford, superintendent ot
the Franklin Jr. schools, has return
cd from Muskegon. where he was call
cd by the illness Of his father who
died last week
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the residence OF
Rev. w. L. Marvin.
Ellery Harris of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. arrived homo this morning.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
YACHT RACES ON AUG. IS
Time Set for Clash Of American and
Enulish Boats at CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-It was practi-
cally settled at the meeting of the
Yacht owners associa ton of the CHI
cago Yacht club last night that the in
ternational races between this country
and Canada shall begin Saturday, Aug.
IL next and continue on the Monday
and Tuesday ollowing. The articles
of agreement will be signed i'm the
near future. Besides this most i'm
portant event OF the coming season.
the Manhasset cup races, the lons.
distance cruising contest and other
events. We're discussed, but no defin-
lite action taken. The following Off
GERS We're elected or the ensuing var:
Chairman, James .. Hegworth, Of
the yacht Polaris; vice president. X.
$. Fend. of the gas yacht Fenwood.
Fred r. Roberts. Of the yacht Jose
phine. was reelected secretary treas
urer.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
!. !. !. :. !. !: !. !. !. :. !. !. :.
CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
!. !. !. :. !. :: !. :. !. !. :. !. !. :. .

DR.. Joseph c. Bloodgood, associate in
surgery at the Hopkins Medical School,
Baltimore. explains the operation per-
fected by DR.. Harvey Gushing III that
institution for securing a perfect cure
of neuralgia.
This operation" says DR.. Bloodgood
is a great contribution to surgery. 1t
makes impossible a recurrence of pain
from neuralgia by killing the nerve
which causes the pain, and az the same
time involves less dangerous method
Of approaching the nerve centers.
There are three nerves i'm the face
which are involved i'm this pain. These
about as large as the point of your in
dcX finger at the base Of the brain.
1T was the practice formerly, in
cases of severe chronic neuralgia. to
cut the nerve some distance from the
ganglion cell but it was found that
this was usually followed by a recur-
renee of the pain within from one to
three years.
"'rhen two German surgeons, Krausc
and Hartley. developed a new opera
tion. They made a hole in the skull
just back OF the eye and entered the
head, pushed aside the brain and thus
reached the gangloin cells, which they
removed.
THAT was an extremely dangerous
and very bloody operation. The per-
centage of fatalities was high and fire.
quently IL was found necessary to stop
the operation because of the loss Of
blood by the patient.
"Then It was found that the removal
Of the ganglion cells caused a para
lysis Of other nerves than the pain
nerve. those controlling the eye. for in
stancc.
What DR. Gushing has done is to
End n new approach to the nerve. In
stead of going into the head from the
top and pushing aside the brain, he
enters the skull at the base.
IF you put your hand at the back
uc your eye you will find two bones
TONED there He follows the Joining OF
those bones back to the base of the
brain, makes very fine opening there
ard Is az once at the seat OF the
troubls, without exposing the brain at
all
There the three nerves have been
Joined into Cnc. one Is the pain nerve.
The other controls motion.
"Two surgeons of the University of
Pennsylvania, Frazier and Spiller, have
devised the plan of diving one of these
nerves into two and permanently kill
ing that part which carries pain