davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

FOR SALE-ONE STORY BRICK
building, 16x2O, 4th and Washington.
from lot by April j. w. Calhoun.
Telephone 1872.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
CHARLTON.

card party at the Pythian temple last
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
We are Selling One-half
the People
Split Silk !.
FL our
We want the other half
to Try one sack at
$1.4O
|Ottumwa Seed Co
rs South Court
For Sale

GAO acre farm, 200 acres under pillow.
balance tillable, 10 acre pasture. 5
room house, good barn, grain bins,
chicken coops, ETC., plenty watcr, :
miles from town, 322 per acre.
100 acre farm IS acres under pillow.
40 acres natural meadow, balance
tillable, barn. house. running water, 4
miles from town price $4,000 for quick
sale $1,000 down.
100 acres, $50 broke, 10 pasture.
house, barn, grain bins, etc, 2 miles
from town.
100 acres, rs acres broke, miles
from town, $12 for cash sale. Write
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

wANTED-LIVE STOCK. NOTHING
but the best. Top price PAID. F1etcner
d Schultz. Phones 80. ,, ".
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

NOTICE. WILL SELL ON MARCH
II. 1913 my horses, cows, hogs and
machinery at my place in Agency. w.
II. Peckham. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

Wanted.

wANTED-A FIRST CLASS SINGLE
man on farm; will hire by year II
suitable. Address F-2S-A, care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

Ar1cT1ONEERING- WILL CRY
your sales. Several years experience
at this business. Lifetime experience
with stock. Guarantee satisfaction or
no charges. Reference-biakeso
Savings Bank. Col. Ell Swain,
Blakesburg, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
'Dr.D.E.Graham
Hours-s to II 4. M; I to ep n.
Ennis office Bldg. ottumwa, Iowa.
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
CHANGE IN ORDER OF SALES.

Des Moines auction every Thursday
Ottumwa auction every Friday. So
this weeks sale at Ottumwa Will be on
Friday and will SO continue hereafter
Tom Lawson, Elmer WinsloW, Ed
Grant, Hunter & Hunter. John klicoln
ali told me they would be here for this
weeks sale, which with other buyers
likely to be here, should insure us q
good sale. Have one customer VINO
wants some good 1400 pound mares fof
Canada. Farmers will find this week
good time to buy their work stock.
Friday March Z.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottunwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
For Sale

FOR sALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed e. Oehler. Moravia. Iowa.
FOR sALZREIDS YELLOW DENT
high grade selected seed corn. On
the ear or shelled. G. w. Morrow,
Douds-Leando,, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-STANDARD
bred Wilkes stallion weighing loo
Address F-17-F care Courier.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
KILLING KEYNES
 ONCE DORMANT FEUD
GEO. coGsURN, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SHOT AND KILLED
 BY UNKNOWN PARTIES.
Had Returned to the County After Jumping Bond. Under Which He Was Held For Another
 Killing.


 Feadalism in Montgomery county west of this county Is recalled through news which reached this city yesterday that George Cogburn, who lives south of Mt Ida, was shot and killed in his home The shots were fired from the outside. by unknown parties. and no arrests of suspects have been made
 George Cogburn and Anderson and Andrew Cogburn. his brothers, be came involved in a difficulty at a pic nic in that county five years ago. Dave Perrin and John West. two other residents of the county, were shot and killed.
 The Cogburns were arrested under warrants charging them with murder. All parties were prominent and con. nected through relation or marriage with most of the people of that part ol tAe county
 Anderson and Andrew Cogburn and George cogburn. held fog murder,were 10 go to trial in Montgomery county George CogDurn's ease was first called and he took a change of venue to Pike AouhtN, where he was tfled. loHnd guilty under a low degree. and given a sentence of five years in the state penitentiary
 The case went to the supreme court, was reversed and on the second trial Of tie ease George Cogburu received guilty verdict bat got oa&stw years in the state penitentiary%A the sen tence
 That was appealed. George Cogbnrn was given liberty under bond inmped the bond. and disappeared He only shortly returned to his home
 Andrew Cogourn was tried in Mont. gomery county and acquitted Of the charge against him. and Anderson Cogblrn was tied at the term of cir cnit court year ago, and tho result was hung jury
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
PLAN MARKET DEPARTMENT.

Washington, March 22-Plans for the organization Of the division of markets which the secretary of agri culture is to try to discover methods fer more economical marketing of food products, are being made by a joint committee of chiefs of various divisions in the department of agri- culture. Within the next few weeks the new division for which congress provided $50,000 will be able 10 be- gin it's investigation. Several off cials today expressed the opinion that the information which they will be able later to disseminate will pre- vent much duplication in cost of get ting food from the producer 10 the consumer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
ORRINE
cuREs DRINK hAalT.

So uniformly successful has OR RlNE been in restoring the victims ol the Drink Habit into sober and use fnl citizens. and so strong is our con idence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. 1T after trial, you get no benefit. your money will be refund, ed. ORRINE costs only sl % per box. Ask for Free Booklet Sorrell's Drug Company
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Members of the Red. White and Blue clnb are requested to attend a farewell party given in the honor of their esteemed member Mir Jake Middleton, at their club rooms, ou Monday evening, March 2f.
 J. HENRY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
NEW CABARET FEATURE.

Tho patrons Of the Park grills are highly pleased with the unique and nifty little cabaret rendered every evening from to l2 by Bert Reg man, yiolinist. and Bud Parker, plan. Ist.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Mrs. James Smith. of Toledo. dangh. ter oi. Mrs Sue [, James, Ia expected hose early next week to spend q visit nt several weeks to recuperate in healih.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
DR. j. H. cHEsrNUTT.

Dr. James II. Chestnut, owing to fro In Thompson block. has secured offices in tho Dugan- Stuart bldg.
 3.S-lm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LUMBER TRUST DENIED
Retailers Have Not Conspired
to Fix Prices, Says Counsel.

Chicago. Jan. l0--The war between re-
tail lumber dealers and mail order dealer.
was declared to-day 20 he natural hsht
between competitors There Is no retall
lumber dealers trust. II was asserted.
and there H. no tight by the mail order
houses and wholesalers to do business
in spite OF tho opposition Of the alleged
trust The statements were made by ex-
Judge Purdy. OF counsel for the defen-
dants In the suit brought by the govern
mcnt under the sherman antitrust act
against the Northwestern Retail Lumber
Dealers Association and others Mr..
Purdy continued:
There are more than lJ.00o retail lumber
dealers IN the United States. To sa!
that they hIv. conspired 10 fix prices or
10 restrain trade between mail order
house, and wholesale lumber dealers Is
absurd. The dealers association existed
long before tie mail order houses entered
the business. TIT,
The difficulty seems Ia be the un~llline-
ness of the Who'll, saler to sell 10 the man
order houses. We admit that II " De-
comes known that a wholesaler IL seillns
10 mail orIs" houses, retailers VIII cease
10 buy from that wholesaler.
No hearing was held here this after
noon. The case viii be resumed about
January =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WOMAN ARRESTS BIG NEGRO
Catches Him After Chase and
Leads Him In.

Mrs. Herman Grad, wife Of "A physician.
Of No. l59 West 10th street demonstrated
the power OF mind over matter 10 several
hundred applaudine passers-5y last even
ing. when she collared sturdy negro at
the corner Of 12ist street and Seventh
avenue and dragged him. protesting, 10
the Lcnox avenue police station where he
was locked up
little after 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Grad told the police, she left
her home 10 make some purchases al
nearby shop. When she returned she
heard suspicious sound In the dining
room. and went TO investigate. There she
came upon a big negro busily rumma Cling
through the compartments OF A buffet.
What are YOU DOING there Mrs Grad
demanded.
"Nhy-uh. all jcs' come in TO look 10
a position" the negro said.
"WelI. YOU won't find IL in that bui-
fet What have YOU in your pockets!
Mrs. Grad seized the negro by the col
lar. searched his pockets and then LED
him TO the door a few minutes later she
looked ont OF the window and saw her
caller standing across the street. looking
up at the windows. This was TOO much'
Mrs Grad tod the police so she marched
out into the street and started Tor the
ncsro. VINO ran. The physicians WIG
chased him 10 the corner of Seventh ave-
nue. and caught. him.
The negro. who said he was william
ZONES. a walter, denied that he had becn
I'm the Grad house. lie was taken TO Inc
night court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Adder, Who EIoped from West
Point. will Go Back.
BRIDE TEARFULLY OBJECTS
Doesn't Want Him ito Walk the
Area" Least Punishment
He Can Get.

Elmer T. AddiCr. the cadet who elupcd
with Florence T.. Davis. Buffalo girl, TO
whom he was engaged, said yesterday
that he would so back bravcly To West
Point and face whatever punishment was
i'm store for him
Mrs. Addler's eyes filed with tears
when she told a Tribune reporter she
feared her husbands appearance at West
Point mean; his detention and possibly a
long separation. Il know what il viii
mean. she said. turning TO her husband
"I'll have 10 go down to Baltimore. and
won't sec YOU for month. a. the very
least / don't see why YOU have TO 80
back at all 10 those horrid West Point
officers
But I'll have TO go back" young Ad-
dler said and ! don't know what sort
of punishment I'm in for, either. sent
telegram 10 the commandment as soon
found there was no turning back after
/ left the West Point Hotel, Just ten
minutes before | was due at headquar-
tiers"
lie was quite sure last night he would
return at once &C face the music notwith-
standing his brides urgent appeals for
him 10 remain here longer.
You see. II was this way" said Mrs.
Adder. The whole thing was very sud
/ den. We knew on Wednesday we could
not see each other again for FIVE months.
We had just FIVE minutes 10 decide and
said the word We. both OF W. left
the hotel on the reservation grounds and
ran as fast as we could to the railroad
station. We ran past the officers houses.
and two of them actually saw us.
"Why they did not stop us | do not
know That's why they will be SO angry
and why Elmer will certainly get the
limit Why, We were 20 fearful VI being
caught that VIC jumped ABOARD north
bound train az IT was leaving the station.
, not caring where IT went. because any
moment VIC expected those horrible Of
ficers to overtske US
Young Adder. still in his full dress
cadet uniform. was very particular 10
point out that his offence was not that
of dcsertcr. "fhc escapade deserves
some sort of punishment, however, and
/ am willing TO take it, he said. For
two hours on Wednesdays and four on
Saturdays | will have to walk the area
for the next month That Is the very
least punishment ! can expect.
Yes, and the area is a great big mis-
cradle courtyard. said the bride. with a
show Of grief
Mrs. Adder was on her way TO Balti-
more to visit her brother, Dr. David NJ.
Davis, "a professor OF pathology In Johns
Hopkins University. b.. Davis is ex-
pectcd to arrive in this city to-day TO do
what he can to help solve his new broth
er-in-laws problem.
II lust thought we would get the dick
ems from papa and mamma, too. but they
were just lovely about it, the bride ex-
planned. They telegraphed their con
CALCULATIONS and told us 10 come 10 Buff
falo at once"
Then she thought Of that courtyard at
West Point. and there were a few more
tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CADET TO FACE MUSCIB B. R. |. BOND ISSUE
$100, 000,0 900 Needed to 0per-
ate Dual Transit System.
WOULD MORTGAGE LINES
Subsidiary Company Asks Per-
mission to Put Out S65,000,.
600 Immediately.

The New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration. formed for the purpose of en-
tcrinc into a contract with the city for the
operation OF the lines OF the dual transit
system allotted to the Brooklyn Rapid
| Transit Company. applied TO the Public
Service Commission Yesterday for au-
thority to enter into It's first proposed
mortgage and deed OF trust to secure its
first mortgage per cent sinking fund gold
bonds
The petition estimates that the COM
pany will be called upon To furnish a
maximum of approximately tGj.000.o00 to
perform its obligations under the new
contract. and that in addition it must now
make provision for raising large amounts
10 enable it Ia supply additional equip
ment when needed for rolling stock OF eN-
tensions or for betterments
The company purposes executing and
delivering to the Central Trust Company
OF New York. as trustee. its FIRST mort
gage and deed Of trust. covering its lines
under the contract with the city. all its
interest under the extension and third
tracking certificates and all real estate
and other property now owned OF 10 he
acquired 10 secure an issue not to exceed
500. OO0. 900 face value. Of its first mort
gage per cent sinking fund gold bonds.
TIL, Sc bonds are to be dated July |, 1912.
subject To purchase at not TO exceed l0' ].
and accrued interest. or redemption at the
same figure FOR the sinking fund The
company asks permission to issue now not
more than s65 900 900 Of the bonds.
1t is stated that the New York AIu-
nicipal Railway Corporation has a cor
tract with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
agreeing to buy at 9, and accrued inter
est $50. 900. 600 Of the bonds 10 be issued
under the first mortgage. with The option
% acquiring s2O.0000O0 additional on the
same terms AT any time In SIX years dat
Ing from October !. lel2 To secure
funds to purchase such bonds The Brook
Ism Rapid Transit has created an issue OF
SEQ. 0OO, 900 OF sx-ycar per cent notes
secured by trust agreement dated July
/. 1912. 10 the Central Trust Company q
New York. AZ trustee and has issued and
sold on October / last 100000 600 OF sucn
notes on per cent basis, less "A com
mission Of per cent
IL was the interest on this $4,000 Ooo
issue which created the last Mitch IN the
contracts with the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Copenhagen. Jan 5--Grangtwood (Brl. New
York vie Christania
Aptwc-p Jan Manhattan fBrl. New York.
via cape Town, Melbourne. etc.
Alsiofs Jan Alice (AusD, New York for
Naples.
York.
York via - Vincent. q v cape Town. ctc.
ST Thomas Jan 10. m--Parim8 tBrl,
New York for Demcrara
Bermuda Jan 10, 40 nj Bermudian
,BrI. New York.
SAILED
Iouioue Ian a-Nertcp Hall iBrl. New York.
Malta Jan I--Pagcnturm Gen from CAL
cutta, Phllsdel ohia and New York.
Shields len 9-Paula GER New York.
Bahia Ian S-Asistic Prince 'Br, from san
tos and Rio de Janelro,, New York.
oran. Jan Virginia ,Ausp from Patras,.
New York.
AlgIer, Ian 5-Craigina ffir) from New York
and Newport Newsl. Yokohama.
oue.nstown. Ian 10. lo:35 m--Batic 0Er,
from Liverpool. New fork
London, Jan io-Aureole 'B;l. Port Arthur;
Narragapsott dBr), New YORK.
Perrin. jan i0--FTeiepiels Ger, Calcutta for
Boston ana New YORK
Lizard, Jan IN. 1911 "a m-iaplard (Bels),
New York for Dover aud antwerp.
Palermo Jan l0--Ultonla hr) urom Trieste,
Fiume and Messins) New York.
rabl. Bay. Jan ;-Uhenfsls tGsp from New
y0-L, r---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, January
10, 1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Arnold Amsinck Ger, swakop-
munde December I. seconds To- AKIN 10,
Grand Bassam 90 and Nonrovia - 70 we
Hamburg American Line. with mdse. Arrived
~ 'hc Bar al y = IN.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia to the tlyde
~ 90. with mdsc. Passed In quarantine Al
noon.
Steamer 81 Paul. Southampton and Cher
bourg January I and queenstown :: 10 the
American Line with 10: cabin and 40 steer
age passengers mails and mdse. Arrived 81
the Bar nj $40 m.
steamer City OF Montgomery. savannah jan
nary I. 20 the Ocean IS 60. WIN passengers
and rnd.e Passed in Quarantine al 40 m.
steamer Perfection Boston. 70 the standard
on 90. In ballast Passed in Quarantine al
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the clyde
steamer New York city dap. Bristol Deem
her IL Swansea II and Port Talbot 20. 20
Jane. Arken & 90 with mdsc. Arrived az the
Bar at . p m.
steamer Megico. Puerto Mexico and Vera
cruz January 3, Prosreso > and havana 70
the New York and cuba Mail SIS 90. with 10
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar q, 2:02 m.
steamer jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk % the old Dominion - 60, with pas
stngsrs and mdsc. Passed In quarantine at
OI m.
sicsmer Brilliant Ger. Copenhagen Deem
her 81 10 David Warden. In ballast. Re
ported II mites east OF Fire Island At 3:i3
y m. -, ~, -,
steamer Cherokee Boston. 10 the CLYDE rs
90. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine AZ 60
steamer Millinockct stockton. TO the Great
Northern Paper 60 With paper. Vessel 10 \
" Bull & 20. Passed In Quarantine NJ 6:ao
n m.
steamer Brilliant GER. Copenhagen Deem
her ~ TO - r warden. IN ballast Arrived
at tho .}Gr ~ y M.
steamer Trgnac FD. Dunkirk December II
and IIalifsN T. 10 Barber A. Co. With chalk.
Arrived at tho Bst ri M.
steamer Montserrat SPAN. barcelona De-
conlher ~ Valencia &c. Malaga ~ and Cadi2
80 TO ! Xaragoza. with ~ cabin and ~ steer
ase passengers and mdse for New York; ~
abin and ~ stcerBse passengers and mdse IN
transit FOR IIaVanp ana Vera cruz. Arrived al
the Bar AT { 80
Steamer Huron, Jacksonville January and
Charleston I, to the clyde - 60. with pas
songors and mdss. Passed In quarantine at
0:.J p m.
sandy Hook y J. Jan 10. $50 p m Wind
calm. partly cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Collinshpm lBD. Auckland,
Iiesperus Ger. Avonmouth. Jefferson Nor
fol-; and Newport News: Bayport, ------,
Hernia ar Newport News. IL Slslo. New
Oricans: Commodore Rollins tNorl. Bait
more; hudson CFr). Hordcru.; Georgia tBrl,
I.ivcrpool Apache. Charleston and Jackson-
VILE: Prins Willem I lputch), Paramarbo,
etc: Mandevile tNor). Belize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
TO AIR POLICE PROBLEMS

"Problems OF Folice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
will he the topic for discussion at the
dinner of the Economic club the evening
Of January q I'm the Hotel Astor Among
the speakers expected are william j.
purns chief of Police kohler Of CicVe-
iand known as the Golden Rule Po-
herman: \. Leo We'll, president Of the
Nuniciual League OF Pittsburgh and
Frederick {. Howe. director ~ the Poo
pies Institute. - ~,
nresldc. Police Commissioner Waldo. Dis
irict Attorney Whitman, Assistant Dis
trIct Attorney Frank Moss and eX-Polce
Commissioner Theodore \. bingham are
expected to I've guests OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SEEK ARBITRATION BASIS
KNAPP and Neill Confer with
Managers and Firemen.

Although two conferences were held
under the guidance OF Judge Martin A.;
Iinapp, presiding Judge OF the United
states Commerce Court, and Charles T.
Ncill. United States Commissioners OF
Labor. yesterday. the first with repre-
scntatives of the railroad managers the
second with representatives Of the fire.
men. no agreement vas reached az far as
wages and working conditions were con-
cerned. and practically all the time was
taken up In attempting to reach basis
for arbitration.
The Nremen. IL was said were WILING
IN arbitrate under tho Erdman act. which
allows each side rcprefcntaufe' '"e WV
then choosing third but the MANAGERS
thought tnelc should be a board OF ~
least seven members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
AGED TEACHER FOUND DEAD
BODY Lying on Bed When Another
LOGGER Enters Room by Fire Escape.

Nine. Louise Bouas, sixty-nine years
V'o' teacher OF French, was found dead
YESTERDAY noon IN the room she had oc-
supitd IN the lodging house OF a Mrs.
awards, AT No. 20 West 18th street.
"e,stth resulted from natural causes.
reward Jaynes. also ledger in the
mouse and friend of Nine. Bouas.
shocked ~ her door. AS he wished to
s s her newspaper. There was 10 re-
sronse. and when he informed Mrs. Ed
ssIds she suddenly remembered that she
nho not seen Nine BOuas since Wedncs-
oay evening. Jaynes climbed the IRE
..schrf and gained entrance 10 the teach
80 room, whore the body was found In
r dne body was later removed TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ZlEGLER ASKS FOR HERITAGE
Young Newywed Wants Surrogate to Direct Executors
Of Foster Fathers Will to Show Cause Why
They Shouldn't Settle Account.

rents and incomes in the hands of the
trustees. and declared that no accounting
mad been rendered for the purpose Of a
judicial settlement. Under the viii OF Mr
IicgleI, tho petition continued, the ,rus-
tees were 10 invest the teststors estate
IN safe securities. collect the rents and
Incomes, pay out OF the same all ncces-
ssry charges and expenses. and all the
annuties or requests given by the will
including that needed for the education
and support of the petitioner The re-
maindcr was TO he kept with tho body Of
the estate until young Xicgler was TWEEN
ty-one. Ii Is this remainder which Will
lam Iiegler. jr, now wants Mayor Gay
nor and the two other executors to pro.
duce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

William Iieg!cr. jr whose honeymoon
is now drawing to a close. wants tho
heritage which his father left him. in
order To settle down and start housckeep-
Ing. lie filed Yesterday with the Surro-
gate a petition asking that a citation he
issued requiring Mayor Gaynor. William
$. Champ and +. Matilda Ziegler, trustees
under his foster fathers will, 10 show
cause why they shouldn't settle their ac-
count.
Under William Zeslers will his adopted
son was To receive the rest OF the rents
and incomes from the entire estate after
payment Of all expenses when he reached
his majority. That happy event occurred
ON July u. 1872.
The petition stated that thege were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FARM MACHINERY EXPORTS
$40,000,000 Worth Went to
Foreign Countries Last Year.

Washington, Jan. l0.-ATore than 5000.
90 worth OF agricultural implements were
exported from the United States to for
eign countries in the calendar year just
ended. Ten years ago the value OF the
expectation was sls.oO.eO; twenty years
ago it was only 100000.
American mowers and reapcrs seem TO
he especially in demand i'm Russia: which
took in 1912 si.0Oo0D worth out OF a total
Of $4,000 worth exported. OF ploughs
and cultivators Canada and Argentina arc
.he largest purcha sers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

day and sunday. moderate south and SOUTH
Wfst winds.
For Northern New England Increasing
,lo,diness to-day: SUNDAY rain snow :
moderate west and southwest winds.
For Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, rain ana
warmer to-day: sunday. local rains or SHOWS
and colder: moderate south aud southwest
" inds TO-DAY. -,
For Western New YORK. rain or snow to-day
and sunday: colder sunday: moderate south
and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia, reported as I.0j5 miles r&st q
SANDY Hook AT II m Yesterday il expected
TO dock Monday forenoon.
La Provence, reported as eco mics asst
~ sandy Hook a. = a N yesterday, ~ OK
pected to dock sunday forenoon.
The Victoria LUise, reported az 80 mics
east of SANDY Hook ~ noon yesterday, IL
eXnccfed 20 dock Ibis forenoon.