davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
ter within the last few years-eees it

ter within the last few years-eees it
more clearly now than IL ever saw 1t
before-much more clearly than when
the last legislative proposals on the
subject were made We must have
a currency, not rigid. as now, but read
lily, elastiCaly responsive to sound
credit, the expanding and contracts
credits of everyday transactions, the
normal ebb and flow Of personal and
corporate dealings. Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves, must not per.
NIT the concentration anywhere in a
Few hands Of the monetary resources
Of the country or their use for specula-
tive purposes in such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand In the way
of other more legitimate, more fruit
rul uses. And the control of the sys-
tom Of banking and Of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be public,
not private; must be vested in the gov
eminent itself, so that the banks may
be the instruments, not the ma sters. OF
business and Of individual enterprise
and initiative,
Committee Ready to Report.
The committees Of the congress to
which legislation Of this character Is
referred have devoted careful and dis.
passionate study to the means of ac-
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. I have
come to you, as the head Of the gov.
eminent and the responsible leader Of
the party in power. to urge action now.
while there Is time to serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should, in a
clear air of common counsel.
l appeal to you with n deep convic-
ton of duty believe that you share
this conviction. therefore appeal to
you with confidence, ! am at your
service without reserve to Play my
part in any way you may call upon me
to play II in this great enterprise OF
exigent reform which II will dignity
and distinguish us to perform and dis
credit us to neglect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
ORDAINED AT WALLINGTORD

Wallingford June 2i.-An ecclesiastical
council was held at the Congregational
Church here this afternoon TO ordain
Watson Wadsworth, one of the recent re-
cruits of the American missionary board,
Every church in the county sent represen-
tatives, about 100 persons gathering for
the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE,

by the end of June, Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning.
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Comb
pound is at all times the Star medicine
for coughs. colds, Group and whooplna
cough. A cold In June Is as apt to del
velop into bronchitis or pneumonia as al
any other time, but not II Foley's Honey|
and Tar Compound is taken. J. w, OSuL|
liVan.-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BURR AND BURTON DEDICATION

BUKK AND bUNIUN DEDILAIIUN'
Manchester, June 2,-To-day's program
completed the 18th graduation exercises
of Burr and Burton Seminary and was
of more than ordinary interest owing to
the dedication of the new $4,000 gymna-
stun and assembly hall. This year S
graduating class numbered II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Isn't there an apartment, advertised for
rent to-day that you're curious to seer
Why not go and see itp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Your To Let 40, may be made tho
most timely and important thing in the
paper to a good many OF our readers!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
PENINSULA SCHOOLS
WILL HOLD FAIR

Preparations are being made for
the Peninsula school fair, which will
be held in Williamsburg on April
25th. under the auspices of the COL
iege of william and Mary. Partici-
pants will be entered from the coun-
ties OF New Kent, Charles City. James
City, York. and Warwick, and the
city of Williamsburg.
The exhibits will be Of original COM
positions and letters, hot bed plants,
green vegetables, corn. ferns, pressed
leaves, articles from the department
of domestic science, domstic art, man
ual training and basketry.
Athletic contests viii feature the
afternoon of the fair in which will be
entries from the various schools OF
al the counties of the peninsula. Ten
events. including short dashes, high
and broad jump and relay races
The school fair committee consists
of superintendent II, Y, Bennett, OF
Williamsburg; w r. Coggin, of New
Kent county: J. s Easgman. of New
port News. and Professor G. O, Fer
guson, Of williamsburg.
Competitors will he divided into
three classes, ms follows:
Glass An pupils 70 0 years o1
age, inclusive. and all other pupil:
doing primary work.
Glass B-All pupils to II years
Of age, inclusive, and all other pu-
pills doing grammar grade work,
Glass C-~-All pupils s years OF age
or over and other pupils doing higf
school work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
NY. Sun S Weekly
Financial Review

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Suns
weekly review OF the financial situa-
ton tomorrow viii say:
TIE darkness Of tho pessimisrn in
which Wall Street has been involved
for so long was lightened last week To
thia extent, that a good many people
began to wonder If the selling OF
stocks had not been somewhat over
done. There is. Of course, not the
slightest doubt that most of the re-
cent selling has been purely specula-
i've 1t ir an open secret that the
Wall Street account open for the rise
is the smallest In years. and this fact
taken along with the knowledge that
price Of sound dividend paying rail
way stocks are now practically down
fora sin per cent basis. and are selling
as low as they did two years ago.
when business conditions we're not
nearly 40 prosperous as at present,
has encouraged as II should pur-
chases Of securities for investment
Even Europe where the people face a
far more gloomy financial outlook
than they do in this country. was q
buyer of stocks here. Just how far
The present wave Of optimism VIII run
only the event can decide, hut for the
moment n reaction is on against the
bear TALK" with which Wall Street
has been filed for so long.
Most Of the Developments OF the
week were favorable. The situation
in Mexico seems to have fallen at
last into strong hands or at least into
hands that are stronger than any
that have been IN control Of the gov
eminent since Porfirio Dlaz left the
country. Peace prospects in the
Balkan peninsula arc steadily bright
enjng When peace does come. and
when all reason ceases for 81 hoard
ing Of money In Europe through fear
of war the interesting question that
will occur Is whether the release Of
boarded money VIII make the inter
national money market any easier.
While our home business ia not
quite as rushing as 1t was the let up
therein las not been carried my
further than il usually is at this sea-
son of the year. and all business still
exhibits the stimulating effects Of the
magnificent harvests OF 1919
In the stock market latterly attack
has been concentrated upon the
shares of the inactive and newly
created industrial securities and this
quarter was obviously the point that
was least capable of defense. Not ali
the new industrial promotions that
have lately been brought out were
those of over capitalized companies.
but many of them were. Good will in
more than one recent instance has
been placed at an absurd figure. and
the stocks concerned have been weak
~ held In the last two years a large
number Of these stocks have also en-
ioyed n great and undoubtedly ma
nipulated advance. They have fallen
as rapidly as they have advanced and
probably no great amount Of money
has been or lost by any one in the
operation as a whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

1890 to establish a general consolida-
ton Of makers of harvesting machines
was a failure, and from that time
until the merger, competition was
severe. In fact, it has been asserted
that the combination was virtually
forced by such competition. How
ever, the two most important con-
Germs, namely, the Mccormick and
Deering companies, were making
large profits just prior to the merger,
and two of the other companies
merged were making at least fair
profits Obviously. therefore. it can
not be contended that this competition
was destructive.
1t has been represented in formal
testimony by officers of the company
and its financial promoter. c.. w, Per-
kins, then of the firm of j. r. Nor
gan & Co. that its organization was
not the result of concerted action by
the former competing owners, but
merely of the purchase of their
properties by new and outside inter
ests Documentary evidence gathered
by the bureau completely disposes of
this contention and shows that the
principal competing interests con-
sidered and discussed among them
selves the formation OF this COM
bination and were active in bringing
II about,
The chief features of the Interna-
tional Harvester compaDy's opsra-
tons are the substantial maintenance
OF its monopolistic position In the har-
vesting machine business. originally
acquired through combination, and
It's extensions on a large scale into
new lines OF the farm machinery in
dustry. The company has been able
to do this in part through the ac-
QUESTION Of some of it's chief rivals in
the harvesting machine business; in
part by using its monopolistic advan-
tage in these harvesting machine lines
to force the sale of it's new lines, in
part by certain Objectionable COM
petitive methods: and especially
through its exceptional command Of
capital, itself the result Of combina-
ton.
Acquisitions of Competing Concerns.
Almost Immediately after Its or
ganization the International Harves-
ter company commenced the acquisi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03


fair methods and superior command
of capital,
Statements made in the report in
dictate clearly that Colonel Roosevelt,
while president of the United States,
used his influence with the then COM
missioner of corporations. Herbert
Knox Smith, TO call off the investiga-
ton because he had faith in repre-
sensations made by George ". Per-
k!ns, of the firm of j. p. Morgan &
Company.
The Report.
Following is a summary OF the ind
ings of the bureau:
Department of Commerce and Labor,
Bureau of Corporations,
Washington. March 3, 1913.
Sir-I have the honor TO submit
herewith a report on the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
Organization of International Har-
vester Company.
The International Harvester COM
pany was organized in 1902 as con-
sondation of the five principal manu-
facturers of harvesting machines in
the United States namely, the NC
Cormick Harvesting Machine COM
pany, DeertnR Harvester company,
Plano Manufacturing company. the
Warder, Bushnell & Giessner COM
pany, and the Milwaukee Harvester
company, The companies thus con-
solidated had In 1902 about 80 per
cent of the total production of grain
binders in the United States, and
about so per cent of the total pro-
ducuon of mowers. the two chief
kinds of harvesting machines. The
principal outside makers of harvest
ing were located in New York. State,
and their market was chiefly confined
to the North Atlantic States and to
the export trade.
The interests included in the COM
blnation had previously been in keen
competition An attempt made in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

Matoaca district, which was presented
him at the last term Of Chesterfield
Circuit court Should the election re-
suit favorably the entire amount will
be used In erecting an up-to-date
building, with a capacity large enough
to accommodate every pupil in the
district.
Citizens residing in this place are
enthusiastic over the outlook Of the
election, and the representations have
it that the plan will be carried by
an overwhelming majority Much in
terest has been taken towards up
building education in this district,
and the enthusiasts are eager to Sc
cure a new building equipped with
all of the modern facilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
SOUTHSIDE
MATOACA To VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
WILL HAVE CHANCE
TO CAST VOTE FOR AND
AGAINST PLAN NEXT SAT-
URDAY.

An election to ascertain whether
the residents of Matoaca district are
in favor of issuing bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to obtain better
schools will be held next Saturday.
The registrars and judges will be APP
pointed and the precincts in which
ing the early part of this week.
Judge Southall ordered the election
following a petition, signed by the
majority OF the qualified voters OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
WELLS WOULD LIKE
To MEET M'CARTY

NEW YORK. March Bonn
bardier Wells. the British heavy
weight champion, entertained the
sharps at Hawkins place in the alb
sence OF Packey Mcfarland today.
Wells IS matched to box Cunboat
Smith, Of California. in the Garden
q week from Friday night and he ex-
poets TO win decisIvely. although he
admits Smith carries dangerous
punch. and is game to the core
I'VE can't get Luther McCarty's re-
fasal 10 box" said lin Maioney.
Wells manager, today III McCar-
~ wasn't afraid OF knockout he'd
never turn down 10000. That is a
heap of money for a ten-round no
decision bout. II Wells stops Smith
we Will make another $4,000 offer
20 McCarty to box in the Garden on
the first open date"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

Robert Ellis. Jr. the infant OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Evans, died yester-
day afternoon at 1885 o'clock in the
home of it's parents 1904 Maury
street The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
home. conducted by Rev d, G. Lam
caster. pastor Of Oak Grove Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Rev. Edwards VIII Accept.

Although no decision has been
given yet by Rev. Decatur Edwards
in regard to his acceptance of the
call to Ciopton- Street Baptist church.
IL is generally understood that he will
come to the Southside. He was ex-
pected to render his decision yester-
day, but missed his train in Fred
eriCkShurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Installation Service Postponed.

Owing to the fact that several Of
the members OF Bafnbridge-St
Baptist church had left town. the In
stallation service in the church. at
which Rev. John W. Kincheloe should
have taken permanent charge Of the
pastorate. was postponed until next
Saturday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

While the South Richmond Demo-
Crat club Will not attend Washington
in "a body large number of its men,
bcrs has left for the capitol to wit
ness the suffragette parade and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

Lille virginia Gruner, -.,-,-..,ss
guardian, etc. .....-...''-.' flaIhl't
vs..
Margarst Y. Powers, Hiram
Powe rs, ct al.......s..r. Defendants
The object of the above entitled .'l,t
is to sell in accordance with section
2616 of the Code of Virginia certain
real estate In the city Of fdchmond.
virginia. known rs No, ais North First
street. OF which Margaret Y. Powers.
John 7. Powers, Jr,, Russell Ross Pow
ers and Lernuel Meredith Powers. In
fants under the age Of twenty-ones
years, are the Zee simple owners, and
10 invest the proceeds of sale In other
property
fled according to law that Hiram W
Powers, one Of the defendants IN said
suit. is a nonresident of the state OF
Virginia. It Is ordered that said Hiram
w. Powers do appear here within M
teen days after due publication of this
order, and do what ia necessary TO pro-
tect his interests herein.
A Copy-Teste;
CHAS c. SAyTLLE, Clerk.
Garnett. Pollard & Smith.
1aw-4w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Arrested For p,sorder,y Conduct.

Chapel Light and John Dunn, both
negroes. were arrested late Saturday
night on charges OF being drunk and
creating a disturbance in the streets
Of South Richmond. They were taken
to the Third precinct station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

inauguration ceremonies. 4 large
Southside delegation, among them
being some of South Richmond's IN oat
prominent business men, viii leaya
early this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Legal Notices.


VIRGINIA.. IN THE CHANCERN
C0tTRT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MONp, THE 18TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Stock Market of the Past Week


to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
The Weather

Virginia: Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; slowly rising tempera-
fure: moderate variable winds be-
coming south.
North Carolina: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday;
light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03


light variable winds.
Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ...,....... ~
8 4. NJ. temperature .......,.. az
Maximum temperature up TO
II. M- ..s.-.. .+.....-... ..t..-.... ~
Minimum temperature up 20
~ d. .........,..+.r. ........ 80
Mean temperature .........-... AZ
Normal temperature ........... Al
Excess IN temperature today 49,.
EXCESS In temperature sinca
March LIST ..,............ II
Accumulated excess IN tempera
ture since MaFCh LIST .-.-.... s.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency ia rainfall
since January ist *...... 2.2'
Io3sal Observation 9 y. VI. Yesterday
temperature .................. ....-,.-: -
Humidity q
MssfG---f3irection ,.N NV
Wind---veiorlty .......... II
WeAfnef .A..,.- 3........ - ClsEai
Rainfall last / . hours .......... 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
HARVESTER TRUST

Continued from First Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
School Lands i'm
Prospective Oil Field

been Cmaon county Ok
laloma, oil This school belonging the
Segregation oil Forma
bold
d-Contnent
pronounced o oil "a
number the best companies, doing
a
land.
Belief oil that the
this will highly will
much Of
Colorado This body
rounded which
be sold public auction beginning Sept 2 1913 and ending
90
SIS $500 residence
bought
1880
Contracts deeds issued by the asgnable Is
good farming Abundant IT
to 200 feet Teahoma the market
and Fe
extend its Dodge Comer Mexico through Cimar
the line
Prospective
authorized by We have this matter in hand
condition Of
We by the land Office
safely and ihtegenty represent those who not attend
deposited all
through the First National Bank Of TeNahoma okla the designated
handle sald these lands
Write call upon f. c. Weh Room S3G at the Tulsa Hotel
ertng the Cimorron Valley School Land CO. Information free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
Lost CITY pool Proves I'm


Two important tests I'm the Lost
city pool are showing for big wells
those of George, Holt and Taylor in
the northeast of section lN-lS-l2
which ut six feet in ulod up 1000
feet and VIII bee drilled into the sand
tomorrow and the well az the Sciuto
OH company, I'm the extreme corner
Of the Same section on the John
drew farm is reported to hr into the
pay ana filling mp ana II will also be
completed today Both Of the wells
are important as csti bllshluE "a
southwest trend to the production in
sections ana $ ana make the south
west direction look very favorable at
this time
The test reported in section 1919
T. as belonging 10 the ODay broth
crs in reality belongs 10 the Day
brothers, John N and Thad o., well
known real estate men Of Tulsa.
Fishing in Campbell Test.
The well Of Robert Jordan, O. c.
Campbell and Reese, in section 32-
1872 ON the Daniels company farm
has "a string of tools and a bailer IN
the hole and nothing definite as TO
the value of the well will hc known
until they are dshed ont The best
estimate is that the well win pump
80 to 70 barrels natural lacking the
gas of the wells in the Lost city
pool.
Dry In Lost city Sand.
The test Of Robert Galbreath in
The northwest quarter Of section 2S-
1919, is dry in the Lost City sand
ana Is being deepened 10 the Ninety
Sixth Meridian sand which is expect
ed TO be picked up at 1850 feet.
The Lost city sand had but very
little oil and no gas. This district
has assumed considerable Importance
the past few days and three new lo-
cations have been made, II. Van
Smith Of Muskogee. making one in
the southwest corner Of the south
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section 21-19-12 on the Annie
Franklin and the other in the south
east corner of the southwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter of the same
section, on the same farm.
j. Fred Dee has a location In the
northwest corner of the southwest
quarter Of section 2l-19-l2 on the Te-
cumseh perryman, these three loca-
tons ofaettng a well on the Peggy
Drew i'm the northeast of the south
east quarter of section 20-l9-12 and
one on the julius PER-, farm in the
southeast OF the northwest quarter Of
section 21-19-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
Usage Payment Yesterday.

The first quarterly pCyment TO the
Usage Indians began yesterday at
PaWhuska and $25S, 600 will be DIS
burscd before payment week is over.
The first payment is always the small
est on account of school and other
tribal funds being taken out for the
entire year but the three other quar-
terly payments often run over $780,
000 each. This is divided between less
than 1900 persons and the amount
each person, from the youngest to the
,eldest, receives each year from royal
ties and agricultural returns is $3.50.
When it is considered that the prln-
cipal of the tribe is IS, 500 goo, and
that il has never been touched, II will
be seen that per capita, the Osages
are the richest people in the world.
During payment week, Pawhuska
presents an animated appearance. The
Osages are blanket Indians and are a
gay sight with their varied colored
blankets and headgears. Hundreds
come to town every day and as a re
suit, the storekeepers do a landoffice
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
In The OIL FIELDS
AV. BOUROUE OIL EDITOR. :. TELEPHONE 800

r,, ...,,.-.- ,--,.... ....,
H' N'' ~ ''"o1NS ~ "i''''' ",,. Wv,
"."''S j." H''''n 80 N"''''5
anu "'H "1 '"i'lp''''" ." we ''N'
''" '"'''
New Wen ~ Nrwklrh'
Perhaps the most important doycl-
opmpnt of the day was tho report a.
"a Wyu at NcWkirk, north of DDucd
CIV. which is reported good for 40
barrels. although some reports have
IL ass high as POO barrels daily The
well is mppuscd a. hc In section ] l.
27-2. about eight miles north of
Pouca CITY and was drilled boy Fred
Mondms of Bartcsvlc, It rs in the
same sand that tho gas around Ncw-
kirk is found in, namely between
/ 900 and 100 feet and is in q diff
fcrcnt sand from the punca city
wells. which got their pay around
1850 feet A number of the talent
went TO NrwlNrk today 20 size up
the situation.
Three Due To-day.
", ,.lls NOR. cn,npI,t.d I'm the
territory south Of RiNny today adia-
cont a. tha iIutcbisnr ON ana CAS-
company's and the Scioto OH COM
pany's wells. but three are due and
should be completed today II was
confidently expected that lIutchisun
No. .. one location east of so. !. I'm
section ~. and McDouay and Wood s
No. across the line west of the
discovery well i'm section IL. and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
Grcgg Dcnicd RCcciycr.

w. j. Gregg was denied receiver
on the Una johnson allotment in sec
tion 17-19-12, Lost city district, in
Judge Poc's court Yesterday Poe rul-
ing that Gregg's title was not clear
enough to warrant the appointment
of a receiver. The Gladys Belle OH
company ana O. *. Eysenbach are de-
veloping the property. in question,
Gregg claiming the land by merit Of
a lease made in NOS, on which no
rentals have been paid since 1907.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

The Gypsy Oil company got another
good well on the Boston farm in sec
ton l-2l-7 Usage county No. 3, I'm
the northeast of the southeast quarter
of the section. The Woll is making
500 barrels natural. This is the farm
which caused all the large bids on ad-
iacent territory last year when l05,-
OOO acres were offered for lease by
the interior department and is the
property which viii bring even larger
bonuses when the bids are opened on
September 2.