davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

doing a commission brokerage business
In stocks, bonds, grain, cotton and otheI
commodities shall render twice year 70
the State Controller statement OF theli
financial condition, with state,nn ,ts
showing the nature Of their commitment
for their clients, the amount OF STOCK ~
other securities or commodities oWheu
or pledged or deposited with banks; ol
loaned to firms or individuals. lies So
statements are to be made under oatn' 90
that q broker making false statement
could be punished for perjury Inc lS
port required from the stock e1chalses'
the committee thinks, should furnlsn, d d
check on violation of the STOCK traIsIe.
law and would wipe out fake exchanges
for bucket shopping purposes; t.do-
That wash sales be maze ll!io ~
meanor, with a penalty OF line Oh ho'
less than $1,000 or more than VIZ. .rs
The brokers shall give their cust9i n'7rs
a written report within twenty-four n0uIs
of any sale of stock or securities to Their
account, stating the name OF tne p,,nb
chaser and the exchange Where oI i.,,
transaction took place. under d eco
of not less than 800 or more thaI ~
for each conviction. This Is desleheu 20
put a stop TO the practice among sum.
brokers OF selling securities at p IInars
sale without reporting 10 their custolii ~ .
the name of the person IRON "holi Us
security was bought or TO whom ~ 49,, va
sold. making i'm this way, 1t is claimed
several points profit instead OF ther 1 Ui.t
eighth of / per cent commission. ms
apDljes particularly to unlisted securities
No Restriction Of Business.
That any stock exchange association OF
CORPORATION shall be forbidden TO MAKE
or enforce any regulations forDidolhg ts
members TO do business at the reguiaLs
rate of commission with any member ot
any other such exchange, Violation U,
This law TO be made a misdemeanor' anu
the executive officers. governors, directors
or oher officers of any such eXchanBe at
tempting TO enforce any such rule OF
penalizing or discipllning any OF lts nleih-
hers for the infraCtiOn OF any Such rules
shall be subject to a fine OF not less thah
81 900 or more than 5000 for each con-
viction. ~ -,t,L
That any exchange or association WHEN
authorizes any person or corporatioH W
print quotations OF prices or stoChs,
bonds, etc. on tape or other device loi
their dissemination shall be deemed 10
have released the quotations TOT genera
publication and are TO be forbldoeh le
right to refuse such information 10 any
applicant. unless il is apparent that ne
purposes The same fine as In the pre-.
vious cases Is to epply for violation OF
this law. o,.
IT is also recommended that every stock
exchange or association which requires
or receives fees from any corporation
whose securities are dealt with by the
association must keep all financial state
ments of the corporations paying such
fees on file and open to public inspection
at any time during regular hours Oh
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SULzER TOLD WAY TO
CLOSE BUCKET SHOPS
Consolidated Exchange Com
mittee Suggests New Laws
Affecting Stock Transactions.
BAY STATE ACT THE MODEL
No Mention Made of Incorpora-
ton of the Stock Exchange,
Which the Governor Is Un-
derstood to Favor.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany, Jan. IA committee composed
OF NJ. r. De Aguero president of the
Consolidated Exchange Of New York;
ogden p. Budd. former president, anc
". L. Webster appeared before Gov
ernor Sulzer to-day with recommended
tions for changes in the laws affecting
stock transactions and stock exchanges.
The Governor said he would give the
matter his careful attention. He was
already working on proposed legislation
10 restore public confidence in Wall Street,
and he would soon send his recommended
lions 10 the Legislature.
The recommendations OF the Console
dated Exchange men did not contain a
suggestion for the incorporation Of the
Stock Exchange, which, IL is understood
the Governor favors. The committee
wants legislation against the bucket
shop. modelled on the Massachusetts law.
and requiring that only one party to a
transaction need be aware that II Is not
a legitimate sale or purchase. 1t would
also take away the right to refuse to
testify in court, or 10 produce books on
the trial of bucket shop cases on the
Iyr and that the testimony might tend
n convict the witness.
The committee recommended that tick
.ers be licensed and that telegraph COM
pany be equally liable as bucket shop
keeper, II II had reasonable grounds for
believing the quotations were going TO
bucket shop The committee believes
these changes in the law will go far
toward eliminating the bucket shop.
Suggestions by Committee.
other recommendations made by the
committee follow:
That associations and corporations in
corporated for the purpose of affording
members facilities for trading in stocks
shall make an annual report to the Con-
troller. showing the number OF shares or
stock the amount of bonds or other Sc
curities. and the quantity and kind OF
commodities that have been dealt IN on
the floor of each association during the
year. $500. IT,.
That every person, firm or corporation
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
An Enjoyable Visit.

We had very enjoyable call
from q former Oregon school kid, In
the person OF NJ. A. Rumble, Of Craig,
who was here attending court. NJ.
A. attended school here when III.
Hershberger had possession of the
ferule, and made NJ. A. and the gang
"toe the chalk line" That was back
Wonder In 1912, Mr.. Rumble is In
charge OF the W. w. Grigsby orchard
At Sl,dmore, having charge OF and
the handling OF the apple crop OF llo
acres. 1t Is said to be the most per-
feet apple orchard In Northwest Mis-
souri,, and that he will realize some
81. 900 from this years crop. Mr..
Rumble handles the crop on COM
mission, the greater portion having
been sold to . Sioux City, Iowa, hrni.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
Sam Came Back.

We WrT" favored with . call Mon.
day from sam. Pollock, Nhu formerly
resided mere and later ~ Mound CITY,
and left Mount 'iiy IN l>.|. u" j.
nuw residing IN Woodward, okla,
wh"rc hr ilaS been farming, hui nov
retired, lie was horn IN oregon In
$50 In tlr old Pollock hotel, which
occupied Tie lots now occupied hy lie
|, o. -, +, and Masonic bindings.
Ills ailrr Was Francis Pollock, Nio
conducted the old inn, and which Mas
drsr rpyed lay Dire, July L., lsj9, aud
several lives lost, The lire origina ed
from a bolt Of lightning, Those dy.
Ing from the effect of burns were;
Mr., roliock, Jas, Fort tune, John Job,
James Thorpe a hoStlcr and s,one-
mason from savannah, whose names
were never known, ban lliurk >iprs,
an inmate, escaped, bat vas badly
burned; he died April /, ISL. francis
Pollock, sans father, served a. Nicr-
III Of the county IN lsid-tn, Tie
widow polock and children moved
toa liltlr house IN tie lot now uccu-
pied Toy the John Reeves residence.
Where slc died ~ $50. Ills mother
was Margarrr Ne, tory. and he came
10 mrrr tbs uncle, James McCrory,
who MAS here visiting his nephew,
Howard Tearr, Of this city, and his
brothers, Harry and Tommy, Of For
est city, Although sam is now ~, he
does not look a day Older than when
he left here 81 years ago.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
Coming Back.

II l. very gratifying tn TmE SENr.
MEL TO learn Of the return 10 the
Northwcs, Missouri newspaper lleld
Of Fred u. Barkhursl, who several
years ago was one Of H. this way. lie
has OF late years been Identified with
the press Of Southwest Missouri, and
more recently with the Springfield,
Mo, Republican, Mr., liarkhursi has
resigned n managing editor on the
Republican 10 accept tie position u
chief edit orial writer on the 81. 10.
seph Gazette,
Mr. BarkhuTst will he remembered
by many In this sect ion Of our county,
having published the Forest City
Press IN 1901 mi, and Was then called
TO the Maryyille Tribune, then TO
Carthage, Springfield, and now he
comes to 81. Joseph, Tie Springfield
Republican, In speaking Of his work
on that paper, says;
Large numbers Of people through
out this section will miss Mr.. lark
hurst from Southwest Missouri news
paperdom. Tie combination Of III
erary craftsmanship, and newspaper
ability, which characterized his work
as well a. the social vision which In.
spired his met hods, has made him a
strong influence In journalism
throughout the state, Ills work al
81. Joseph viii release him from the
strenuous grind Of the administrative
side of newspaper work, and afford
the advantages of daytime hours and
leisure To devote 10 literary and edi-
torial work"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
Lived Here in the Forties.

We greatly enjoyed visit Monday.
OF this week, from James McCrory,
Who with his wife are here enjoying a
Visit with kinspeople Collector How
ard Teare, Of this city, and Harry and
Tommy Teare, and their mother, Of
Forest City; and nephews, George and
Sterl Stephenson, and his nieces, Mrs.
Albert and william Markt, and Mrs.
Tressa Vincent.
lie Is a son Of Rober, McCrory, who
came TO this county In lsi2, and 10.
Gated on farm rear the Banks
Spring, on section III: the Hood Of 1874
caused the elder McCrory to move to
= farm south OF Mound city, where
he died In ls6j
The subject OF our sketch left here
for California IN ISIS. where lac Is
still residing, near Naccaville. where
he has been farming and S,ock.rais.
ing, but lately retired. lie went
across the plains IN company with
Thomas Iook and other, lie re-.
turned from California, hut went
back In lS,n.
MIR Mctrory married Cathafinr,
daughter Of John Russell. one u the
original settlers u Holt county, and u
brother Ut the late Judge H. II aud
Harrison Russell, and j. 4 cousin "
Mrs, u. T. Morgan. Of this city.
lie j. a brother OF Mrs. Thomas
Tcare, ST.. of Fore>, city, q brother.
in.law Of Captain ". : Canon. Of
Tarkio. and Francis Pollock. Who
kept the Did tavern On the pdd.icl.
lows corner, which Vas destroyed hy
lightning, July L., lsj:, when Pollock
lost his life, married his sister
While here Mr. and Mr.. Mccrory
went out To the old John Stephenson
place, now owned by Henry Siekman:
Mr. Stephenson was a bro,hcr-in.law
They are well.prcscryed couple, Mr..
McCrory nov being - years old; they
have two sons aud two daughters.
and H. grandchildren. They are
greatly impressed with the develop.
ment Of this country since they left
and are seemingly enjoying every
hour of their visit, and are receiving
the glad hand wherever they 20,
From here they 20 10 Mound city,
Tarkio, -, Joseph, and Kansas city,
10 visit relatives and uld.timr friends
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
Lucky Strike.

1t Is rare indeed that Holt county
fails TO get In the push when an op.
portunity presents itself, Al the late
Niobrara land drawing, five of our
citizens drew a prize OF 100 acres
some drew well down on the lists, and
will likely get a good l8O-acre farm.
Chester J. Schank, Of the Maynower
district, drew No. 234; George NJ,
Ringold and Joseph Guthrie, OF
Mound City, drew numbers 42i and
500 respectively.
william Turnham, an old soldier,
OF Oregon, drew number 8l3, and Roy
holland, Of Napier, won on No. 1888,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
OREGON FURNITURE CO.. OREGON, MISSOURI.
Obituary.

Jasper !. Robertson was born In
Decatur county, Ind, September -,
1850. and died October -, 1918, at
Liberal. Mo. aged ~ years and ~
days.
lie was converted a, the age II Ii
and united with the Methods, Epis.
cupal church and lived an rarnes,
Christian life.
lie Was married to Miss Ehuda ! q.
Salyers, September 1. i~72: tpihis I'm.
ion were born children, 1T whom
three are still living. Ills wife pre-.
coded him 10 lhc grave June I. l~ni.
lie was again married 10 savannah
Fee. IN llDl, county, Mo. october -,
1900 lie leaves To mourn his loss his
widow. Two daughters, Mrs. 4. W.
Spraguc. Elgin. Neb.: Miss Daisy
Robertson. Wellington. Colo: one
son, h l.. Robertson, Elgin, Neb.
two brothers and four sisters, \. +.
Robertson. lhilip>burg. Mo-: j ".
Robertson. Liberal. Mo- Mrs. l.. Y.
Plumb and Mrs. I. Z. Plumb, Silver
Ciiy. Iowa: Mrs. Ruth kinkaid,
Enumclaw. Wash: Mrs. !. ". Nc.
Clure, Colorado springs. colo: Two
spep.children, Mrs. Ed. Richie, White
Cloud. kas.; Nrrn Zee. White Cloud
kaS.
Nern Zee, lie Sicp.son, was A. al
trn,ive ~ an own Nun and took al
care of the deceased the last few
weeks.
Funeral SrrN Ices we're held Thur
day morning, october -, At the HON,
by Rev. " H. Woodward, and IA,
remains were shipped Ia Malvern
Iowa, TOT burial,
Mr. Robertson will he rcmcmherrt
10y many here, he having formerly ~
>idci southeast ui oregon, IN fOrhr'
township, and his many rorm"u
friends viii regret To learn If hi'
death.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9.
ABSTINENCE roa OTHERS SAKE.
(WorId's Temperanes sundsy.)

LESSON TExT-Rom N7-2i.
GOLDEN TExT-"it IL not good TO 80
n>sh, nor to drink wine. nor to do any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth.
Rom. ian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
YOUR WIFE'S
ECONOMY

You probably never Bought 4
dollars worth " furniture
without your wifc's approval.
Look around the house aud
you'll lind oddly enough that
you got more for your money In
your furniture than most any.
thing you ever bought.
So don't skimp your wife on
the new rocker or davenport
she wants this fall. Size knows
how and when to bny and save
money.
II you don't believe us. come
In will, her tomorrow and see
for Yourself
Tie new fall furniture
Just IN IL a dream Of
beauty aud economy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

ASK for our folder. I, l. printed
especially for and distributed free 10
people like you, II contains u fund
Of information about California and
tells all about the Burlington's Per.
sOnally Conducted Excursions. i, T..
birmingham, Ticket Agent, IIurllnp.
ton Route, Forest city, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
This Davenport
Is Yours

DO you know that more Of
davenports are sold than Of any
one other kind OF furnitureY
They are made now to look
like a beautiful, upholstered
couch In the daytime and open
with one motion into a fine,
comfortable bed at night.
You really have an extra
room when company comes. by
having one Of these bed.couches.
They add immensely TO the
furnishing Of your living.room,
and only triiie TO the cost.
Your friends nearly all have
one. Why should you do with.
outp Come In and see the new
styles anyhow.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
How Often Have You
Thought of Califor-
MIA as a Place to
Spend the Winter

Some of your friends
have spent winters
there and told you Of
the wonderful sights
and climate. Some are
there now to welcome
you.
Now. to be real hon
est with yourself, don't
you owe yourself the
trip this winter?
The lasting income
from money invested
in this way cannot be
duplicated in any 9th.
er way.I have a money.
saving proposition to
make to you on this
subject. Let me tell
you about it. No trou.
BILE at all to answer
Questions---t Ii a t 8 a
part of Burlington ser.
vice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSCllOOL
LESSON

NY d. %. SELLERS. Director Of Eveniss
Department. The Moody Bib. Institute.
ChicagoJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
STATE ENGINEER ~ TO
MAKE HIS TRIAL SURVEY

Four executive committee mem
bers OF Salt Lake City council Of
the Midland Trail association OBJ
talncd tho consent last Monday OF
the state road commission 70 have
the state engineer survey that part
OF the proposed ,ranscontinental
highway between Cotton and the
Utah state line and make an cstim-
ate OF the cost OF putting Il in "a
passablc condition This ostiu ate
will be turned over TO the lcglula-
turo IN limo with the aasociation'R
request for an appropriation OF fifty
thousand dollars to have the pro-
posed route through Utah properly
improved before the first Of July.
u was suggoatd by members Of
the road commission that n there
a not sufficient time between now
aud July Co get the road through
Price River Canyon. che route could
be- made through Castle Dale. Sail
ma. Ncphi. and Provo. This. how
ever. would be- about sixty miles
longer than hat trayerscd by 4. l..
wcstgard. pathfinder for the Amcri-
can Automobile association. n was
the senAc OF the executive commit
tee that Westgard'a course from
Grand Junction to Salt Lake City -
the best. and the Castle Dale route
would BE- selected only as last re-
sort.
The Midland trail route through
Colorado and other states q suffi-
cicntly open TO allow the EaRicrnera.
who are to spend millions OF dollars
on the transcontincntal highway. to
pass with but little Inconvenience.
hui from Cotton IN Utah county to
the Colorado line q a. considered
practically closed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
GENTLEMEN, WHO WAS
THAT LAST DRINK ONP''

Some five or six Midland trail
boosters leave this morning for salt
Lake City. whore they viii confer
with each other and others in behalf
OF the Midland Trail association. IN
an effort TO devise ways and means
TO keep before the public the fact
that Carbon county wants the Mid
land trail. and any financial mid
that may be necessary TO secure its
location along this route will be
forthcoming on demand ANY per
son may become a booster for the
Midland trail By paying the sum Of
two dollars, but We have not as yet
been advised as 10 the procedure
necessary In order to enable the
subscriber TO travel back aud forth
between Price and Salt Lake City
In order 10 hold banquet conferences
In behalf OF the great cause. These
parties all pass through Price River
Canyon, and doubtless on each trim
study the obstacles TO bo encounter
cd In the construction OF the road,
and most OF these obstacles are COM
pletely overcome by observation
through the dining car window, and
In the course OF the animated dis
eussion of the boosters. which Is IN
terrupted only by the darkey's in
quiry. Gentlemen, who was that
last drink on?"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

Many visitors 10 Dubuque. Ia. ar.
amazed nc the large truck market
which covers u dozen or more blocks
representing 10 teams. On Saturdays
more than 3OO wagons. standing side
by side. are londed with the very best
choice garden vegetables. fruits, poul'
try and eggs from which to select
From to II o'clock In the morning
thousands Of people visit the market
II Is interesting. especially on Satur.
day. to see there people OF refinement.
people OF various means, color and m.
tlonailty.
The fresh garden truck offered 60 the
public IL gathered less than twelve
hours previous and sold at the very
lowest prices Each gardener has n
stand Or possibly sells direct from the
truck wagon The vegetables are neat
~ arranged on the stand or wagon. a.
II may be. IN the fall large quantities
u flowers nrc brought In and eagerly
sought after by city people They are
arranged In suitable bouquets aud
while they may adurn the table. ~ the
most wealthy. the price Il within the
reach of the most humble. Sometimes
o whole truck wagon fillcd with flowers
l. backed up to the sidewalk. while
most Of the stands and wagons are
decorated with them
AZ n O'Clock the market closes. and
very seldom does the gardener have
anything Ia take back home. M he
usually has regular customers. such NJ
hotels. restaurants. etc. where the sur.
plus T. readily disposed or should one
visit the vicinity ~ the market In the
afternoon the impression that truck
market had been carried on there dur
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
MIDLAND TRAILERS HOPE
TO SECURE APPROPRIATION
POWDER MAN KILLED
Hun Down at Tucker ISy Denver
and Rio Grande Train.

Ted Carroll. age about SO years.
was struck Sunday afternoon at
Tucker by an extra freight train on
the Denver and Rio Grande, and In
stantly killed According TO report
from Tucker, Carroll was walking
down the track IN an intoxicated
condition and failed to respond 90
the signal of the engineer.
Engineer King OF Helper threw
on the emergency brakes and tried
TO stop the train, but the engine
struck Carroll before e could be
stopped. the engine and ten cars
passing over CAROLS body. cutting
him up In n horrible condition. His
arms and legs we're terribly man
gled.
Carroll was a powder man em-
ployed by Tyler q Littlefield Con
struction company and had been in
the employ OF this firm for n num-
Der Of years. This company Il at
work IN the nolghborhood OF Tucker
putting I'm the second track OF tho
Denver and Rio Grande.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
GET RID OF WEEDS.

a Good Remedy Can Be Made al Home
With Arsenic and Soda.
The thousands Of persons who own
suburban homes and i've In them dur.
Ing the whole year or for the summer
months only have hard time freeing
the walks from unsightly weeds. They
might try this remedy with success:
Boil two pounds OF arsenic and four
pounds OF salsoda In six gallons OF
water. To every gallon OF the boiling
mixture add three gallons OF cold water
and sprinkle II over the walks while Il
Is warm. DO not put II on after the
walks have been wet by the rain or by
the hose. Use II when they are very
dry and dusty
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
I-3G5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Coal Entry. (Scc. 2347. Il. 81 Land
office az salt Lake City. Utah. De-
cember 81. 1919. Notice Is hereby
given that Truman a. Ketohum OF
Portsmouth avenue. Portland. eoun-
~ OF Multnomah. state OF Oregon,
has this day filed In this office APP
plicatiOn TO purchase, Serial No.
0l0S52, under the provisions OF Sec,
ton 2347. U. S. Revised Statutes,
the NhNwh. swA Nwh Uots I
and 2, NEh NWh) OF Sec. 81, Twp.
~ South. Range 10 East, Salt Lake
meridian. Any and all porsons
claiming adversely the lands de-
seribed, or desiring to object for
any reason TO the sale thereof 20
the applicant. should file their affi-
dayits OF protest In this office dur
Ing the thirty-day period OF publlca-
ton Immediately following the first
printed issue OF this notice, other
wise the application may be allowed
y. ID. II. THOMPSON, Register.
First pub. Jan, 23; last Feb. 2O-i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
i-34S d.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATh


CPubllsher) Department OF N
terior. u. S. Land office At
Lake City, Utah. January 10, :
Notice II hereby given that 3
y. Annls. whose postofflce a
Is 20l Dooly building. Salt
City, Utah. did. ON the 2Sth 3
September. 1919. file IN this (
sworn statement and appllo
No. 0l0562. TO purchase the
NEh, Sec. IA. Twp. 10
Range Q East. Salt Lake men
and the timber thereon, unde
provisions OF the act OF ~
1878, and acts amondatory. !
as the Timber and Stone LA
such value as might be fixed
praisement, and that. pursui
such application. the land an
Der thereon have been app
value 10000. the stone est
at 10000, and that said Az
VIII offer final proof In sugP
his application and sworn
ment on the 25th day OF
1913, before the register q
celyer OF the United States n
flee, at Salt Lake City. Utah
person Is at liberty TO proic
purchase before entry. or ini Z
contest al any time before
Issues. by filing a corrobora, Z
fldaylt In this office. allegill /
which would defeat the entr
ID. II. THOMPSON. Register
First pub. Jan. l6; last Mich u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
FREE TRANSPORTATION ON
DENVER AND mo HANDE

DENVER. Colo. Jan 90. In
June. 1919, the Denver and rio
mndo irsuod free transportation 10
the value Of $4,000. or 10 per cent
o. the totai passenger revenue OF
the road fer the month. according
TO che statement OF !. a. Andrews.
assistant 10 the vice president OF
The company ne hls Testimony before
Comm Toner James =. Harlan to-
day The names OF various persons
who had received free tranaporta-
ton were given by Andrews. They
Included senator simon Guggenholm
Of Colorado and senator Reed
SmooS OF Utah.