davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
OF tventy-four articles OF current CON
sumption in the New York markets for
the week ended August . and the differ
ence in average from those OF the pre-
vious week, cotton. sugar and lard quota
tions being In cents and hundredths.
Change IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BOND DOTS.

r. 3. MacFadden, Clerk-Treasurer Of
Columbus. Columbus City School District,
ONO. will receive proposals until 10 a. m
on September . for $4,000 per cent
coupon school property Improvement
bonds, denomination 1900, dated septem-
Der 2, 1913, and due September 2. 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Provided stockholders Of the New Do
mnion Copper Company are willing 10
forego payment OF coupons /. and 3. the
company will on September ! pay the
income bond interest due on Coupon 4.
which will be the first distribution of any
kind to security holders since the last re-
organization OF the company. that started
its career as the Montreal and Boston
Mining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The British Columbia Copper Company
controls the New Dominion company
through stock ownership, and it will be
the largest single beneficiary in this i'm
terest payment. The British Columbia
company has been purchasing these bonds
whenever possible during the last year
or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The Quincy Mining company's produc-
ton for 1913. II is said. will be the small
est for many years. as indications point
TO less than 100000 pounds even should
operations be resumed Immediately. This
is due 10 the strike. which has kept the
mine closed for its fifth week so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Massachusetts Lighting Companies

The Massachusetts Lighting Com
,.rios report net earnings for the
month Of July as s76,5e2, as compared
with s7O.35e. an increase of se'l43 over
Jpl, Of last year. The twelve months
net was s1.OOi.323. as against S'os'loo
Cor me corresponding period OF last
YEAR an increase Of s93,l65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

W II. DENIM. city Controller of Troy,
n Y, will receive proposals until 10 a. m
on August p for sac00co per cent tax
exempt certificates of Indebtedness or
revenue bonds. denomination $4,000, dated
August 81, 1913. and due December 81,
1919; accrued interest to he paid by the
purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Seasongood e. Mayer, OF Cincinnati
were awarded on August u the $4,000 81
per cent twelve-year average refundins
bonds of Wapakoneta, Auglaize County
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
An.r;car Gas and Electric.

Earnings Of six Of the American Gas
ard Electric subsidiaries. as reported by
the Electric Bond and Share Coh'pa"S
for the month Of July and the t"ei''
montbs ended July 81. are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

II is reported that Bond e. Goodwin, of
Boston, recently negotiated temporary
loan of S0o,0oo with Massachusetts due
October 90 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

An increase Of s1,29e,ooo has been been
lido nv the Board Of Public Works Oh
", Virginia in the valuation for pur-
80. 90 ovation Of the electric lines OF
the state. The total for 1910 was -,
$4,000. as against sll,6so'ooO last yea
The seven principal traction lines OF 'ne
state which figure mostly in the NaIua-
lions are as follows: 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The Johnstown Savings Bank OF Johns
town was the successful bidder on August
IS for $1,000 ~ per cent coupon tax free
school Improvement bonds Of Johnstown,
Johnstown City School District Cambria
County. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
r.,,,Aonds have been declared as follows

r,;vidends have been declared as follows:
vo-t Transit COMPANY regular quar-
- $40 a share. PAYABLE October IL 10
WII, ~ record september p.
yy,is,.ilie Traction Company. regular quar-
~ I per cent on the comm)l and regn-
~ annual Of - per cent on inc pre-
ssrred both PAYABLE october -, ~.
i'i'eSSs.oiidated Gas Electric Light and Power
@ ,refsrred stock and regular quarterly OF IL
u - on the common. PAYABLE october 90
- N record September ~.
i'%%ss-,bsrn Ohio Traction and Light Company.
Jar quarterly Of ] 4 per cent on the com
~ pavabe september 10 TO stock OF record
August H.
rho Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad on September ? will replace its
,ssre Of $4,000 = per cent gold bonds
turing September I with similar issue
INNING for four years. The new issue
n,;u he owned by the Chicago. Rock ISL
anil & Pacific Railway Company.
p Revere. manager Of the cotton de-
,.-tr,ent Of Dick Bros. & Co, has left
CO.. two weeks trip through Texas.
rbere he will inspect the cotton crop
Tho stock Exchange has admitted 10
ust New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company 2O-year per cent con-
,ortible debenture bonds, when issued.
circular letter has been sent to hold
,rs NJ second preferred shares of the
,,nited states Worsted Company, OF Mas
s.ohpsetts. urging them to agree to the
nIor Of reorganization proposed IN the
circular letter of August ..
nurins the fiscal year ended June 80
80, tho New York. New Haven q liarp
[o.3 railway Company showed gross
aorrings Of s6S6lS,5O3. an increase OF 90
400 Net after taxes amounted TO siS'-
ass. a decrease Of $2.oo7.474
p..oivor Irvine of the Columbus san
81. G Hooking Railway has paid a
1900 Of 70 per cent to creditors max
80 the total payments so per cent 'huS
far.
n...,s, of the Stock Exchange holiday
~ August 80 the committee on secu'l. ,',,
sas ruled that all contracts Whlon i"''
10. - mat date must he settled the pre-.
,.'.rs dav. and all contracts when ldi'
- y, labor Day must be settled tues
dsv. September ..
III. following new Stock Exchange pa't-
-@si,e have been formed: Rogerson
nonnel. August 70; Gilbert Elliott q Oo'
August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Yester-
MOL.ssEs AND sYRUPs-Market quiet

and nrices showed no change
NAVAL. sTOREs-spirits turpentine was
again 'hrm, and prices were about nc higner
e,,.so.d ~ the strong Southern situation.
Dosin was ouiet and unchanged Tar In sea-
,onable demand. with prices firm.
OILS - Refined petroleum In steaay ne
- q, unchanged prices. Linseed oil nrm.
RICF -Onerstors continue their hand TO-
mouth policy. aid although receipts are be
Inning 10 come in at New Orleans In larger
youms prices were stendiy held ,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

New orleans. Aug. 23.-Crop months climbed
- sround Ifs.c in the cotton market to-day.
The reason for TIE adyanr. was ,ae oSIs hn,"a
not a ,hc renorts OF corps deterioration that &C
aao"m T e. To-dsy's close was stesdy a, a
net rise Of isS point ~ 10 FONTS ng o np shorts
$1,000 and longs sold during the morning but
COZ e,.,,tions DESTROYED the good tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
TONoPAIIS.

cv,,,ri,bed daily BY Weir Bros q Co. no -
pufn's"'' uroad street. New York;
August %, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

According TO reports Galveston. Gal
weston County. Tex. will hold an election
on September 90 10 decide the question OF
issuing the $1,000 frcboat and station,
$4,000 city hall 10000 public school,
$4,000 water supply and sewer system
and $1,000 street Improvement per cent
4n.vear bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
srnool weekly report, with comparisons:

1 IvernOOI cables. STOt UUI'ff FdI'Tt 10"
30 ~ 'spncnulation and export. 300; American.
5000 Imports. 700 all american. Mi1 1.H *
sp' So,nt, higher: closed steady. ~ points
b,r6nr August $3.50: gust-Septemoer'
snIId eenfember- October. 6.2iEd October
oo,;.r.h.r 4 I'D: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and De
o,rber,Ianuary, el8d, Ianuary-F ebruary'
= iaiSd: Fobruary-March; SLID Marh-s pprlhi.
y, ,Iuly' 8. isd: July-Ausust, SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
To Stockholders Common and Preferred) of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY:


ofte nacfcR
t o
orcom OF in
S 2
for
subr
SOD
the day Of September, 1914
dendanc tn Ccrca SUBSCRIPTION date
ndes
c1renuu W hwGlh o
b
cdoredlu exec
Bros GO
Oft
drawn either favor the Central
It'd in Londonf a
rthrugh sB
no the first
awh
stored
o. will
pendoo he above mention
stockholders
cd August
RAILROAD COMPANY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.
1912 1911.

TWO hEAhs.
1912 1911.
Article. High. Low. High. Low.
Wheat, No.
=, red .sL35 s .ss slOt ei
Corn. exp't. "a ga .s21z "a
Oats. stand.
white 90. .s4Is .ss .541s rs
Flour, Mimi.
patents. 5.97 $50 SO 4so
Cotton mid
upland 1910 900 1915 o.2o
Coffee. Rio
No. L.. 1874 .ISJ. .Is .IiN
Lard. Mid.
West ....I..so 90 I12o $50
Prime:
steers -. o.75 7.25 500 $40
Neais ...i2.50 s.75 Ii.371s 6.25
sheep
(ew-D. 775 3.75 5.s5 1928
Lambs 1850 $50 s.25 b.25
Hogs 80. $50 $50 800 6.25
Cotton and lard prices in cents and
hundredths; livestock. per 100 lib, live
weight.
TREND OF PRICES IN CROP MAR
KETs FOR THE LAST WEEK.
MONDAY-Corn at new high figures;
oats gain: wheat, coffee and cotton de-
cline.
IEsDtY-Grains all lower: cotton in
new high ground; coffee gains.
WEDNESDAI-Whea corn, cotton and
coffee advance: oats close lower.
TIL RSDiN-Wheat higher: cotton falls
TO hold gain; corn. oats and coffee
lower.
FRIDAN-Grain prices lower; cotton also
declines; coffee gains slightly.
SATURDAN-l,rains all decline; corn
breaks; cotton and coffee advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

r r Revere. manager Of the cotton de-
u.rtment Of Dick Bros. & Co, has left
GOV a two weeks trip through Texas,
rnere he will inspect the cotton crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
INDUSTRIAlS.

Furnished by Harry F. Thompson. Co.. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

! (Maturins i9l3-'21)
| FURNISHED By Swartwout & Appenzellar. No
| - Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
$685., 900
PAR VALUE OF STOCK OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

ISSUED BY THE CT
CREE DATED JUNE
OF THE THE DISTRICT OF u
UNION PACIFIC r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Tho following new stock Exchange part
@tias have been formed: Rogerson d
Irv,,r august 10; Gilbert Elliott q 60"
August 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Cotton and lard prices in cents and
hundredths; livestock. per 100 lib, live
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Tho stock Exchange has admitted 10
H., New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad Company 2O-year per cent con-
.r,itJe debenture bonds, when issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

pecoivor Irvine of the Columbus san
6usky & Hooking Railway mas pau .
dividend of 10 per cent to creditors man nan
nc the total payments 50 per cent mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

During the fiscal year ended June 80
80, Tho New York. New Haven * harl-
cord Railway Company showed sross
..r,inps Of s6S.6lS.5Os. an increase OF 20
e. ca zoo Not after taxes amounted TO SIS
..e & q dncrease OF $2.00I.II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

circular letter has been sent to hold
,rs NJ second preferred shares of the
,,n;ted states Worsted Company, OF Mas
sachusetts. urging them to agree to the
.Io, Of reorganization proposed III the
c,rcuIar letter of August ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WOMAN EXPERT
TELLS WHY OUR
MARR|ACESFA|L
Miss Grimsby, Of Chicago Court
of Domestic Relations, Blames
the Industrial System.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Why is mar
riage a failure? Ask Miss CAROLYN
Grimsby, socia secretary of the Court
of Domestic Relations. or Miss Eliza
beth Moriarty. her assistant. They
listen to the reasons-humorous, pa
thetic and tragic--all day long, six
days each week
A long procession of the sorrow
full passes before them every day.
fearful wives weep out their stories
of drunken or faithless husbands. Sui
len or shame faced husbands com
plain that their wives neglect the
children or do not cook proper meals
for the family. Pale children and
fretiul babies bear mute testimony of
suffering.
Drunkenness Chief Cause.
About II TO - per cent of our
cases are hopeless" said Miss Grims-
by. Perhaps after all, it is better
that they drift into the divorce court.
drunkenness causes more marital
unhappiness than any other thing, |
believe. And it's not so much the fact
that the husband gets drunk Saturday
night as that he comes home without
his wages that arouses his wife's an
ger. She faces the problem of feed
ing her children without his weekly
earnings.
rs it any wonder that after she
had blooded over that unsolvable
problem all Sunday she is down here
Monday morning demanding his ar
rest for mons support? Monday is our
busy day here because Saturday is
pay day for most men.
Most of the quarrele in married
life start over moneN-the lack of
money. It's the industrial system
that's to blame at the bottom rather
than the husband or wife. The hus-
| band works for 4 small wage. When
he comes home tired at night he has
not the home he wants, because his
wife hasn't the money to make IL
comfortable.
Women More Forsivins.
The Wife is unattractive. She has
no money to buy pretty clothes and
no time to make the best of herself
She is irritab BILE from constant strug.
Cling to make ends meet He is tired
out from hard work. Whose fault is
is that they don't get along?
The women are more forgiVins
than the men as rule. Perhaps the
woman sticks longer because of her
economic dependence. After ten oI
fifteen years Of married life she is uu-
| fitted to earn her living.
we have case after case of men
who desert their wives and families
| because they haven't enough money
| to support them properly. Womer
| far more rarely deser. their husbands
| for that reason
| Some of our saddest cases coulC
not be called marital unhappiness
| Common law wives come here to frt
to get support for their children They
| are pitlable objects"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Minister Of Justice to lnvesti-
gate Police Methods at Kiev.
Convict at LODI Asserts That
He Killed the Boy for Pay.
Flight Of Jews From South Rus
STA Increases ThreefoId-The
woman Of Mystery" Again on
Stand-Troops Guard Bells.
Special Gable to The American

Special Gable to The American
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 25.-Gov-
crnmental action in regard to the
Bells trial, which has been invoked
and expected by all right minded
Russians, is in sight. 1t is authori-
tatively stated that the Gar has in
structed the Minister of Justice to
order a suspension of the case after
a strict inquiry has been made into
all the circumstances.
This means that the police methods
of working up the case against Bel
lis, including the worse than third
degree" ordeals, will be officially in
vestigated.
A story comes from LODI that a
convict there has confessed to the
Yushinsky murder. This man, Beagg-
nirn by name, is serving a twelve
years sentence imposed at kieff, and
is reported to have declared he muir
dered YushinSky with the aid of ac
completes and that all received pay
ment for it.
A great exodus of Jews from
southern and Southwestern Russia
since the week before the trial be-
gan is revealed in the official stats
tics. The Jewish emigration has in
creased threefold and is still grow
ing, though usually the emigration
season closes in October.
The woman of mystery" Vera
theberyak, was again a prominent
figure in to-day's proceedings. She
was confronted with a little woman
named Gaevesky, who said that about
the time of the murder she was a
hnY Of ha Il hal1
as an unpaid helper She described
the sinister occurrences.
Mysterious Visits to Flat.
Mysterious men. she said, came to
the fiat and left again disguised.
Sometimes they arrived in uniforms
and left dressed as artisans. She
once overheard Vera mention to two
visitors someone in the way must be
gotten rid of" She left the place on
account of these occurrences.
Vera, rebutting Gaevesky's evidence
said the latter received wages of $150
a month and was dismissed for ill
treating the children She explained
her remark quoted by Gaevesky by
saying that the children were noisy
at Christmas party and We're sent
out of the room. A boy named An
drew Mastrenko attended the party,
bul not tlit 10Y, -AIluTeW
Yushinsky.
Declared Bells Innocent.
Brushkovsky, the journalist, a no.
bleman who has investigated the case
when placed on the witness stand
proved a disappointment. He said he
mad interviewed eXPoliceman Kras-
oysky after Beilis's arrest; Krasovsky
was furious; threw down his, sword
and tore his uniform. declaring an
innocent man had been arrested.
Later, when leaving Kiev, Kras-
ovsky said to the witness:
Il know nothing. 1t is all a puz-
Zle. Vera holds the key to the
enigma"
one clear allegation stood out,
namely, that Vera told Brushovsky
that Yushinsky's murderers were the
boys mother and stepfather, whose
name is Rridhodho. and one of the
Mile brothers. She also said:
Il am going to have revenge. 1t
was Marie Mitle who poisoned my
children because l threw vitrol in
the eyes of her son Paul"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Lieutenant Slingsby and American Wife Fight
ing to Prove Little One Is Theirs


house, where the child was born, was
all told py her.
How she came here with the pur-
pose of getting d baby for adoption.
her search for a founding, her near
adoption of a Hawaiian baby, whose
mother finally refused to give it up;
how she put an advertisement in "A
paper for baby and how Dr.. Fra
ger. answered this advertisement and
supplied her with the Anderson baby,
was all told in another series of aft
caVits.
Had No Idea of Fraud.
DR.. Frazer, it appears. had no idea
of assisting in a fraud when he an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BAD CIGAR ENDS
LAN-ENF0 RC|NG
TRIP Of PASTOR
But Ministerial Crusader Gets Ev-
idence Against Sunday Saloons
and Gambling Places.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Rev.
George w. Yard, pastor of St James
Methodist Episcopal Church at New
Brunswick. y. j., got evidence Sun
day against two saloons and three
gambling houses operating in New
Brunswick. and he would have put
more Illegal resorts on his list if 4
bad cigar hadn't compelled him to de-
fer his Investigations.
Since going to New Brunswick
from Trenton. two years ago last
March. Mr.. Yard has waged incessant
war against gambling resorts and
Sunday sellers of liquor.
There are many foreigners here"
the clergyman said, and they tried
to install their methods of govern
ment and override ours. ! got up
petition to the City Council, with 500
signatures, but it practically was ig
nored ] then appealed to other New
Brunswick ministers for aid. but they
did little, and | decided to go it
alone"
Pastor Took Drlnker Along.
Mr.. Yard didn't exactly go it
alone" He was accompanied by
man who can drink beer and knew
what whisky tastes like
The pastor put or The clothes of
s1
'p III. puIleu solt ilai iar uoWi
~. ms eEes' stucN olaSh UNITS nleu
ISL sai III ms illouln' anu ms hahu9
ue ,r III tne pocNelS. :
i, me munster ana MS companion
tau not Tue leasl uilIculty SettihS
into the rear room of the first saloon
they entered, but the bartender, look
ing NI' iaru over rel.drheu:
ar ven l seen YOU pelore
SUPPOSE YOU nave replieu tle
nI'i''otsi' as ne Shllteu tIie cigar from
.,Ii sue 70 tie o'ller OF ms mouth
We peeh hanging around town some
'i'i'e' -,
ri oH,eNes ms FIRST C'esr'
IHeH the bartender served cigar
70 NE ,,,, ara ana Deer TO ms compah-
,on' ne preacher never hau SMOKED.
out neIt colilpeiied 10 hSht the Weed
"e heAt pi'ce we VlsI.eu, Mf;
, iaru S4iu' was aholler saloon ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Permit Asked to
Sell Horse Meat
California Board Of Health Faces
Problem In Sausage Makers
Request.

SACRAMENTO. oct. Exactly
what constitutes horse sausage and
under what provisions OF the State
food inspection law IL could be classi
fled are questions to be considered
by the State Board of Health Com
mlttee, to decide the petition of a
man who applied for a permit to sell
horse meat for human consumption
1t is the first time such a permit
has been sought in the State.
The applicant said he is experienced
in the sanitary slaughter OF horses
and in the preparation of such mea,
for the table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
10 Years in Prison
Beats One in Jail
Judge Thus Explains Seemingly Sc
we're Sentence-Promises Aid
for Pardon in ~ Months.

DES MONIES. IOWA, Oct. 25.--
Judge McHenry sentenced Glen Nc
Gill to the Ananosa Reformatory be-
cause ito send a man to the county
Jail for a year is too cruel for any
use"
McGill had pleaded guilty to steal
ing a coat.
Ordinarily | would punish you by
imposing a sentence of twelve months
in the county jail but under present
conditions that would be too inhu-
man." said Judge McHenry.
Looking at it from a humanita-
rian standpoint, | am going to send
you to the reformatory for ten years
as the law does not permit me to
give you a shorter prison sentence
But at the end of the first year | will
petition the Board of Parole to re-
lease you"