davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

yesterday to the extent of about 2o,OOU
shares. chiefly of Union Pacific and Cana
dian Pacific.
The Commonwealth Edison Company
has filed friendly suit 10 test the legal
ity of the new Public Utility Commission,
which assumes jurisdiction on January l.
Owing to the recent heavy demand for
copies of the constitution of the New
York Stock Exchange new edition is
now being printed. and will be ready for
distribution i'm about month
Stockholders Of the Standard oil of
Kentucky at a meeting in Louisville yes
terday voted TO increase the capital
stock from 81, 900, 600 TO $4,000, 900. Di-
rectors were increased from five TO seven.
Harris. Forbes & Co. and associates
have purchased 100000 of Harris
County, Tex. bonds
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Hartman National Bank will
be held on January 10, 1914. The at
torneys for the stockholders are Charles
Scrlbner. president OF Charles Scribner's
Sons; Joseph II. Emery, president OF
Lord & Taylor Louis Stern, president OF
Stern Brothers: Michael Dreicer and Har-
old Roberts.
The $4,000, 900 Lehigh Valley general
mortgage Az per cent bonds purchased
by Drexel & Co. are being offered at 1874.
TO yield approximately 4.S5 per cent.
The receivers OF the ST. Louis san
Francisco Railroad Company have re-
ceived authority TO make the disburse-
ments for interest, etc, maturing Janu-
airy l, which amount TO about Sl,I5O.OO0.
The Board Of Managers Of the New
York Curb Association yesterday decided
TO submit the question as to whether
STANDARD Oil subsidiaries should or
should not be officially quoted on the
curb slips To- the members Of the asso-
citation. Official ballots will be fol-
varded TO members Saturday. ana the
result OF the voting is expected to be
known about the middle of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
piTTsBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney a Co. No %
BROAD street New York. and NO. liz South
ar street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

The Commonwealth Edison Company
has filed friendly suit TO test the legal
ity of the new Public Utility Commission
which assumes jurisdiction on January l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

Owing TO the recent heavy demand for
copies of the constitution of the New
York Stock Exchange a new edition is
now being printed, and will be ready for
distribution i'm about a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
PORCUPINEs.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by MiGdendorf. Williams X Co, IN
cornorated No 81 Pine street New York,
and No. 10 East German street. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Sr.RoARD CIEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAI-FIour ma

EIOIR AND MEAIs-f louI mo- ~
.,,,srs we're encouraged to hold on bv tne
Saclirc in wheat. Spring patents, u SouN TO-
u',,,or s,raIghts. 81 25dA 10: winter patents
q. 5o9a so: spring clears. 81 i5Ga 80; extra NO
winter 81 65ds3 s5: No 2. SO 45dS 50; Kansas
s,raichts. 81 2OdA 90: fancy spring patents,
a. tnlSi 90 BUCKWHEAT FDOUR-Steaoy
,2Gss r. per 100 ms RYE FLoUR-Quiet: talr
20 good SO 5OmsS IS: choice to fancy, - 'ep
ssS5 CORNMEALs-Steady; kiln dried IS ~,
RAG MEAI,-Fine white and yellow oVe
N55. coarse 81 45dsl So FEED-Western
steady. bran 10 arrive l0o-Tb sacks. 70 90.
standard mildling. s25 so: -four do. s2s 10; req
aog 500 10: CITY steady; bulk. s2i 90 sacks;
s2s; middlIng. s26asSO 50: red dog, s3i IS. Oh
meal sslGs3l 80.
COFFFE-The market was again 0ulet
sales aggregating only $3.50 bags. show OF
nrmness in Europe. where Havre advanced =
10 | frame and Hamburg was unchanged 70
u pfennig higher caused an early advance or
10 "a points here, as there was less selllhs
pressure and shorts were disposed 10 cover,
but tho demand proved very light and al tne
close .he market developed heaviness under
renewed selling and final figures were al ne
low Of the dav at a net advance or 70
noInts Receipts at Brazilian points were lio-
oral hut there was an absence OF selling press
ure and cost and freight prices remained prac-
,tcaIlv unchanged The Rio market was %
reis lover for spots and Santos showed de-
cliro ~ 20 rels while futures were down -
IN 100 refs The spot market quiet. with Kio
"a quoted al 9i5c. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

Stockholders Of the Standard Oil Of
Kentucky at a meeting in Louisville yes
terday voted TO increase the capital
stock from $4,000 900 TO 100000. Di-
rectors were increased from five TO seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

Harris. Forbes & Co and associates
have purchased 100000 OF Harris
County, Tex. bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
TORONTO STOCKS.

sex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

ih..l'' AfI'fiIl'IH TaIiif's H'0' ~
spears Realty tDrpOratiDn-sIme, sl3i 30.
Ssagar Trading Company Same. $40 -.
sheridan Cost CompaHy-Same. 1924 a.
smith. Charles ! Same. 500 ~.
Smith. q. Imhrle- Same. 1853 ~
SflilWau. Gathering Same. S23i ~
Slrraf Henry W.-Snme. 1924 y.
Shr'rF.n. H,mHn-Same 1894 -
Saudu.tv. charles M-Same t342 %
Ssav,r Frank N.-Same. s3i2 %.
solomon. Norris-Same. S3i2 -
Scuocunol'z. N1TTis-Samc. 1929 ~.
Shouf.'d. Philip same <i26 IS.
UNITY Fixture Company Same. SlGI %.
y. Blottp ,pmpauy-Same. Sis -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

tour when Portland, Ore, is reached
and spend the winter writing baseball
stories We don't vouch for this. It
comes over the. wire, but may be
another Stove League yarn. If Matty |
does not quit it will be a hard blow
to the promoters. -
After getting all the dope from
the college correspondents, we have
come to this conclusion: The only
dope any of the conference coaches
have of winning is to can their reg
ular elevens and put the scrubs into
the varsity games. For these CORES
pondents all say the regulars are be-
ing stepped on, kicked in the face
and otherwise maltreated by the
scrubs.
Mysterious secret practice is fea-
turing the work of all the elevens
And there is peculiar angle to that
dope also. The correspondent at Pur-
due tells us that the Boilermakers
are indulging in secret practice be-
hind closed gates. \
And then, by hex, the campus rep /
resentative out at the University of
Chicago says Coach Stage kept some
of his regulars on the sidelines SO
they could study the work of the |
scrubs as the latter ran off some Pur-
due plays. If Purdue is practicing SCI /
cretly, how do the Maroons get their
information? There is dark mys-
terry here, much darker than the cop
per colored negroes Capt. Halpin's
men are picking off every hour. The
head of the detective bureau can do
us a real favor by clearing up the
puzzle.
Halfback Jimmy Craig has come
out for practice at Michigan, and
Wolverine prospects have taken a
brace. The star offensive man of
last years team wanted to stay out
of the game because of his studies,
h,,+ he. had If EXPLAINED to him that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
GUST BILLBOARD TIGHTS

: chanute, Kas., Oct. 23-The city
council has ruled that billboards
must not wear tights, and policemen
with white paper and paste are cover
ing up portions of a musical comedy
poster that do not comply with the
order. Chanute churches are respon-
sible for the action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
MURDERER STOPS SHAMMING-
WANTED GOOD MEAL
Somerset, Pa, Oct. 23-John

SOMERSET, "a, OCT. Zo~JOnn
Maus, murderer and former coach
man for Harry K. Thaw, sentenced
to be hanged between the hours of
9 a. M. and p. M, got few hours
respite today when he stopped sham
ming insanity by bowling like a dog
and asked for a good dinner. The
execution was postponed until L
O'Clock and chicken put in the pot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

hunting for. a kicker. How about
Heinie lin? He graduated from Har-
ward.
Steve KetcheI and Patsey Drouii2
lard fought a hot eight-round draw
in Windsor, Ont, last night. Ketchel
bored in continually, but the Cana
dian offset these offensive tactics by
good boxing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
SOX RALLY IN NINTH
AND BEAT SENATORS
ChappelIe Walked PurpoSeIy,
But Rath Cleans Up With
Ripping Single.

CHICAGO. July "a ninth in
ming rally by Chicago when they
were almost beaten. turned the table
on Washington and the Sox won, G
TO 5.
With the score TO in favor OF
the visitors. Collins doubled and
scored on Fournier's double, Weaver
was an easy out and Bodie. batting
for Cicotte drew a pass. Chappelle
was purposely walked. filling the
bases. Rath, who came up with two
out and the bases filled. sent a long
single TO left, scoring Fourier with
tieing run and also Mattick. who
had run for Bodie, with the run
which won.
Washington ..211 OO1 OOO-5 Il 0
Chicago 1910 100 1875 II
Groom and Henry; Russell, CT
cote and Schalk. Umpires - Egan
and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
STRAIGHT HEATS
FEATURE RACES
Surprise of Afternoon at Buff
faIo Comes When Bertha
Cary Takes The 2:20 Trot in
Three Straight Heats.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July 23.-Straight
heat racing marked the opening of
the grand circuit Tuesday afternoon
at the Fort Erie, Ont. track. The
only contest occurred in the Dominion
Canada stake for 2:12 trotters-
Tommy Horn. carried away the first
two heats. but in the final Peter Nc
Cormick, equal favorite with Tommy
crossed the wire with a scant lead.
The track was a trifie slow. the best
time for the mile being 2:O9 1-2.
The surprise OF the afternoon came
in the opening event for 2:20 trotters
best three in five heats. Ed. Geers.
Bertha Cary won in straight heats.
Bertha Cary sold as an outsider in
the pools.
The 2:1s pace brought out Strath-
storm and C'Brien Boy as the choices.
Murphy had no trouble with the bay
and won in straight heats.
Zombrewer, w. L. Shows gray
mare, out for the first time was ex-
pected TO give battle to Walter
PAGERS but failed miserably, getting
the flag in the third heat.
In the first heat Zombrewer broke
at three quarters, causing Cox 10 pull
up Branham Baughman. in the mix
up Murphy. driving off Longworth B..
sheered off the wheel Of Cox's sulky
throwing the veteran driver to the
track. He escaped with light bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

he did not stare. Oh. no! His un-
limited selfrespect would have gone
forever had he so far forgotten him
self.
ct am Lord Eversleigh's butler.
madam" he replied. did you wish
to see his lordship?'
"oh. I keep forgetting people don't
open their own doors over herel He
Is Lord then? Well that doesn't
matter so long as he is at home. Yes.
I want TO see him. please; he expects
me-"
He ushered her into an oak-panelie1
room with two large French WIN
dows opened wide. and showing
view distant enough even for Molly.
Five minutes passed, and then she
got up impatiently, and went to the
window. out Of which she stepped.
"I wonder If would be putting my
foot in 1t If went to look for him?"
she unused. He must be somewhere
round: or at least. could ask" Here
she caught sight OF young man
coming up a side path. pleasant
looking young man. smoking a big
pipe He wore rather shabby riding
breeches. and his rolled-up shirt
sleeves showed q pair OF muscular
arms. He was attended by several
dogs OF various sporting breeds
Molly gave a whistle short. up
ward note.
"Hi. there. young man." she called.
where is your bossT'
The Earl OF Eversleigh removed his
pipe. and for a moment looked
vacantly at the vision which had
suddenly illumined his grounds.
IT don't know" he replied. keeping
his gravity with a great effort
well. I've been waiting here for
countless ages-ten minutes at the
very least-and expected to see him
at once. as he made the appointment"
"was It in connection with his adj
vertisement in The sportswoman?"
Yes. I am TO have a trial with
enc OF his horses. j hope he'll give
me his very trickiest one. so that 1
can show him I am competent
Lord Eversleigh had decided to be-
come his own head groom
II have the management OF the
stables" he told her. and Lord
Eversleigh is leaving the arrange
ments for the Show TO me-"
Now. isn't that just like these
aristocrats~ exclaimed Molly. They
can never do thing for themselves"
His lordship was slowly unrolling
his shirt sleeves.
You haven't a very high opinion
of them2" he queried.
"oh. I expect they're harmless
enough; but I've never met any.
What's your manner she asked sud
denly.
"Hasloeh." He gave his second
name with great presence OF mind
Well now. Mr. Hasloch. what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

perceptibly. and chirp from Molly
caused the chestnut to fling himself
forward Another wriggle Of the lit
tie hands brought him down to his
pace.
Now he's got f." was her calm
remark. as she gradually let him gain
speed. Isn't he absolutely royal?"
Hes the best bit OF stuff I have"
he answered. of his guard for the
moment.
you talk as II the horses were
yours she said.
Il feel as If they are" he smiled
guilelessly.
81 can quite understand that" she
returned sympathetically. ''if that
BOBBY OF a duke never takes any in
terest in them" Then: do you think
I shall do?" she asked abruptly.
"Pm sure OF It. he replied. My
that is. the Earrs-horses could be in
no better hands"
Earl. is he? I beg his pardon.
called him a duke just now"
81 don't fancy he would think an
apology necessary he smiled.
The trial trip proved a victorious
one for Molly. and. as they returned
TO the gate, he looked admiringly at
her.
you must have bewitched The
Dynamo" he said. ct have never
seen him behave like this
ooh. he'll soon get to know I'm
herer' she laughed. Then. looking at
her watch: ct must skip" she ex-
claimed. cor I shall lose the train
back"
I'VE might as well drive down to
n the station" he proposed.
( AS they swung down the road he
asked what arrangement would suit
her for practice.
Anything you like" she replied
cheeriIy. 81 am at his lazy lordship's
service"
He looked amused.
Gould you come down two or three
afternoons a week. he asked.
ct feel like the little boy who was
asked II he could eat a bun"
What did he answer"
He didn't exactly answer: he said:
Gould I eat forty bloomin' buns""
"And you feel Ike that about COM
ing here7"
Exactly. BY the way. you can tell
your boss I don't want his stupid
money. Even If / needed IL 1 shouldn't
take 1t. It's far too much TO give
anyone for a months absolute joy"
you forget you are giving very
valuable services"
Not a bit II this lord chap had a
pinch of grit in him he would drive
his own gees
Perhaps he had fancy for seeing
a lady drive some OF his horses" he
suggested.
well. mustn't grumble at his
fancies; they have done me a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

Then she glanced at the address:
Castle Eversleigh. Eversleigh.
Midlandshire"
TT sounds big enough" Then.
with little skip: "Oh. Il would be
too topping for words! A whole six
weeks OF hcrsesP'
Molly Jumped out OF the train at
the little country station. and looked
about her AS she cid so a tall foot
man approached her and touched his
braided hat
Castle Eversleigh. madam
"Yos. please"
"A brougham is waiting, madam
'Is that one OF those shiny box ar
rangements that people drive about
in I'm London?' she asked.
The tall footman bit the inside OF
his lip.
Yes. madam. brougham is a
closed carriage"
but you don't expect me to go IN
one OF those things? Oh. couldn'tl
Why. don't suppose YOU can see
bit Of the horse from the inside. can
your
I'm afraid not. madam"
How far is II to the CASTER"
About half a mile. madam"
And you hitched In horse and
trundled that thing down here TO save
me half a miles walk?"
Those were the orders. madam"
Well then. look here. sonny. just
you run along back 20 the castle. and
tell your master shan't be two
minutes behind you. Which way do
I eo7"
The astonished footman gave the
direction hesitatingly. and Molly set
or at a smart pace along the road
indicated. Some minutes after the
orougham passed her. flashing along
TO the pace OF a superb blue roam
"Oh. what a horse" murmured
Molly. Il wonder II he is ore of the
ones I am TO driver"
And she became lost in conjec-
lures.
She was still swinging along at a
great pace when a turn in the road
brought her 10 some large iron gates
flung wide open. showing an avenue
Of beeches just bursting into leaf
This looks like e." the girl said to
herself Yes. here are the gees
shoe marks. fresh made. turning in.
She followed the marks until the
avenue opened into the wide gravel
sweep which fronted the imposing
country seat OF the Earl OF Evers-
leigh. Bounding up the three shall
low steps. she rang the bell OF the
outer door. which was opened al
most Immediately by an immaculate
butler Molly's eyes gazed into his
Are you Mr.. Hetherill H de Evers-
leigh?" she inquired
The man drew a short breath. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

1.-The Dynamo wouldn't think OF
winning a prize without me-" she told
him.
He held out his hand.
Then viii you shake and be
friends?"
It was a lengthy shake. Then they
talked OF Show matters. The eveat
on which most OF their attention was
centred was 10 come of early next
week. when Royalty was expected
There was to be a special tandem
class for selected horses only. hand
some prize being offered by one Of the
judges for pace and action.
The Earl was entering with n tan
dem of blue roans. while Molly was 20
have THE Dynamo" and a kindred
spirit. suggestively called IS. o. s."
zone OF US must win" Jhe told HIS
Iordship. ct don't believe there are
any horses in the Show within coo-es
OF them"
1t was a week OF the keenest ex-
element TO Molly. and when the great
night arrived she sat calmly waiting
for the arena doors to open. oblivious
OF everything but the two volcanoes
before her. her whole being bent on
their movements.
IN a moment or two the horn
sounded. the great doors were swung
back. and the procession OF FIVE tan
dems entered the arena
Round they went and Molly began
TO wonder when the word 10 "trot"
would come.
At last II came, and the chestnuts
broke into a matchless pace. For
some minutes no movement was made
on the part OF the judges: they had q
difficult problem before them. but az
last they "weeded" the number down
to two. the three disqualified tan
dems being drawn up in the centrs
facing the Royal box.
Molly gave a swift glance across
the ring TO her only remaining ad-
versary. and saw the blue roans. She
gave her horses another inch and
flashed down past the Judges at
pace which caused a stir OF excite
ment amongst the spectators
The roans we're working splendidiy.
and there seemed not a whit 10 choose
between the two rivals
Round and round again. the pace
stiu unbroken. the Jingling OF har-
ness the only sound as the audience
waited breathlessly for the judges
decision. Then came a mighty out
burst or applause-the blue aoans
had broken seriously az one corner.
and been called in leaving the red
haired girl swinging round the ring
alone.
They gave her a turn 20 heIself and
then called her In. amid tumuitu0us
clapping OF hands. 70 receive her blue
rosette.
The following day she received
something else. Lord Eversieigh him
self slipped X on the third finger OF
Moliy's left hand The habltues Of
olympia had seen II coming. and were
satlSdsd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
PLACES TO BE OPEN IN
u. S. REVENUE SERVICE
Examinations of Candidates to- Be
Held I'm August i'm Indiana.
Special to News-T Times.

Special TO News Times.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The in
ternal revenue service is soon TO be
placed in new hands. There will be
two new revenue collectors, and there
will also be opportunity for change in
deputies.
on Aug. 176 there will be civil SER
vice examinations at Evansville. New
Albany, Terre Haute Vincennes and
Lafayette, when persons desirious of
becoming eligible for appointment in
the internal revenue service may take
the examination, and if they pass be
placed on the eligible list for ap-
pointment.
Any one wishing to take this ex-
animation may secure application
form and pamphlet of instructions
from the civil service examiners at
the place where he wishes TO take
the examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
PLAN SPORTS FOR
c. Of c. MEMBERS
At BIG OUTING
Efforts Under Way to Make
Picnic One of the Best Ever
Ball Game and Other
Events On.

A program OF sports will be one OF
the big features Of the first outing
and picnic OF the South Bend Cham
Der Of Commerce 10 be held Wednes-
day al Christiana lake. The program
has been about completed and will in
clude a fat mems race, peanut race.
tug OF war. candidates race. 1O0-yard
dash. throwing baseball, standing
broad Jump. running jump, running
hop. step and jump and baseball
game.
The sporting program will prob
ably not be started until after lunch.
Most OF the events will take place
on the grounds Immediately adjacent
10 the hotel except the ball game
which will be played in the ball park.
The program has been carefully ar
ranged and Is expected TO afford spec
tatOrs and entrants a large degree OF
amusement. Some entries have been
received, but the names have not yet
been made public.
Efforts are being made to make the
picnic one Of the greatest events OF
its kind ever pulled off by any South
Bend organization. Every member OF
the Chamber OF Commerce is being
urged 10 arrange his business affairs
so as 10 spend Wednesday in unal-
loyed enjoyment, forgetting all cares
of business for the day.
All members who own automobiles
are being asked TO use them TO con-
Vey members who have not. 10 the
lake and TO express their Willingness
TO do so TO either A. NJ. Russell or
Harry A. Lundy, who have charge of
the automobile arrangements.
over 100 cars are owned by Cham
Der Of Commerce members. IL each
owner will drive his car the com
bined accommodation can convey the
whole membership TO the lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

about getting to work.
The high candle-power Of her had.
for the moment. caused Lord Ever
sleigh to forget the object of her
visit.
by all means" he said. There Is
e cinder track through the park
where the horses are usually prac-
tised. If you will come there with
me we can have a trial trip"
On reaching the park he opened
the long. white gate.
eff you will wait Just here" he
said. 81 will fetch one of the horses
told them to have one ready for
you this afternoon"
A few minutes later he appeared
in light trotting wagon behind a
standstill on its hind legs.
What an absolute dream" ex-
claimed Molly.
HE becomes a stern reality when
you handle him. he laughed.
He does look a bit whimsey, GER
tainly; but he only wants his little
Joke, poor lamb"
Lord Eversleigh had jumped to the
ground and was now at the chest
nuts head
Molly looked over the animals per-
feet proportions with sparkling eyes.
Then she turned to the man.
Now, my lad. off With that bear
ing rein" she said.
His lordship's face showed some
surprise
why do you want it Off" he
asked.
DO you think I could ever look a
gee in the face again If I drove one
with his poor head hung UP with one
of those things?" she demanded
scornfully.
I'm afraid you would never look
one in the face again II you tried TO
drive The Dynamo without it,"
Rubbish Here. I'll hold him while
you take 1T of"
He obeyed reluctantly.
That's right. lad" said Molly
Now. just you cling to him a minute
while I mount
She was up in a moment. and as
he spraag TO his seat beside her, the
chestnut assumed vertical posture.
a brief pause. Then the girls voice
came clear and decided.
Come. Dynamo. that's all we're 60
ing to have OF gymnastics to-day"
And. with a curious wriggling move
ment OF her hands. she reduced The
Dynamo" to the position more usually
favored by quadrupeds.
Shall we start now?" she asked
Her GOODNESS staggered him In
his experience the starting usually
rested with The Dynamo"
When you like" he answered.
rather helplessly.
"Right-ohl"
The reins slackened almost i'm