davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

indicate that the trade had tired of paying
high prices for that fruit when there were others
age consumer. Plums. prunes ana fgs had
the most cali, and all three descriptions were
| IN light supply, prices were frm all around.
Fine Tragedy and German prunes in crates
| brought si.25, choice basket lots sold up to
$3.50, and 81 was easily obtained for the best
selections Of other kinds OF plnms A few small
ccnsignments from Sonoma and one shipment
from the river constituted the offerings Of hgs,
and, and they y were quickly snapped p At fancy
me usual carload Of strictly frst class apricots
in 35 lb boxes came IN from Santa Clara. and
but buyers were Indifferent about paying over
81 for large "lugs'' from other sections
81 Basket peaches the ns being
Wednesday. but boxed lots continued to sell
or well enough at the old quotations. Bartlett
price for wrapped lots with most sellers, aud
unwrapped fruit in iugs also sold down to lower
box for four tier Gravenstein spples that cost
them about s1.75 at Sebastopol. but buyers
We're were sls backward about paying the advance.
mand about up to the normal. In the melon
market cantaloupes were easy, owing to the COM
lots. while watermeions were in osersuppy
Seedless and Malaga grapes from the south sold
fairly at the old quotations, while Fontainehleau
found little favor with buyers. Receipts Of ber-
ries were moderate and steady to Arm prices
ruled for all descriptions.
awberries-Lcngworths. sbGs per chest;
Banners, S4@7; other varieties $3d5.
Other Berries-Raspberries $5d7 per chest:
blackberries, S3.50I4 per chest; loganbefries,
S5@T per chest for red and SO for black; huckle-
berries. co@2ohe per ID.
Currants-$1. .25 @1.35 per drawer.
Cherries-Prices largely nominal at 10@12mc
per H.
Peaches-wrapped. eo@s5c per box baskets.
6o@a0c; small lugs. Sl.15@i.25; large do. S1.25
@1.50.
Apricots-659S5c per crate; small boxes. 5o@
6Jc; lug boxes, 50 5@S5c for small and $1@125
for large: off stock, 50c@S1 for lugs.
Figs-Sonoma, SI25@1.50 per drawer; river
boxes, S1756t2: other kinds, --.
Plums-Tragedy and German prunes. s1@1 25
per crate; baskets. S1.2511.5o; other plums,
75cds1 per crate; boxes, 5oIT5c.
Apples tper boxl--Gravensteins 81 6o@1.T5
Astrachans S1.5odi l. 80 for four tier and s111. .25
for " tier; white Astrachans, $3.50 for tier
and $1.25 for AZ tier; Alexander S1.50 for
tier and S110M1.15 for Az tier; crabapples. so
0I5c for small boxes
Pears-Wrapped Bartletts, $1.o5d1 go per box;
unwrapped, S1.1o@1.25 for choice and 50@15c
for cnlls.
Melons Cantaloupes. sl.25@2.25 per crate;
Turlock. S2G225; watermelons. $1@2.50 per
dozen and 1@115c per lb; extra large, higher.
Grapes-Seedless. S1.T5@2 per crate; Malaga,
50; Fontainebeau, 75c@S1.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-yalencia oranges,
a5oM5.50; seedless grapefruit. S2.50Q5; lem
ons. S1W9: Off stock. $305; lemonettes scar;
Mexican lines. S11m125O
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 81 64c per ID for
Mexican. 81. .25M1.T5 per bunch for Hawaiian and
y GE4c per lb for Central American; pineapples,
S2@250 per dozen for Hawaiian.
Dried Fruits, RaisIns, Nuts and Honey
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GRAIN
Future Grain and Provisions
cash Grain. and Provisions

CHICAGO. July f7.-Corn-Cash: No. ?, 81
d6aisc: No. white. e3A d63Ac: No. 2 yel-
low. 62n62Mc; No. 3, 6i14 m61hc; Ne; vel
low 6aa6ai4c; No. 4. 595a d61c, No. white,
61is d62iae; No. 4 yellow, 60@61Ac.
.Rye-No =. 62iac.
Barley-4Sm63c.
Timothy SEEDS s3.T51475.
Clnrer seed nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Eausaiito Mil Valley, San Rafael--Daily every
90 minutes from 6.45 d. m. until 9:45 a. m.
hourly until 2;45 p. M. then s:lo P; M and
ii:15 3. m. and 1890 a. m. On Sundays in ad,
dition--Every 80 minutes from 945 a. m. to 3:f5
Fairfax-Leaye f6;45. 7:15, 7:45. Sis. s45,
eI5, 9:45. .t1ot5. 1Q:45. .t11:i5. 11;45 a. n. I:
145, 5.15. 5:45. e:l5 e:45. f7:i5. 7:45. $3.50.
li;ls p. M; tia:so & smr M ..,- !.
s.is 4. n. and las p p. m. -
Tiburon and Bslvedere-Daiy every hour from
GAS a. m. until 1:45 q. M. then 3:15 p. m. and
B. N. and 1890 a. m.
arrives 7:05 p. m. ssArrives 10:35 q. m.
sssArrives ii ;35 q. Except Sundays. tSun-
days only. saturdays only. sMondays only.
Redline Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Dulnth I.inseed

0TITTH. Julv 1T-1.inseed-S1 S1.397 q: July,
IBIS ashed September. $1.4oss; October. 81 .409s
bid November 81 407s nominal: December, $1.39
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
OREGON
NIinpeapoIis Grain Market

PORTLAND. July -Wheat-Unchanged
Receipts Wheat 3 cars; barley, L car; -four
3 cars; oats, cars; hay. 10 cars.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Futures, 1919 crop-Prunes. &c for Cos to 90s
and 454c for Jos TO Cos apricots so ID boxes
unfaced. i0c for standard. lie for choice. 1iac
for extra choice and l2c for fancy; peaches. so
lb boxes. 494c for standard. &c for choice, 5hc
for extra choice and &c for fancy.
Raisins-Loose muscatels. 31ac s4c and 4l9c
for 2. 3 and crown, respectively; ?. 3 and 4
crown Dehesa clusters, S1.70; crown imperals,
S2.20: seeded. ID boxes, sac for fancy and &c
for choice. with the usual dinerential for IL OF
boxes: seediess sGltanas, SOS, 4&c; do Thonip-
son. Sc for unbieached
Nuts-Jobbing prices to the trade: walnuts.
minal almonds. 16Gisc pecsns. 16Mlsc. Bra
zil, 1561sc; peanuts. Y d6c: pinenuts l49 16c.
Honey-Fancy water white comb. 1o1a d1ec;
narx % smberi 10 40 & W,,e
amber T6sc: lower grades. 6n7c per III.
Beeswax-33634c per lb for light and 29U31c
for dsrk
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
NnrthNeNt Whent

TACOMA. July -wheat-Bluestem, ODE
forty7fold 93c; club, Gle; red fife, s9c
Recepts-CoFn. / car
SEATTLE. July 17.-wheat; Old crop-Blue
stem. SSc; forty fold. SIC; club, S1c hfe, SIC
red Russian SIC New capitalization, s2ci
forty-fold soc; club, roe; ffe, roe; red Russian
Use
Yesterdays Wheat, cars: oats,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francsco South End Of Ferry Building, for
Broadway Wharf, oakand.-From 600 .. m, daily.
/ and every half hour until 900 p. m inclusive then
1880 D. m, 1000 p. m, tl0.S0 p. NJ, 'lf00 p m,
s120O mdn., 100 am. Boats leave Broadway Whar-
From els m, daily. and every bali hour until s.45
slO.45 .. m, s1i.45 p. m, *i2.45 O. m.
afor Morning sDaily. pfcr Afternoon.
tSundny excepted tSunday only. eMonday only.
SSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
10 Oakland. t4th and franklin Sts-
6l5, 645 O. m. and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p M; then $50, e.15 1000. 104S,
ii.30 D. N. and 12l5 a. m.
TO Alameda. North ard South Side
els, GAS M, and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m: then $780, ei6 1000, 1045,
ll,30 D. m. and 1918 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

There was a marked falling OF In the de-
mand for apricots yesterday, which seemed to
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Horses nnd MuIes

The following qtntations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butehers and Stock Grow
HORSES
Desirable drafters. roo lbs and over s275G325
Light drafters 5a0 to $50 lbs 80. o25a250
Chunks 1850 TO coo lbs. ......... 20oG 226
Wagon horses go to 1850 lbs. ~. 15e6l20O
Delivery wagon horses. /. .050 to L $50 lbs 1000 40
Desirable farm mares. l0061125
Farm workers Observation-Disclosures. 7511oO
MULES-MEDIUM TO EXTRA
$50 lbs, 4 10 years. ars................. S75di25
1000 lbs, to years i25@175
1.100 lbs, to years 15om2 200
1900 lbs, 10 years. 2O0d $50
Over years old range from SO TO S25 lower.
Note-Shippers to this market must have
horses close TO type, with age. bone cenforma-
tion and style, to command extreme quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
RYtter cheese and Eggs

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, Ore, July l''-but'ei-S
changed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Dried Fruits, Raislns, Nuts and Honey

Prunes-Spot, bulk basis 315c per 1b; sos sc
higher 40s TO sos, jobbng at 512 @6c a bulk
basis.
Other fruitS 1910 oron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Fifsts Fsis9 .......i2sc 2sc i27l5cl2se 2se 2sc
Tbe average quotation for extra butter for the
week ending Saturday July T. was 2s o-ize
Cheese-Faucy California fats, 16c per lb,
Arm: do hrsts 14hc firm: fancy Young Amer
icas' I7i5c, steady; oregon twins. Ice, steady;
do triplets Ice. steady; do Young Americas
1sc, steady; New York fancy. 20M2O1sc, steady'
wisconsin fancy 1915 617Mc. steady.
Bggs-Californa fresh. per dozen, eases In
Il. .-icA
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS
Rccelpts Of producc July AZ
yHrbent ard other Grains

Flour, or SKIS. =. 1. 1.6soFeed, SKIS ...,,.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The Munsey Trust Company formed six months ago
with capital of Two Million Dollars ($20OOO0O, fully paid
in No bank in Washington ever started with so big capital
fully paid in, or anything like so big
Most Washington banks have started small
parativey small capital and few Of them have started
with the entire capital fully paid in
Again, The Munsey Trust Company started right, with its
home-a great big real estate ownership the Munsey
Building representing substantially and reliability Such
piece of property cannot take wings night and fly away
bank with its home and such home The Munsey Trust
Company has, has something command public confidence
something that the public and understand its worth
and reliability.
The Munsey Trust Company, with its 81 O0OO of capital
has four millions of dollars $4OOOO0O guarantee to de-
positors-$ 100000 Of capital 100000 back of the
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The Munsey Trust Company
AND ITS SUBSTANTIALLY
eNunyTr nmedN Nnnag 'nong1 dMak

depostos money every hundred dollars of capital stock
carries another hundred dollars of responsibility and guarantee
to depositors.
The Munsey Trust Company itself, independently of the
United States Trust Company, has 81 100000 depostsa
wonderful showing for sxnonhs old bank The reason it
wonderful because The Munsey Trust Company started
right with great big capital and founded sound sub
stantial lnes-ines of square deal to all.
And BECAUSE too, had big enough capital to furnish all
kinds of protection deposors For example with 81 100000
of deposits The Munsey Trust Company with its $2OOO
capital has guarantee of nearly three dollars to every dollar
deposit by depositors.
No bank in Washington and few banks in the WORLD
make any such showing this Indeed there are banks in
this city which have in capital and guarantee little
dollar to about forty dollars of deposltors money some
contrast between this and The Munsey Trust Company
M A AYr/ AKT YAYOrX/
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
1.-THE CALL OF The
south" PREDICTS
SUCCESS OF HUERTA

Atlanta, Oct. 8.-Army officers and
Others here who are interested in mil
,itary affairs are marvelling today a:
the fact that the defeat of the Mexican
Constituencies" by the Huerta reg
ulars, which is being described in the
current kilograms from Mexico, was
predicted in Atlanta, in circumstantial
detail, more than a month ago.
The prediction was part of a resume
of the Mexican situation written by
Judge Henry L. Bradford for Frosts
Magazine ''The Call of the South,
which is published here.
In the course of that article writt4 N
more than a month ago, Judge Brad
ford said
"zapa, the terror of southern and
central Mexico, has been bottled VI
and it is only a question of time when
he will be taken and executed. His fol-
lowers have dwindled down to a very
small number; hence the government
will be in a position to send most of its
troops northward to assist in the dc
feat of the Constitutionalists whose
only salvation will be flight across the
border. General Carranza, the ablest
Of the rebel leaders, has already suffer
ed a severe defeat, and is being closely
followed. The others will soon see
their finish
Since those words were written, ex-
actly the thing that was predicted has
come to pass so far as the Constitu-
tionalist forces are concerned, and in
terest is intense here to see whether
the rest of the prediction will also
come true
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

nervous l could not sleep, then l would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and l
thought never would be any better I'M
til / submitted to an operation. | com
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. / had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. l shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ole Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
CENTRAL TO ACCEPT
MACON'S DEPOT site

Macon, Ga, Oct. S,-(Special)-
There is now every indication that the
Central of Georgia railway will accept
the proposition of the mayor and coun-
Gil for the closing of Cherry street, at
Fifth for she erection of a new union
passenger station. The sixty days N
which the company has to accept the
city's proposition expires on October
16, but it is stated that the company
will make known its intention two
days before that time.
President Markham, Vice President
Winburn and Chief Engineer Law
renee are now in Savannah, attending
a meeting of the directors of the road.
They stopped over here long enough to
go over the site for the new depot and
freight terminals and then proceeded
en- their way to Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. =" feel it duty l owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
MOTORISTS WILL
PAY MORE FOR
AUTOMOBILE TAG
FIVE PLUNKS is THE PRICE
Charged Next Year for Auto.
mobile Tags

Americas motorists do not regard
with ELUSIVE favor the increased cost
of maintaining a car, which will DE
their portion after January LIST, when
the price of a metal number for thu
car will be raised from two plunks,
tie present tax, to five bones. This is
the new law made effective by the last
legislature, and those who ride must
pay.
Probably few motorists tave chances
on being caught without a number up
en- their car and thus escape the state
tax of 81. Now that the price is to be
d 'V," others still may dodge it.
Secretary of State Philip Cook has
put in his order for the new S. num-
bers for 1914, which will be sold conf
mencing January 1, in accordance with
the law passed by the recent session
of the legislature, which rot only
raises the license fee from So but
makes it mandatory for the automobile
owner to take out license every yeac.
OF these tags, the secretary has or
dered $4,000. The background will be
dove gray and the letters black, COM
bination of colors that has been adopt
ed by majority of the secretaries O.
state of the United States. Aside fro n
the change in color these new tags will
carry the year 1914 under Ga" ami
so on for all subsequent years, so long
as the law is in effect
Under the provisions of this piece Of
legislation the money raised is to be
lapportioned to the several counties If
the state, according to rural mileage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
TDEECTIVES GET
FAINT CLUE To
WOMAN'S SLAYER
MURDER OF ART STUDENT
Has ASOuSed the Chicago
Police

Chicago, Ill. Oct. S.-With the find
ing of an abandoned automobile IN
Pales Park, the police today redoubleI
their energies to search for the mys-
FERROUS Wilson whrose promise of g
possible employment drew Miss Ida
G. LeegsOn, an art student, to the pra-
rie near Clearing, where she was
garroted early Sunday after "a struggle
The automobile was stolen before
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Jack
son Park 1t was shortly before this
hour that Wilson telephoned the res
idence where Miss Leegson roomen.
The call was in response to an adver,
tisement for work which read:
Practical nurse-maternity cases
preferred. Miss Leegson was told to
take a street car to Seventy-first ST.
and Western avenue and to walk west.
The street address she was given does
not exist. The police have ascertainei
that Miss Leegson was met by a man
in black automobile when she alight-
ed from the Western avenue car The
tonneau of the automobile recovered iE
Pales Park west of the scene of the
murder indicated there had been d
violent struggle.
Coroer's physician Jacob Springer.
is Of the opinion that Miss Leegson
was tortured by the man from 6 o'clock
Sunday night until 4 or o'clock Sun
day morning. He asserted the woman
had not been dead more than four or
five hours when the body wos found
Sunday afternoon.
The police believe they are confront
ed with the problem of solving mys-
terry where the victim may not have
known the person who plotted her
death A study of Miss Leegson's
career indicates there was not a hint
of improperly and she seemed devoted
tc art.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
MANY LIVES LOST
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Eighteen Dead Are Reported
So Far

Houston, Texas, Oct. S-Eighte ~
lives were lost in the Texas floods Of
the past two weeks. This death list
was completed today with restoration
ening of communication with remota
points
The Southern Pacific Railway ofIlc-
ials here announced they expected u
resume regular service by tomorrow
most of their trains have re-routed
through Southwest Louisiana and
Southeast Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
SPEAKER CLARK
QUITS LECTURE
viii Stick to Duties in Con.
greSS

Washington, D. c., Oct 8.-Speaker
Champ Clark probably will lose $5,00J
or more on account of the protective
session OF, Congress. Mr.. Clark had
fifteen engagements for the Chautau-
qua circuit for October and November
but he cancelled them all today, De
lieving the session of Congress will
run on for an indefinite period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
Death OF WALTER HALE
OCCURS In JACKSONVILLE
Former Official Of SeabOard
Railway

kilograms received in Americas
Wednesday conveyed intelligence O
the death of Mr.. Walter Hale, in Jack.
sonville. No particulars as to his
death or funeral were reported here
Mr.. Hale was formerly superintendent
of the Seaboard railroad, and we
known to many in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

Lydia Il. Plnkham s
V G e t a Bile Com
pound did for me.
One year ago l found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness l
could sc arc e y
str al h tie n up at
times. M y b a c
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
, "WED BEFORE THIRTY
, ADVICE OF MARSHALL

= Washington, D. c., Oct TT 4
= advise every man to get married, 4
= but to be sure and pick out the 4
= right woman. Men should marry 4
= bfore theya re 80, and women be- 4
= fore they are So" =
I This is the advice of Vice Pres .
y ident Marshall q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

"Ive noticed one thing"
And that is"
"The woman who knocks the slit
skirt most are those who have no Wis
IDLE means of support '"-Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

Nowadays if one is slow the only
thing one is sure of his being left
Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
Martyrs OF Science.

Every few days the press tells of
some eminent physician who sacrifices
health or life itself in the cause of
science. Thus he loses life that others
may find it. The latest cases concern
one man who became infected with
leprosy through caring for lepers. and
another who lost his hand as a result
of experimenting with Roentgen rays
Sir George Turner was knighted be-
cause of his eminence as a physician
and his heroic self sacrifice in working
among the lepers of South Africa. His
effort has been to make the lepers
more comfortable and to retard the
advance of the disease. While engag-
ed in this work he himself became a
leper. He now promises to give the
remainder of his life to the task and
has hopes that he may find a cure for
the dread disease.
DR.. Simon. director Of the Radio,
graphic institute at Geneva. has con-
tributed much to the knowledge Of the
x ray. Recently his perilous expert
ments made necessary the amputation
Of his left hand. His partner had al
ready lost two fingers. Despite the
danger, both are continuing their work
What finer example is furnished by
modern civilization than that of these
patient seekers after truth, who liter
ally give themselves for the good Of
their fellow men?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
Thief Gets Suit.

Arthur Sharp. living at the bridge
house abont two and half miles below
this city, lost good suit of clothes
and other valuable wearing apparel
on Tuesday when theft entired his
house dnring the absence of the family
Mr.. Sharp is working on Goat Hill
and Mrs. Sharp had gone to the neigh
bors with the children when the rohh.
cry occurred.
The thief was tracted through G. L.
Eyes and the Wesly Case farms. on
10 Moore's Station, but the trail was
lost at that point.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

The large hotel building belonging
to James Fl. Cusick, of Pennington.
and conducted by L.. D. Durham, at
Pittstown, was destroyed by fire with
its contents, about o'clock Sunday
morning. When discovered the fire
was beyond control. Awakened by
the flames, the guests just had time to
escape and nothing was saved. It is
not known how the fire originated,
The loss may reach $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

A seat on the New York Stock Elk
fhange is now worth $4,000. Lamb
snearing ia privilege that comes high.
A Boston man proposes aluminium
hats for women. Quite an idea. When
the hats were not In use they could
be turned into stew kettles.