davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
field Of Leading Stocks Based on
0Anonat Qaljia0 0sIeas

Market Closins-There was con-
adorable bear pressure in late after
noon. but stocks were well taken on
small recessions. and a strong under
tone was preserves.
New Haven advanced sharply to
" Ia, n gain OF 2 1-2 points for the
0Ay. Consolidated Gas closed 1 Ia
points Up at 1871 1-2: Great Northern
preferred at 127 1-2 was "a higher.
and Lshish Valley recovered I Ia
points Of Its dividend, closing at
isl 81. steel closed at 80 IA. up SIS
above Wednesdays close: while most
issues showed only fractional changes.
Total sales for the day 4S2,359 shares.
Opening-Prices were q shade under
Wednesdays close. but almost immed-
Gtely after the opening the market re-
stunned its advance. and prices rose
sharply with great volume of activity In
leading issues. There seemed to be buy
ing Of an important kind In all stand
ord stocks.
In Steel the activity was on large
scale. blocks OF 1000 shares or more
being quite common. Room traders tried
fact that the corporation now has II"
stockholders. the largest number in IT.
history. asserting that increase indicated
distribution by large interests, but such
. contention did not seem to have much
N II. Less Steel Is held in names OF
commission houses than was formerl,
the case. and what has gone out of the
Street has been taken by investors.
Union Pacific We'd with Readins
IN strength. although II was much less
active. Tho great activity in the latter
issue on the advance was in many
places regarded as an indication thai
the stocks rise was near Its culmina
ton.
Although room traders and a major
ity OF the commission houses were
strongly In favor Of reaction. the buy
ing was sufficient to absorb all offer
ings during the first hour on ever,
slight recession. The activity lessene,
and a few issues like Missouri Pacih'
were under pressure and declined
point.
In the early part Of the second hou
trading was confined to a few leading
issues, which eased of from the to-
prices. but quickly recovered most O
the loss.
At the end OF second hour market wa
quiet on slight recession. Reading re
ceded from III "a to 10 "a. Leh!gh Val
ley. selling ex-dividend per cent. ha'
fsgained l-2 OF it's dividend. and Anal
Eamated Copper was strong at one poln
advance over Wednesdays close. Bust
ness in early afternoon was fairly &C
tive In spots. The railroad stocks kep
strong at little below their best prices
reached during first hour. New Have
had sold up to "a Us. but reacted (
20 "a. steel kept above 90 and Unlo
Pacific above l56.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

With only n ueek NJ tho ourrep, vear
remaining oVicer. n, car.r,i r,oc,r,,
Comnapv coup, ,no, . ,rn.,lr,, -,
about Sill, nm for vnlse az orders
,', " "oo'' ''V''"'V'V vi soV"s
''pou' ms WIN SHOW increase VI
~. e, III ''uer' an" ~ per ee"" III
e' '"'ppeu o'er p'e''o'S 'e"''
x,r,.u -, r-.,,.. s, Ca, cor-
no-a,,o. sha-osn,.,s., ....,,,.,.,, , rsr
ms" recoru on NOV o. Hi"' io'ai COM
mon ana preferred sharehoiders OF rec
VI" on that GATE numoereu Ef,os' corn
p"reu win Io',e1i OH DEC L. i'i@, gam
OF i''z'o or is o-" per cent. lhciuneo IN
to'ai there are over 4oWV employees
VINO nave bought stock under the profit
sharing plan This year United states
steel employed more men than az any
were on the payrolls before depression
in business began. The preferred stock
Is much more widely distributed than
the common shares. The number Of
preferred being 77,422 and number Of
common shareholders numbering ~. 4S2
regular ouarteriy dividend of 2 IL per
con, ,ayable Jan. 10 to stock OF roc
ord Ian. 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened of from 4 to \ points.
and held steady in hrst hour on light
trading. Liverpool market closed.
Prices rallied slightly In the late
morning. due Chiefly to scattered COM
mission house buying, but market
lacked snap.
In the afternoon after January option
broke to 11.S3; a better demand was
encountered and list rallied well.
Market closed steady, to points
decline for the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
No Indigestion, no sour.
gassy stomach or dys-
pcpsia. Try it!

DO some foods you eat hi' back .-,as'c
good but work badly: fcrmrnt in,v stub
born Jumps and cause a sick. sour. gnssy
stomach Now. Me. or Mrs Dysptptic.
iot this down. Papc's Dinpepsin digcsts
everything. leaving nothing to sous and
upset you. Indifference how badly your
stomach is disordcrcd YOU get happy
relief in five minutes. but what plcascs
you most is that il strcng' hcns aud rcgu-
iates your stomach so you can eat YOU
favoritc foods without fear. Most rem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE

Despite the fact that the London mar
kct was still closed on account OF the
Christmas holidays and there was no
cue from abroad. traders on the Con-
solidated stock Exchange took hold Of
the market on that exchange promptly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
The Closing ouota,ions.

The following were the highest. lowest and las,
pEices Of stocks for to-day and the nat changes
= compared with Wednesdays closing prices
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis.
ease. The C.H. Rowan Drug Co.,
Dept. 1456, Chicago, ILL.,, have
discovered . strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Abb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The G. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted men,
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
Better Babies
Department

Committee: Mrs. John F. Reisacher, Mrs. W.
Miller.
Board Of Physicians: Drs. W. J. Miller, J. v.
Wilhelm and j. w. Donnely.
The management Of the Tri- County Fair Asso-
citation has decided to create new department
this year, The Department of Eugenics work
ing along the lines Of the Chiid's Welfare move
ment will include the Child's Health Contest
Ample space will be provided for all the branch
es Of this department, with rest room in con-
necton. The local physicians have donated
their services, and to these members of the
great profession of healing, will be delegated
the worA of measuring ard Judging IN the
Health Contest. This contest is not beauty
show. Physical condition, under standard meas
urements made by competent physicians, will
determine the standing of each contestant
blank will be provided for each child which, when
filled and signed, will be complete record of the
child S physical condition, thereby enabling par
ents to correct any defect which may be present.
Appropriate prizes and ribbons viii be awarded.
RULES.
/. All entries in this department close at
noon on Thursday, October 2.
2. No entrance fee required.
g. All entries must be reported to the Com
mittee at Fair Grounds. All information asked
for in form must lie given at time entry is made.
4. Examinations will be conducted daily. For
particulars apply to Committee at Fair Grounds
after the Fair opens.
S. No child suffering from acute or contagious
disease may be entered
6. Examinations begin at nine O'Clock We'd
nesday morning, the first day of the Fair.
Z. Premiums will be awarded at one O'Clock
D. m. on Friday and the winners exhibited in
front of the grand stand.
8. ANY baby living in Gillian, Morrow, Sher
man or Wheeler counties may be entered.
Q. Contestants will be divided into the follow
ing classes. A: six months to nne year. B:
one to two years. c: Two to three years. d:
Three to four years. A separate prize for twins
will be awarded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12

TnE Fouoxfso PaTrHs AHE OuKnEp ~ Tine O.-W r. NJ
foH Cons ExmpfTs At THr Taf-Copmr PAtH, CoEDos
OHEeoA. OcToBEH sT. zSD san
Beet 100 held selected sed cofns
Any variety let $40 %
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
FOR FARMERS.

!, Best county exhibit. oren 10 Gillian.
Sherman Morrow and Wheeler. ex-
hibit 10 consist Of grains. thFeshed,
in one-hali gallon jars: grains in
shcai. grasses, house plants. fruits
(irosh and cannedl. iellics. vege-
tables, cured .Ineats. cabinet work,
eggs and butter, bread and other
cooking. wool in fact anything the
product Of tho farm. except stock
and women's fancy work ....,..,, s
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
RULES GOVERNING INDUSTRIAL FAIR

The Industrial Fair w be held in connection with the Tri
County Fair and will be open for entry TO all pupils Of the
public and private schools Of the county,
Exhibitors will be- divided into elases: Class A. those
years of age over: Glass b. those under 10 years
Every pupil expected plant his seed cultivate his
plants and harvest his CROP ot hs own animals
and make with other help than advice his mechanical
art, ncediework and cooking exhibits.
: For further information apply TO
]. C. STURGIII.
County Superintendent. at Condon Ore
prize winners.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12

(Rec'd too late to appear in regular list.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
Sport Program

Scale Bros, show each day.
Saddle horse race 3-S mile 8 to enter to start.
Purse S25 each day. Winner barred in
next days race.
Pony race, ponies Ia hands inch, 1.4mile. Purse
SIS day. winner barred in nextdays race.
Ladies horse race, 2 mile, entry free. Purse
$40 day, winner barred in next day race.
Free for all horse race, one and half mile,
to enter to start; purse, $50 each day;
winner barred in next days race.
Relay race, one and half mile, strings to start.
Purse, $50 each day.
Single Harness Race, straight mile, to enter
8 to start Purse $50 each day; winner
barred in next days race.
Double Harness Race, entrance free. Purse,
SIS each day; straight mile; winner barred
in next days race.
Entrance fee in all horse races 10 per cent of
purse, unless otherwise stated. Purses will
be divided 70 and 80 per cent.
Foot races each day as follows and no entrancefee
100 yard dash $3.50
SO yard dash, 500
Fat mans race, 50yards, 250
Ladies' foot race, 50yds. 4.50
Boys race, under Ia, 80 yds, l.50
Girls race, under H. so yds 1.50
Children under 10, 50 yards, -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12

An prize winning exhibits become the property Of the
Company for seed or exhibit purposes
For tbs best display Of potted plants quality size and num-
ber; 700 in seeds snd bulbs. given by
PORTLAND SEED co.
Note. The scholarship offered by the Condor
Business Mems Association Is to be given for
best essay on county in which contestant resides.
Open to Gilliam Sherman Morrow ard Wheeler.
Years subscription 70 Pacific Northwest is to
be given for best display of livestock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
Class ''B' same.
MECHANICAL AND ART.
Class "B" same,
COOKING.

Best general display Class a..
Pair Of chickens, given by VIM. Gross.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12

% ears Geld selected ssed corn:
Any variety
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAas 70
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Class 81 Premiums
Pha Secosd
l. Best school exhibit. from either public
private schools. in either county ....,....t0 90 go
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Fla, are the guests of Miss Marguerite
Nusbaum, Of Harvard street
=
Mr. and Mrs S Saks and daughter.
Miss Sylvia Saks. Of Lanier place. left
Saturday for a motor trip to New YORK
and Atlantic City
=
Miss Ernestine Rich. OF Harvard
street. is the guest OF Mss Bessie Rey-
nor of Newport News. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph We'll and son
motored 10 Pen Mar, Md. Friday and
are spending few days at the Blue
Mountain House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobrner and
family have left for Atlantic City. where
they will spend the summer
-.
Mrs. NJ. d. Rosenberg and daughter,
Miss Audrey Rosenberg. are visiting
relatives in Columbus, Ohio
4
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten and daughter
left Washington today to spend the
next few weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Simon Lyon and family are
spending the summer at the Royal
Palace, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Naval Officers From
Brazil Visit Capital

Brazilian naval officers from the bat
tleship Minas Geraes and the training
ship Benjamin Constant are today sight
seeing 1T the Navy Yard and Arlington
radio station. Tomorrow they will go
to Annapolis to place wreath on the
tomb of John Paul Jones.
The party. which came to this country
with Or. Muller. who was entertained
here recently, arrived in Washington
from New York yesterday. spent the
afternoon sightseeing and were guests
of the Brazilian embassy IN the even
ing. Ambassador de Cana will present
the party 10 President Wilson Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Julia Murdock Tells of First Movie :.
Convention Ever Held in the World

and will be equipped with every mod
ern appliance. These will be object les
sons and provide suggestions for exhib-
itors. displaying the latest improve
ments In theatrical construction, deco
rations and accessories. Four decorating
companies will each supply one theater
with separate and distinct fronts.
Other manufacturers have agreed to
furnish the most modern and best in
ventilating systems. lighting effects,
screens. machines. chairs, ticket boxes,
etc. Different manufacturers will con-
tribute to the equipment of each thea
ter, no one company being allowed to
supply more than one article, thus
insuring variety.
The theaters will occupy floor space
approximately sox20 feet. Admission
will be free.
To add to the pleasures that have
been planned for visitors to the exposi-
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Society at the Virginia Hot Springs
is paying considerable court to Con-
gresham and Mrs. oscar Underwood,
who are making 1t their headquarters
for the summer. Mrs Underwood went
there a week or two ago from her home
in Alabama, and Mr.. Underwood Joined
her there before July 4, and will remain
until the middle of the month. He will
then return to the Capital, and will
make short visits to that resort until
he is able to take a longer vacation,
which will also be spent there.
Both the Congressman and Mrs. Tn
derwood are popular socially. and many
of the larger entertainments given at
the Hot Springs are in their honor. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and her son-in-law
and daughter. Count and Countess &c
Chamhrun entertained at large tea in
their honor last week and yesterday
Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a large
luncheon IN their honor The luncheon
was at Barton Lodge, and among the
guests were Mrs. Longworth. Count and
Countess de Chanbrun. the Duke and
Duchess de Richelieu, and Miss Leslie
Frick.
Rear Admiral ana Mrs. William H. H.
Sutherland have gone to jamestown, r.
l., for the summer.
Pay Inspector c. M Bonnaffon. L. S.
N. and Mrs. BOnnaffon, are at Nara
gansett Pier for the summer. guests
at the Imperial.
Mrs. Pierce c. Stevens and Miss
Marie c. Stevens have arrived at Bar
Harbor for the summer and will occupy
the bungalow on Rod!cks Island. owned
by Mrs. Horatio n. Slater. They will
be joined later in the summer by Major
Stevens.
DIR. and Mrs. James Mitchell have ar
rived at Bar Harbor for the summer
and are guests at the Higgins cottage
in Holland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. y. H. Warner. Mrs.
Frank Freeman. and Mrs. Teunis Ham
lin viii arrive in Norway this week
10 spend the summer.
=
Mrs. Borland, wife of Congressman
BCrland Of Missouri. is spending several
weeks in Kansas City, Mo.
-
Miss Elizabeth Munford and her sis
ter. Hiss Norvell Munford. are leaving
Washington today to spend a week or
ten days at Amelia Court House, Va,
visiting friends Upon their return ttey
! viii! join their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Munford, in a trip to Cal
Ifornia.
d.
Miss Sarah Irene Harper, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
A. Harveycutter in Euclid street for
several days, mas returned to her home
in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Those Who Attend May Meet
and Talk With Favorite
Picture Performers.

ton. there has been arranged q grand
ball. a reception to genial John Bunny.
an automobile ride to Cliffside Park, re-
ception by the vitagraph company.
shore dinners at the Shelbourne Hotel
and the Casino at Brighton Peach. and
a banquet with covers for 1000, which
will conclude the festivities of the week.
This certainly seems splendid and
varied menu for those who contemplate
visit to this remarkab exposition
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
recently returned from Europe and
went to Narragansett Pier for a short
time, have left that resort for their
place on the st. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Mrs. Harry Lohman, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Minetree. who has been Wis
iting her mother for the last several
weeks. expects to return to her home
ip GeoFyia fOmorrnw
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Miss Sarah Irene Harper, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
A. Harveycutter in Euclid street for
several days, mas returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. Of
Baltimore, were the weekend guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lansburgh.
Miss Edna Opperhelmer. Of Baltimore,
and Miss Rae Marks, OF Monticello,
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Hundred Thousand "Fans" and
Five Thousand Exhibitors at
New York Meeting.

~ NE hundred thousand motion
picture FANS" and 5000 ex-
hibitors are crowding the
Grand Central Palace, New
York. this morning, at the opening of
the first convention of its kind in the
history Of the world-an international
exhibition and convention of the Mo-
ton Picture Exhibitors League of AM
erica. These gentlemen, who control
the motion picture business, will do
something besides discuss business. as
casual glance at the program will
show. For the delegates there will be
yachting trips, sight seeing expeditions.
trips to the seaside, banquets, and visits
to the big producing studios. where there
will be more entertainment. The dele
gates Will be taken to play rehearsals.,
where they will see the wheels go
round in every detail, from the biuld-
ing of the projecting machines, to the
making of scenery for the productions.
They will be given peeps at the latest
scenes in four up-to-the-minute theaters
and they will meet each other to dis
cuss means whereby the motion pic
ture bushes may be improved upon.
The scene within the Grand Central
Palace is one Of beauty. according to
the description that has been sent out
Exhibitors have spared no expense In
decorating their booths, and in procur-
ing suitable souvenirs, which they are
distributing to the public. There are a
string orchestra and a military band,
together with the largest pipe organ in
the world. The pretty girls who explain
oatd a
beauty show in themselves.
Will Meet Favorite
PLAYERS Face to Face.
Fifteen million persons attend the mo-
ton picture shows daily. so it will be
seen that practically everybody in the
country is interested In this convention
Those who attend this show in New
York will meet their favorite picture
players face to face, will have the op-
nortunity of shaking hands with them
and of talking to them. They also will
he initiated into many of the secrets
NJ tho profession, which will give them
. clearer insight into the way in which
the finished product which they see is
prepared.
The figures that are being given
out at this exposition are startling IN
the extreme, and emphasize as nothing
else can, the wonderful growth Of the
husiness,"' says Frank A. Tichenor'
chairman of the exposition. From the
time of the Worlds Fair in Chicago. IN
1893 when moving photographs were in
,roduced In America. the business has
grown until $500. 900 was last years
receipts in the United States; $soo'o"o
is invested in the industry; more than
10000 persons are employed. and TO-
oOo.Ooo feet of film is produced weekly.
And vet there is ample substanttation
for the platitude that motion pictures
are in the their infancy.
A feature of interest will be four
model moving picture theaters erect
ed on the mezzanine floor. These
theaters will be examples of what the
ideal moving picture theater should be-
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Tomorrow's Story: THE Wasteful
GIRL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-28
SPRAY CALENDAR FOR 1913

The State Agricultural Washingtd
has just issued 1918
prepared by Professors A L. Meander H B. Humphrey
This bulletin like Calendars tabu
nes orchard garden
the Experiment Stations particu
remedies practically o.
Directions applying
materials
spraying
Copies of the bulletin be obtained =
Director Experiment Station, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-28

resentative may take orders and Ia,
deliver the material for all the mo-.
bers of the association.
A merchant in Emporia. Kan..,
told me that it cost the retail M.
chants of that city of ten thousand !.
habitants thirty thousand do,l..
last year to deliver their goods fro,
the stores to the homes of their a..
tom ers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-28
Special prices on Dry Cleaning

Until March LIST, ladies' plal
skirts, dry cleaned and pressed, ~
ladies plain suits, $3.50. Men
suits, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.S'
dyed and pressed, $500. We pay :
turn postage. Write for Dry Clea
ing and Laundry price list. Nom
must accompany order.-Ideal Laul
dry Co., Spokane. feb u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-28

This is the romance of the Wash
ington school-the story of it's hum
bic beginning in a log cabin at Wal
latpui, until it's present standing as
the best in the nation.
LOREN DUMAS, IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-28
Cooperative Stores

A cooperative store is a very COM
plicated business and a majority of
the attempts along this line have
failed. ! believe that the establish
ment of proper relations between the
farmers and the townspeople, where
by both work toward the develop
ment of the country and the upbuild-
ing of the town, will prove more
profitable to the community as a
whole than an attempt on the part
of the farmers to operate their own
store.
Nevertheless, if it is desired to es-
tablish such a store, and doubtless
there are communities where such an
establishment would do a great good.
the career of the most successful of
the cooperative stores is comm ended.
The Rochedale Stores-The foun-
dation of all successful cooperation
in this line is what is known as the
Rochedale stores. The first store was
organized in 1914 by % poor, OBJ
pressed, half-starved weavers in the
English town of Rochedale. Their
original capital was $140. Now 1t
Is the most powerful system of stores
in the world. There are fourteen of
them and their yearly business is
something like $50 millions. They
do both retail and wholesale bust
ness. They operate furniture
stores. butcher shops, savings banks
and sell practically everything that
people want to buy, and furnish
practically any service they may re-
quire. In Marlborough alone, the
Rochedale Stores have more than
10000 members. In Leeds. they
have nearly $4,000 members.
Johnson County Cooperative AS
sociation-One of the most success
full cooperative stores in the United
States is at Olathe, Kansas, and is
conducted by the Johnson County Co
Operative Association. 1t is a Grange
store and was founded in 1876 with a
capital of 1886 and with II members.
Its present capital is 100000, and
its mem bership 900. Its first years
business amounted to sS6,s40 with
a profit of $1,334. Last year the
aggregate business was over $780,
600 and the profit was in round
numbers $4,000. Since the store