davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
POOL FACTORS
IGNORE BOARD'S
ROSIN PRICES
Actual Figures on Naval Stores,
Representing Dominant Hold
ings, Quoted MeagerIy,

SAVANNAH, June 14.-Savannah
naval stores factors. who are par
ties to the pooling agreement entered
into recently, are ignoring the market
quotations posted on the exchange in
the Board of Trade in connection
with their business.
One Of the factors in the pool
states that the smaller factors, who
are outside the pool, can sell their
holdings at any price they see Mt and
have them posted on the board.
We will hold the producers stuff
consigned to us for such prices as we
deem satisfactory" he said. ANY
one desiring rosins can get the prices
on application to the selling agent,
but we will not make them public
through being posted as asked prices
on the Board OF Trade"
All Factors Invited.
Four Savannah factors Joined in
the pool trade exclusively through
one selling agent at Savannah. When
the pool was entered into all of the
local factors were invited to join II.
Some Of them declined. The pool
factors say the sales that may be
posted on the Board of Trade rep
resent a very minor part of the re-
Ceipts, and will have no significance
to the consuming world as to the
prices which must be paid to secure
supplies of any consequence.
The significance of this statement
is apparent. II seems TO demonstrate
that the prices quoted by the Board
Of Trade no longer actually represent
the prices OF rosins. but that on the
other hand, the actual prices. repre-
sentinE the dominant holdings, are
no longer to be quoted except semi
privately through "A selling agent TO
possible consumers
Deadlock Is Broken.
There has been a break in the
deadlock in resins on the Board of
| Trade quotations during the week "A
number OF transactions having been
reported Sales In the commodity,
however are not large. and the mar
ket- is still in an unsatisfactory con-
ditiOn. Turpentine is selling weak,
and at fairly good prices, considering
the condition Of the general market.
The factors in the pooling agree
ment are unquestionably holding
their rosins for better prices. II was
for this purpose that the pool was
formed. What the ultimate effect
upon the Board Of Trade will be re-
mains 10 be seen. Heretofore the Sa-
vanuah Board Of Trade has made the
market for the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The bride was attended by Miss
Josephine saul Miss Elsie cub
bedEe and Miss sarah Taylor. of Ma
con. as bridesmaids. and Miss Mai
Perkins. maid of honor. These en-
tered the church first. ana were fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12

baltimore has decided to name it's
public schools after nationally great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
HAMILTON ASKS
Communication
Two Other Copper Country Men
Are Seeking Parole

DR. Andrew c. Roche. Of Wolverine
member Of the state board of pardons
stated today that George r.. Hamilton
a copper country man sent Ia Mar
quetie prison In 1908 for sending AN
| Internal machine through the mall 10
| August Beck. then sheriff. has petit
toned the board for "A commute lion
of sentence. The application Will
come no for consideration AT the Mar
quette meeting of the pardon board Ia
be held in about two months Dr
Roche is anxious To receive the views
Of the copper country residents rela =
tive To Hamilton's petition, for the
| man is best known here! Hamilton
was sentenced for from ten years To
life In 1908. IL is understood. how
ever, that he viii get little or no time
off for good behavior. for his record
while in prison has not been exem-
nlary.
Hamlton's crime was one which at :
tracted considerable attention through
out the whole country. Former Sher-
River, Wis, with instructions TO "open
here" His suspicious were aroused.
however, and he exercised more pre-
cautions in opening the box 1t prov
ed the package contained an Internal
machine. After some clever detective
work, Hamilton was arrested and con =
victed.
The prisoner was once a prominent
business man i'm Laurium, having con :
Quoted prosperous livery business.
Business reverses came. however, and
after the burning of his home and sta :
bic, he was suspected of arson. and
the crime was proven. After serving
a short sentence, he left the copper
country and was not heard from again
until the Internal machine arrived.
Hamilton has been working for "A
pardon or Communication ever since he
was sentenced To Marquette and he
has interested q western ~clersyman q
Rev Alberts of Seattle, In his cause.
Together they are trying 10 influence
copper country people In Hamilton's
case
There are two other applications
pending with the state board OF par
dons which will be given early consid-
Grafton. One is an application for
parole by Leo Ryan of Hancock, who
was sentenced IN July 1911, to term
OF from two Ia fifteen wears, for as.
sault with intent In rob. Ryan has n
good record At Marquette and, al
though he probably would be released
in July'of this year, the board OF par
6ons is asked To release him on parole
so that he may be of assistance Ia hts
family, who are understood tn he In
need of support. This application
likely will come mp next wees
Another copper country man who II
seeking release from confinement 80
Marquette is Richard MoroSs OF
Horghion, who was sentenced for bur
glary in 1909 10 q term of from six
Ia fifteen years Action ia this ease
likely will be taken at the next Mar
quelte meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
The New Twelfth District

Probate Judge Y'lland Of Delta
count, has done some figuring ON the
proposed congressional district. COM
prisine thu seven Cleveland counties
a. Mru"m.uee, Delta, Algor lucr.
Ssho"Icraft Mackinac and Chippewn
and the eight lower peninsula counti"s
of CharlevuiX Emmett. Chcboygun
Irpsque Isle. Antrim, Otsego, Mont
moreucy and Alpcna The change is
Oh. proposed ton years ago. hut the
reluctance of the upper peninsula 10
be- divided caused it to remain one OF
The most populous IN the United
States double the size of some lower
Michigan districts. Some political
Er,stigitalors predicted the depression
at the upper peninsula counties in
Importance, as the lower peninsula
contributes the larger half Of th, pop
llatlou to the new district Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
U. P. DENTISTS
MEET IN JUNE
Gathering to Be Held At Hough.
ton. Clinic Planned

Members of the Houghton County
Dental Society VIII make preparations
| soon for the annual meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Dental Association
which will be held In Houghton. the
first week In June. IL there are no con-
fiicting gatherings at that time and If
the dates are satisfactory 10 the mem
beers from other upper peninsula
points. Committees will soon be named
10 arrange for outside speakers and
for experts To conduct the clinics to
he held in connection with the gath
ering, also To arrange for the enter
tainment Of the visitors.
The Upper Peninsula Dental Assoc
citation was formed at Marquette one
year ago and As now composed of
about 65 members AS there are about
100 dentists in the upper peninsula. il
is expected the membership will he
still further increased at the coming
meeting.
The officers of the association are:
DR. r. III. Banks. Escanaba, presi-
dent.
DR. ii. +. Fox, Ironwood, vice presi-
dent.
Dr. Il. r. Neil, Calumet. secretary
and treasurer.
Executive committee-Dr. NJ. A
Thometz, Calumet. chairman DR.. T. o.
Gillespie. Stephenson and Dir. n. w.
Boyer. Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
TO SEEK BIDS
FOR P. 0. SITE


Postmaster Charles J. Wickstrom
has received from the treasury de-
| pertinent Information bearing on the
methods employed by the government
10 secure postoffice sites. after they
have been authorized by Congress.
This will be of interest because of the
5000 appropriation granted at the
last session Of Congress for the ac-
QUESTION of a postoffice site here.
As soon as the law is enacted. the
government advcrtises through local
! newspapers for the sale or donation
Of land suitable for the purposes de-
sired and specifying a time when
these proposals must he received in
Washington. As soon as practicable
after this date the bids are opened
and an agent of the department is
sent 10 inspect the sites offered and
To compare the prices quoted with the
prices placed on similar properties in
recent real estate deals i'm the COM
nunity affected.
The department acts upon the
agents report. together with written
representations from other sources.
and II the land is To be acquired by
purchase, accepts the offer of the sue
cesSful bidder, subject Ia the approval
of the title and other conditions by
the attorney general.
In the event that the government
Is unable Ia secure a reasonable val
Hation from The Owner of the desired
property, condemnation proceedings
are started and if the price thus judi
Cially determined is satisfactory the
transaction is closed Condemnation
proceedings are also started in case
The title 10 the property or part of the
site selected is unsatisfactory. The
cost of these proceedings must be paid
hy he owner OF the property.
The buildings, il there are any on
The site, must he removed by the own
cr on sixty days notice. usually after
payment for the site has been made
\ small bond is usually required in
this connection. The land must be
cleared and made ready according to
certain specifications without expense
Ia the government. Bidders will have
the privilege OF withdrawing their
bids. by so notifying the government
before Il decision is reached. II the
vendor fails To perform the conditions
Of the contract or IN case of con-
demnatiOn, the property can be ac-
CURED at price the department would
feel justified in paying. When two
or more parcels Of land are required
10 make up the site. the government
prefers that the owners join in one
The proposal must describe any ex-
isting restrictions upon the use of any
rart 81 the property offered II the
property is subject To reservation OF
rights, the fact must he stat
81, ana the plat made In show APP
ProXimately the depth below the street
level ot the top; the location and ex-
tent of any excavation or workings
under the property, together with a
Of the character of the stra-
tn from the natural surface of the
site, down TO the excavations or work.
ings; also whether mining operations
are still going on in the immediate
vicinity Of the site.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12

Nclland points out that while the eight
southern counties exceed the seven
northern ones in population nearly
three Thousand, they east three hun-
drcd fewer votes last NoNrmh-r In
addition 10 This. Delta. Menominee and
Chippewa are the largest counties in
th, district None Of those in the
the lower peninsula having twenty
thousand people. Alpcna is the only
town south OF the straits to be classed
with MeEOminee, the 500 and Esca-
naba Consequently, thinks the judge,
the Thirtieth senatorial district is the
larg" end Of the proposed COMPRESSION
al arrangement instead OF. as at pres
ent, the small end Of the upper penin-
sula ohscurod by the mining counties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
MISS LiSOWE IN LEAD.

In the diamond ring contest being
conducted by Calumet young men who
propose To establish n dancing pavil-
ion at the lake shore, Miss Kate
Lisowc took the lead, according To the
count of the votes made last evening.
The votes are as follows:
Miss Kate Lisowe, 3,5l5.
Miss Lncy Michetti. $500.
Miss Kate Coppo. BOSS
Miss Cecil Montange, 1901.
Everett Row. of New York. aged
40, has IL children and 8 grandchild-
hen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
THREE BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Misica of 40SI

East Cone street are the parents OF a
daughter and sons have arrived at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Mura Of 2O34 Calumet avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hyrkas of 2G77 Union
street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
COFFEY IS BUSY
South Dakota Democratic Chair
man Looking After Pat
ronage.

Washington, March 26. james COT
fey, of Aberdeen, chairman of the
South Dakota democratic state cen
trail committee, today put in another
busy day with cabinet officials, recon-
mending democrats to take the places
of republican officeholders in his state.
de visited the state treasury, poet
Office and justice departments.
In addition to the Endorsements
foretold in these dispatches, Mr.. COT
fey Endorsed John E. Kelley, Ct
Flandreau, former representative in
congress, for register of the land Office
at Pierre
The Ipswich postofiice appointment,
which insurgent democrats threatened
to hold up by an injunction process,
was settled SO far as Endorsement by
the organization is concerned by the
naming of E. J. Englar.
Mr.. Coffey said F. j.. Tracy, the
other candidate, is now the present
clerk of Edmonds county.
E. NJ. Starcher, of Fairfax and
Daniel f. BuIkholder of Chamberlain
will be Endorsed for land Office posi-
tons at Gregory or Carter as sooE
as the location of this Office shall be
finally settled. Mr., Cofey said, "A
strong fight is being made
against Starcher with the organization
by democrats who are sending reports
of his record in the Office of county
Judge"
l.. G. Campbell, OF Sioux Falls. is
candidate for auditor of the interior
department. He has the support OF
National Committeeman Taubman.
The faction of the party represented
by ex-Gov. Andrew E. Lee aud Patrick
f. Wickham is protesting against his
appointment. They suggest Mr.. Camp.
BELLS record as state insurance commits.
sioner during the Lee administration be
investigated. Mr. Coffey is holding vi
this recommendation until he can hear
from Mr.. Taubman.
Another democratic patriot Mr.. COT
fey paved the way for today was H. ],
Hobart, of W~oonsocket, but Mr.. Ho
bart's exact location at the pie counter
has cot been determined. He originally
supported Wickham for governor, but
after the nominations had been made
supported the ticket from top to bet
tom, Mr.. Cofey said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Ostrom, W hf sw or 32-105-5 SO. $4,000.
Peter J. Hoidal 30 V. Il. Walden
Sc or ~26.10S-52, 81.
G.. F. Graf and Katie E. Graft to
Jacob Aus, lots I, Q, 3, A, 8 and O.,
blk @, Rutland, 81.
J. J. Steiert to Peter Helm, s hf Sc
or 29.t05-51, $4,000.
j. F. Lodge ct al to Harvard r.
Smith, lots Z and s, blk 3, Bond Add
Wentworth, 81.
p. W. Hall adm. to Claire Pedley,
part Of W hf sw or 7.106- 81. 5000.
Peter J. Hoidal to V. II. Walden, ne
qr 20-10s. SO, 81.
@ r. Graf to Jacob Aus, lots i, 2,
3, 4. 5 and 6, bik @. Rutland, 81.
j. f. Lodge ct al to Harvarl p.
Smith. lots Z and s, blk B., Bond Ad-
dition to Wentworth, 81.
V. r. Walden to Peter J. Hoidal,
lot 8, blk 16. Madison. 81.
Patrick Murphy to Ehria Kasch, lots
Is and 10, ELK 8, Madison, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
AWFUL FLOODS
Thousands of People Perish in
Ohio and Indiana.

Chicago, March 26. Special: An
unveri6ed report received in this city
is to the effect that FIVE thousand per,
sons persisted in the food at Dayton,
o
Five hundred are dead at Piqua, O.,
two hundred at Peru, Ind. and seventy.
five at Delaware, o. Hundreds OF
thousands are homeless.
Chicago, March 26.-Special: This
afternoons reports from the flooded
sections of Ohio and Indiana somewhat
reduce the first estimates of the dead.
The Dayton, o casualty list is now
placed at five hundred to one thous-
and, with a total loss of life in Ohio
of probably fifteen hundred.
The fatalities at Peru. Ind. first
placed a. FIVE hundred, is now reduced
to sixty with a total loss Of life in
the state not exceeding Que hundred,
The property damage will aggre-
gate over one hundred million dollars.
The Bulgarian war Office announces
the fall of Adrianople today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

day evening, March 80, has been In
definitely postponed. Prof. Lawrence
having received a telegram to that
effect.
Annual sale of fancy articles Dy the
Catholic ladies at Hexom hall Thurs
day.
w. o. Geinspp of Chester township
was a business visitor in Madison
today. Mr.. Geinapp is one of the sue
cessful farmers of that locality and in
terested in the business affairs of Madi-
son as a director in the First National
bank of this city.
The funeral of the late John Fl. Sui
livan was held from Masonic Temple at
2 o'clock this afternoon and was large.
ly attended. The Masonic lodge turned
out IN a body and escorted the funeral
party from the home to the temple,
fifty Master Masons being in line of
march.
Howell Stout who was arrested yes
terday by U. s Marshal Chapman and
taken to Sioux Falls. charged with
sending Objectionable letters through
the mails, returned last night. He
was arraigned before the U. s. com
missioner and released on bond of
$1,000 to appear in federal court
which convenes 10 Sioux Falls April l..
Weather bulletin, Huron station:
Unsettled and cold weather prevails
over the northwest, with temperatures
OF zero or lower in Montana, Alberta,
Saskatchewan, and the northern por
ton of North Dakota and Minnesota.
A barometric depression extending
from Colorado to the middle Miseissip-
ri valley mas caused light snowfall
within the laet "a hours over the great.
or portion of the north rest, the north
ern portion of which district is covered
by a high pressure area attended by q
fall in temperature.
The next attraction at the Madison
opera house will be Deane and SEQ
ville's m~eritorioue production of 1.-THE
Maid and the Minister, next Monday,
March 81. This play has met with
universal praise and has proven a sue
cess wherever 1t has been produced.
"The Maid and the Minister was
written by Cecil DeMille. one OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Opperud "Kats Paw" Mouse
Traps now on sale. 1Oc.
ARbOR DAY
Gov. Byrne Names April % as
Tree Planting Dvy.

Pierre, March 26. Governor Byrne
has issued the following Arbor Day
proclamation:
Interest and pride in the growth Of
trse and shrub and vine and flower are
as old as civilization. Man has ever
found profit and pleasure and unsel6sh
Joy in the nurture of trees and other
plant life. In our country the love
and interest in a~rboriculture in it's
various forms has developed the custom
of dedicatiDg n day of the year to its
promotion.
I'm harmony with this custom and
to encourage the planting and culture
of trees on our broad spreading prair-
les, l, Frank M. Byrne, governor Of
the state of South Dakota, do hereby
designate Tuesday, the 22nd day Of
April. 1913, as Arbor Day, and request
the people of the state to observe and
celebrate the day as such by planting
trees, shrubs, vines and flowers about
their homes, along the highways and
around and on the grounds of schools
and other public buildings.
son the farms and about country
homes do l particularly recommend
such planting with a view to enhanc-
ing the beauty and comfort and even
the value of the farm homes of the
state.
II call upon the teachers and stu
dents in our schools and educational
institutions. especially, to observe the
day in spirit and fact by planting trees
and shrubs and vines and flowers in all
convenient places, accompanied by
such appropriate exercises and cere-
monies as will give fitting recogni-
tion to the historic and aesthetic
significance of the day"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted To Rent. A FIVE or six room
house. Phone ia.
Lunches served by the Catholic la
dies at Hexom hall Thursday.
For Sale. Popcorn machine, good
as new. Sugar Bowl
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Irsland'a
For Sale. Two second hand work
harness in good condition Dell Perry.
Baked articles will be on sale by the
Catholic ladies at Hexom hall Thurs
day.
Mrs. Borlsnd was a morning passen-
ger for Egan to attend a Rebekah dis
trict convention.
For Rent. Residence corner Egan
e and seventh street, will be va.
cant May /. Apply to John Stilson.
For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
postofice. Inquire at 3O1 Washington
Ave. and Third st.
DIR. W. L. Kinney, auctioneer, will
hold "A street sale in Madison Satur.
day, March 30. Persons having sur
plus articles for sale will do we'll to
list them with DR.. Kinney before the
sale.
Friends in the city have been ad.
vised by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carey.
formerly OF this city, now residents
of Omaha, that they escaped safely In
Sundays storm.
What musician has not studied about
the famous composer, Charles Gonoud 7
about his harmonious chorus, The Ra-
diant NORM You will hear 1t in the
Easter concert at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
The lecture by Captain Raymond
Pearson Hobson ut Normal Auditorium
under the auspices of the Entertain
ment Committee, announced for Satur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Edwin l.. Jones to J.. p. Nighbert,
Sc ar 1-106-54, 81, 600.
Mary Z. Hall to Herbert A. Cowan,
lots A, 5 and 6. blk 9. Winfred, 1880.
Charles b. Huntimer to Mike Math-
els, W nf sw or 34-105-51. $4,000.
w. J. Bell to Joseph Henkin, lot 16,
blk g., Madison, ga.
Frederick c. Lander to Ole A. Brat
moe, e hf sw ar 32-i05-53, $4,000.
Frederick c. Lander to A. Anderson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
The Convenience of Checks

OF the billions of dollars changing hands daily in
business transactions, less than five per cent is actual
money. Checks,-or written orders representing the
actual money! are more convenient in business
than cash.
On receipt of your first deposit with this bank, we
give you your bank book and blank checks. Instead
of carrying your money about, you carry your checks
and write them for the amount of purchases or OBJ
legations. The checks that others give you in pay
ment are brought to US for deposit to your credit
and in turn the amount may be checked upon by
you. If a check is lost the bank is notified and pay
ment is stopped.
Checks are desirable because all chance of loss, error
and theft are avoided. When paid and returned by
the bank, they are an indisputable receipt. Such
protection is valuable to your business, yet a check
account with this bank costs you nothing whatever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Many A Suffering w oman

DraRs herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and Bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, "a prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

You feel dull, poor color, heavy
feeling all over That's Winters i'm
purities in the system. CleaL them
ont, drive them away with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Do IT tonight
You'll be we'll tomorrow. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Ppeumouia Follows . Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough, heals the sore and inlamed
air passages, and strengthens the lungs.
The genuine is in a yellow package
with beehive on carton. Refuse sub
sti.utes. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

suffers can afford TO overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. FOR sale by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday.