davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23

ban life.
Me0iauiterne. Amoriterue % G.
6oIf ira 2iten baooe iInttet Scr
buno MOO Ssrael. e fonl / So.
items 5io og tog @rsoen a @lar.
terne, % brad De fife funoe bore
bort, ne0trampeoe DC og loo oeres
aredturer aoe. iaa 0arferne iaa
I'D. iom De par bpr1et Al @rus.
hopper. Ser nar inaen 6rlI1t. in.
gen 6eoe, intet Ciier Tor 9erren
/ SsraeI - alt par iorturet. IS
rael funoe fun ifiule zig i aIipue.
6ullerne og iorifanie iig, BET beoite
Be iorito0. SsroeI par 10 tngen
fr~igsieren0e Ningt. Ceres Stprfe
nar I 6erren. San haooe oaiaa 10.
get at giDe Dem Ger oner ale
6ienoerne. men De nenote ia ira
ham, I gantro og llIDoiaheo. Tor
At tienc 3abofolfeues 4igiioer. ca
iaa gar Serren Dem / 5ieHoeus
goIo.
Oct er 6errens Waaoe at itroiie
0enneifene oaa ior at briu9e Dem
til at ianoe ret. 5 Romerbreoets
iarite aapiteI aiper 9altIus en- itor.
ilaaet % griben6e geifriuelie al.
hpor0an @u6 banoleoe meo SEQ.
ningerne, Tom life agteoe Tor goot
at baoe CUBS aunoifab: ban oner.
gap Dem til ct Sino. Tom intet
ouer~. % oa De fenote @no. Dog
life preoe % taffeoe ham, ino ouer.
gap @uo Dem til oeres 8ierters
9niter. til llrenbeo". Sette timber
finn oltfor mango @entngeIier
Sois SeOerue pna ariiti lib life
oiloe panore I 9uiet. piIoe @srfet
onerfaloe Dem. Dob. ~ Ga hpis
Menigbeoen / Gieius fife ompenote
iig ira tit Gal6. oiIoe 2nieitogen
bIioe flpttet.
De oebte Renneifer, Tom life
agter oct barb at bare Cubs auno.
fob, men times beore ON at tiene
@eroen % Snn6en emo Serren %
beneioe iie til fsoeIi9e Spiter oa
p~eroslige 9egprinaer, De ianr Con
til Of eriore, bnor bitter iaoonn EN-
Iieneite er. Ceres Sierter bIiper
neotrnmpet og oberlsbet al ali BET
onoe omfrine benz, iao De fommer
til at ligne Ssroels Rarfer, hnor
Der boerfen bar 6sbe FOR Solicit ener
Soar og 2fsner til Offer for Ser.
rem.
Sebab og 3dlnlnno beo oI5le
aonger. iom unoertrufte SsraeI. og
oeres Qanne betpoer ooe uborm-
bjertigel 9e bite ingen Reopnf
meo SsraeIis Rs6. Get inmme inar
De eriare, iom beneioer ia til Ser.
6ens og Spnoens 3ieneite, hnor
groooige De er bpor u6nrmbiertigC
oeres aron poo 2niternes 3ilfreos.
itiIlelie; bnor Ii6t 9rsit % Siplt
be gioer / 0eoen oe at De forSfom.
men i~fiuIer zig / alipperne og fsIer
FIG biolpeIsie og forlaote Of Guo.
Tom De forIoo.
Spor mango 2anoe, boor mango
Wenigheoer, bpor mango Snoinioei
bar life e%riaret oct bitre | at for.
laoe ben Ieoenoe @iio. : Steoei
Tor 6rugter til 6soe for Solicit oa
Offer for Serren tager 9erosliebeo
Spno, 8ontro, og nlsu6cIiabeoS Deer
baan6. Gift Wsrfet. og bet bill be.
berife big.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
v.

Ru bar @ibeon frroie til at soo
mob Gienben. a,tnbe ban M bope
riiftet fine 300 Mrno meb bore mo.
oerne 8riees Worbbooben eIIer fiji.
let ben bag uinbtoeeIlee Gaismines.
porferl Men, neil &erren ffoI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23

Bette CT en- p~irfeiig aobf ubfetuoe Jnfff al nlbrf
Jarue 90 fornrbei0et az gobt 90 ffarff Rnttrialf. Ten
bar 10 tore SiDei0uimfr % GU Er1hlomme inIni Us
Tag 90 srnpt. zDef mfD bobbei TRAM on ~sinapbaf.
leriit CT uIfgft nut % omiorgffaIbf fgeot. oar tire
anapper, hpilft CT ouertrufne meb iamnn sIngs Mas
terini. Tom ,Jatten or %fifpirfff al. Gnbper g2anb
ifnibe ete sH faaoan Jaffe. Sen or let og befptm o.
tgner 10 gpptriig for BenbfteiFe rnnbf BUFFET. Bad
uarntf Sornmeroagf fan Se gan huorfombefff / 6isfe
Jaffer oe isle bshageiief. paa iamme 1io iom % ipas
rsr Serte bsone 90 foffbare aineer. 3isie Jafffr fan
erholots | Sisrrriffr fra "a til as Eommer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
56,689 Safftr frit

Oct bill iige, en- af bisie elegante
Safer frit til enbper Manb
iom l9ier bette Blao % ipolenz
Der neoenitaaeube &upon inoen
30 7ase fro Cato.
Com en- cmpnnirins for ale DC. isui baslissn %
Hapist benpttsr snnoins Haistas srbg ! fine Diem.
iamf for at fSrmaa andre, Ism fHnHu lite bar bsHgtisi
BET. TIL at bessnbs btrHtn, tilbhaer pi % at frit bort
sipt en- Saffs, nsiasiis ION spssost ben ziben berai.
funoiHs Rgfe glaltpriffe fan let 90 billigt ~iiiberebes
! 6iemmet. 6ra en- sGife ennnins Rpnfenfrerens
estraft for Mastass5rpe ian hrbeess belt OBJ TIL fer
gailonsr ifummsnes. ii~srfsnse, bslImassHps % abIs
In aIfshsiirit Naltnrifft.
1or at enhper ffanpinasif TaHniiie Der I gaubei
Nal haps 9unnins Halinriffe paa terbst, srtlrrer
pi % piiise I'll at jennie enbper saltr al bette glao 5
softer suHpins ertraif for Biaisiass.rpa, iiilirGi'
klist f6r ~s3rpsning al IL saioHer MaItpriffs.
jauit penne pragttee 3affe Tom en- ablolnt fri greisut,
beb Montaeeiitn At fun 81 90. Rip blot no neoens
~iaarnbe Rupon, ifplp 1errs gapn 90 aDresir 90 ino'
IenD ben til % t~inietnsb 81 90 ! spontb crbrr satr
YapirirsbsI. % bi TAI ifraI tiifiat Zen SaffeH
tsrt tire aGifer eunbins aonssnfrsrtne ertraft for
Naistas Brps isr Srbsuins af nsts Waiipriffs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
,4papzo zozoa Cd o1oaoToEoaoEo 0a0a0aoHoRoaoao"ozoEp
Den arbejder Aaret rundt.

Den eneste Betingelse for at en- Tractor kan
WIRE I'll Fordel for enhver Farmer med 100 Acres
eller mere er, at Diet er en- ~paalidelig Maskine
saa simpelt anlagt, at der like kreves fagkyn-
dige Folk til at omgaas den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
Oct, Der beltaar.

Dor subs Orb beiiaar .uinbslis,
tef. 40, g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
SUBS SsnOags= Arbeios.

Den Seius ipareoe. Min
5aoer ar6eioer mOtil M, o.
iaa ieg arbeioer. Sob. .. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
IN SESSION AT BURLINGTON.
Young Peoples General Convention of
Christian Church.


Burlington, n. c., May 2s.-The third
biennial session of the Young Peoples
General Convention OF the Christian
Church, embraced within the Southern
Christian Convention. convened with
the Burlington Christian Church to-
day. Delegates are present from Sun
day schools. Christian Endeavor socie-
ties. teachers training classes, and or
ganized classes In North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Alabama. In addition there
are Il number of the ministers Of the
church present.
The opening services were conducted
by Rev. r. H. Fleming, d. d. Rev A.
J.. Kendall. pastor Of tho Burlington
church, addressed the convention with
words of welcome. to which response
was made by Rev. c. f. Newman
Mrs. j. j. Lincoln discussed the sub
Ject OF primary plans, showing some of
the best methods OF dealing with the
young in order TO get best results.
Rev w. T. Walters, the president of
the convention. delivered an address
using as his subject The Development
OF An Idea"
Rev w. c. Wicker D. D., discussed
the subject, How the Child Learns"
The treasurer, Rev. /. ]. Cox, read his
report, showing that during the past
TWO years the amount of receipts was
S3o6.9o. and the amount now in hands
OF the treasurer $5.31. with an indebted
ness of about 500.
The convention will be in session
until Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
TWO WITNESSES
CANNOT Be FOUND
Their Testimony Is Wanted by
Prosecution in Case Against
Wood.

Boston, Mass, May 2s-Another big
crowd listened day to evidence intro
duced by the district attorney in sup
port OF the charge that William Wood.
president of the American Wooden Com
pany, and Frederick E. Atteaux, an
other manufacturer. conspired with
others to plant dynamite at Law
renee to cast suspicion upon striking
textile operatives.
One Of the many witnesses called was
Max Mitchell, banker of Boston,
whose direct examination was appa-
rently intended to show intimacy be-
tween Wood and ,Atteaux
Several times during the trial the
prosecutor had questioned witnesses
concerning the whereabouts of Charles
a Hardy. an official of the American
Wooden Company. and Orvillc Reddlg,
formerly employed by Wood as n chauf-
nation.
To-day three police officers testified
that they had been unable to serve n
summons on Hardy requiring his at
tendance at the trial, and Lawrence
police inspector testified similarly re-
garding his efforts to locate Reddig.
The danger of the plant" was given
In the testimony of Joseph Assaf. n
Syrian painter of Lawrence. in whose
home some of the explosive was placed
Assaf said that when he opened the
package he thought the sticks might
be some new form of paint. He tried to
burn stick, and then smelled of the
Scorched portion. Later on he showed
the stick to person. who told him it
was dynamite He intended taking it
to the police station, and hid it for safe
keeping in his bedroom, where it was
found by the police, who arrested him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
GOVERNMENT MAY
BUY P|SGAH TRACT
Forest Commission Leaves to
Investigate Part of Bilt-
more Estate.

Washington. May 2S.-The Appala-
chain Forest Commission VIII leave to-
morrow for North Carolina to deter
mine whether the famous Pisgah for
cstration of the vast Biltmore estate
shall be purchased by the government
and turned into national reservation
as part OF the scheme for protection
OF the upper waters OF the Atlantic
Coast and coastal rivers The party
leaving tomorrow will include Secre-
tary Houston, OF the Department Of
Agriculture: Secretary Lane, of the In
terror Department: Senator John Wal
ter Smith, of Maryland; Representa-
tivcs Hawley, OF Oregon, and Lee, of
Georgia; Chief Forester Graves. AS
sistant Forester w. L. Hall, and George
otis Smith, chief OF the Geological Sur
vey. Secretary Garrison, president of
the comm ssion, Will join the party at
Asheville Saturday. 1t Is expected that
about three days will be spent in ex-
aiming the property. The great tract
comprises about $4,000 acres. and has
been recommended for purchase by the
Forestry Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. May 2s.-Flour-Quiet Wheat
Easy No red. nominal; No. ! Northern
Duluth Sl02H. Corn Firm.
Wool-Ciuiet Hides steady. Leather
Firm. Pctroleum-Steudy. Rosn-Ouiet
Iurpentine-Stcady. Rice and Molasses-
steady. Sugar-Raw. steady: lnuscovado
S3"423; centrifugal s327q3S3, refined
steady. Conee-Spot quiet: Rio No. = NE
liGl'c. nominal Butter and Cheese-F'irm.
Potatoos-S0aSicr: Southern white S. 25a4 IL:
southern. red. S2.25NS75. CabbuEes- steady
and unchanged. Peanut Steady and UNI
changed. Freights-Steady and Unchanged
Cottonsced oil was about steady early on
demand from retiners for July but the isl
later saEsed off under lquldatio in August
selling OF late months against new crop
crude and with the easier ruling I'm Ia rd
Closing prices wero points higher on .Iune
ana unchanged to lower on the balance
sales 1000 barrels. Prime crude nominal;
prime summer yellow. 7l5@7.90: June 7l5;
July III; August 7iG: September ZIG; Oc-
toner. Csc; November GO; December and
January. 6.3S. prime winter yellow, lisa 90 :
prime summer WHITE. 1.AnnS.sn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
BOND LIST

e. oas, iine lst Is; .;............. sln
a. l.. conv. IS Gin Baltimore askedi %
Chcsans.l i ..i Irahsit 4s:............. S9t
IiESett and Myers 5s..... SS,,
nriIis,d ~ .nStIs ,S'':;:.;. ............. lgot.
ior,ii"rd C ,.panH % 'bidl .............. 81.
Norioik ana Western cow iL1s ioi
Seanoard Air Line stamped is asked Sii
Seahoard Air Line adj IS - III
Southern Railway is... ~
southern Railway 5s ,btd) ,os1-
United States Steel end 5s 90
United states registered 2s.la20 Chi1i " N: -
United states registered IS. 1918 (bidI i09..
United states Panama As tbid) ~ Ina .
Virginia Brown Bros. ctfs. as
Virginia Car. Chem. lst IS as
Wnhash nv AN, Io"er CO 9s tasked)...... 93a,
Iv"t.,, ~ ~. - Npibu .................... ~
'"D"H''-f 'tNs- itriI. lSt Is tpid)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
COTTON MARI, rrS

New York May es.-The cotton r,arro,
was not more than moderately active - Az.
AS trading was chiefly local but the tone
va nervous ana unsettled with the close
s.ea9y az net loss OF from 4GI0 points The
opening WIS steady at decline OF ad5 points
Ia sympathy with Iowcr cables MAY notices
Me'c circulating 10 the extent OF about Is
w hales. according to local estimates and
t IA position quickly broke to a net loss of
a. Po1ntS HnHeF scattering liquidation. clos.
III piStS were At practically the lowest
np.n' ., Ihe aaE on new crop months prl-
vac caoIes from Liverpool reported ouiet
ste"uE market at that point. while advices
rom the Continent indicated rather be,tcr
uehiAhu from spinners recently both for
spots and new crop deliveries 'o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
New York
Stock Market

New York. May 2S.-The stock mar
ket was again under n cloud to-day.
sentiment being even more unfavorably
effected by overnight developments
Francisco receivership. The securities
of that system were subjected to
further heavy selling. which resulted
in new low prices. The market mani
tested q rallying tendency toward the
close under the lead of Reading and
the Harrimans.
Advices from abroad suggested that
foreign financial interests were much
surprised and somewhat alarmed at the
outcome of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco situation. London, whose own
market was heavy and dull sold up
wards of $4,000 shares here, with n
goodly sprinkling of Canadian Pacific.
presumably for Berlin account.
Liquidati of Canadian Pacific was
one of the prominent features of the
day. The movement embraced other
priced issues. including Union Pacific.
Reading, Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling. Obscure special
ties, such as American Beet Sugar and
Distillers' Securities, manifested acute
weakness. Distillers' common yielding
four points and the per cent bonds
nine points.
seemed to have its origin in rumors
pointing to slackening operations in
that industry, the same reason applying
to Steel.
The general bond market was heavy
In government bonds Panama coupon
IS advanced IA per cent on call Total
sales, par value, S2,371,00o. Total sales
were $1,000.
New York, May 2S.-Money on call
steady; 3+ei4 per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid. "a; offered at g.
Time loans steady; sixty days, 5 3-4G4.
per cent: ninety days. 4; six months.
"a. Prime mercantile paper, 1-2
per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at S+.S3 for sixty day bills. and Mt
si.S640 for demand. Commercial bills.
s4.S2 1-2. Bar silver. GO is. Mexican
dollars As Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago H., May gS-Athouch there wn,
no end of crop damage reports to-day espe-
cially from the Southwest. the news was not
backed up by buying orders. Accordingly
the wheat market showed weakness Latest
trading was steady. however. at "a net dc.
cline of a shade to sc. Corn finished isGLc
oil TO a ike amount up; oats with a gain OF
iSgi.c' To Nc. and provisions varying from
100. loss to l?isc. advances.
Cash wheat-No. red, $l.OCal.OS: No 2
hard, ?iN95c., No / northern 9ia9sc So ,
northern 9.g?ic.. 40. spring. e2p g3c. vel
vet chan. 9la96iac.; durunl. 90a95c Corn-No
5s'.n59i.c; No. white, 59ixa59%c; No .
yellow, 5Sh NhSSc Oats-No. . 3sc: No >
white, fllsWi2c; standard. NisG4I1.c.
Leading futures ranged no foiio,..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs
PETERSBURG PEANt,r u.px.r

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tkeported by Rodgers McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, May 2s.-Peanuts-span-
i isl firm; farmers Spanish, siS2i,
per btishel No. shelled. Spanish 9GsIc n.r
pound; No. shelled, Spanish eiaGGAc per
bound bound virginias-Fan Jumbo. &c. per
pound; fancy handpicked 3iaG3s.c ter
pound machine picked. sd3nc per nopnS
smelling stock. 2ha2%c. per pound extra
prime "fsc. per pound: prime. SIC per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MARINE ISTEli.IGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. MAY es !.

T '1tNt UT INIF-II FOND, May ok
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolt mar
chhndise and passengers. ola Dominion lin.
steamer Aurora, Furmnn. PETERSBURG and
L"Nles river landings. merchandise and ms.
senGers. Furman Line '"
SAILED
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk ,n.-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Htehiner Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
senGers Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman Petersburg and
scnGers Furnun Line '
schooner J. r. Monctt. e. H. Evans. uar-
Ncy wharf, Va. Ash. y. G. Young Connnnv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
NAVAL. STOREc

Wilmington, y. C.. May 2s-spirits Turpen
une-Steady al BIC. receipts 10 casks Rostn
r. rlrln at SEQ Crude Turpen;ine-F Firm a,
H" o-a,lfas' Ca May &-Turpentinc-E Firm
AT 3'tIaec. sales 65G casks rec.i,ts cei
casks shipments 2is casks; stock a go caske
kosin Firm. receipts l,239 barrels; shipments
h. Si.55. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

sagSed until In the afternoon the trading
months were points under the last quota
tions oil yesterday. The close was steady at
net decline OF bT7 points. Spot cotton
quiet ana unchanged; middlfnE II T-1sc
sales on tho spot AGO bales and 800 to arrive
M lures closed: January, ll.23: March. 1882;
il.eS; September. 11.S5; October. ii2i: Decem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. May 2S.-Cotton goods rnarkc.s
continue TO show strength with a rnodtrnt.
u"grce or activity. Fine grade union suits
are heing shown by knitters for spring IeIi
""tslet yarn markets are quiet Cotton
yarns show more steadiness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaies at Union Stock YardeD

SlN II SIOCk MARI L.
tSales at Union Stock Yarde)
Richmond. Va. May Is, 1918.
report OF the live stock market for the
week ending May &c 1915
Best steers, iAGESkc. medium to good "a
!hc; common to fair. ba6lkc: best heifers.
"a re; medium to good. 5h66ac.; common
70 fair fHG5hc.; best cows. GfI6isc.: medium
to hss good. t%g5Ss; common to fair siaq4i,c
&C.: common to fair. 4ha5c.: bulls 4i4n6c
best calves, Sas1zc.: fair to good. rose; dicks
4dSc Cows and calves. sSoT7o0O per head.
h Best he hess IS Sasne; sows and stays. 5d!c.
5Ec; common to fair. 3isT+c: best sheep
d2noc.; fair to good. 4T4Ac. common 20 fair
3n+c; best spring lambs. Sds4c. common to
fair. GGl7icc.
New York. May 2S-Beeves-Irrecular
Steers, s. .25as,75; bulls. sea775; cows. siaG25
Caivcs-Actove at s35o65oO; culs. $4,000:
bu,termiiks and fed. s7Qe.oo. Lambs-Firm
sheep. s416.lo: culls. s26S.5o: spring lambs
SH5oNa.I5. HoEs-Higher at ssa920.
Chicago Ill. May cs-Hogs-Actove. Bulk
OF sales. SSaoafS.G0. Cattle-Stcady: calves
strong: Cows and hcifers s36oa7s6; calves
y 'oIlO.15. Sheep steady; lambs native, 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

c. fetson 50 9uis, nIddiinr. 40 gross re-
i.s il. ' ena e.nort % the Continent $50
bales. ~ '"P"h' Low
Total to-day a, an por,s-Ne, r.c.,n,.
e,Svl haics; export 10 Great Britain ! So.
bales; TO the Continent. l52g bales. "a rn,o,,
800 bales stock. $685. bales '1''
-ohsolluated at all portS-Nct rec.,n,s
% 80 bales: export to Great RrItaiu - S9i
uaies; 70 France. G1,G bales ia me C,ontS
hent, :Z'!o bales; to Japan 337s hales
lota! SINCE Septemher a, all ports- 10,
receipts S5l05.2 bales. export ia c.,
britain, a.SS2 sSl bales. to France az IA
haiesi TO the Continent. 3 rs :si bales 80,
Japan 9o'i5s bales TO Mexico. 30 .5cC bales
New Orleans. May :s.-Cotton made mod
crate decline to-day on the growth of hon,
ish sentiment In connection With tie pen5inr
government report OF the condition ~ ~
growing crop ON May 25. Private bureau &C.
Inmates up 10 So per cent OF the normal s,i,n
ulated short selling and intensified ne enc,
OF good weather and crop news The only
balancing feature was coic weather In III.
central portion Of the bolt The market ~ :, 4.
quiet the session through. and al their bc.t
bears Were only moderate sellers Will. ~,
the other hand, bulls gave the marker ncx,
10 no support. The forecast OF dry weather
Tor the entire belt and report putting tho
condition OF the crop at 81 per cen; and the
increase In acreage AT 81 per cent started
selling afresh and tho market gradually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

Barge Choptank l.. w. Burke, Baltimore,
coal, ID. +. Wake &; Co
barge Mohawk. Baltimore, coal. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

baltimore. Md. May Wheat irmer
AT slo'2 Corn-Duli at Size Oats-Firm.
Stano"rd white. ft'7c Rye-Quiet: NO ?
NtHttIh. car lots. export CGN CGizc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
RICHMOND HAY Marriott

po,,. richmond. Va. May Is. 1a,a
mond Hay Exchange: y" INC Rich
Car lots:
-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

Quotations FOR interest-paytnr bo,ds 49,
AT price to which interest must he ada
income bonds ana certificates OF Indebted
ness flat ''eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
.MARKEr CnNn1rlnNs

. MAX ET CONDITIONS.
fouitry-Alarket about steady. EgEs-Stock
scarce: market active Butter. Veals Bacon
Wool. ctc.-Active at quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By caskie G. Burch & Co..

By Caskie G. Burch & Co,
Stock and Bond Broker. 1oi5 L. Main Street
Richmond. Va, May 90. 1918.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. com 30 Mt
IS.
Virginia Centuries. %. c. and R.-soo at 81
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
Virginia IS, Old. c. and r.. 1882. S. go
NIT. q I,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
FARMER WALKS ON HANDS

Monroe county, Missouri, has leg.
less prodigy In Earl Craft. who, de-
spite his inilrmity. gets about almost
as well as those who have legs, and
does his part OF the actual work on
farm OF 2i0 acres. Craft. who Is
twenty-five years old, might pass in
good looks. manners and genral de.
meanor for Sir Richard Calmandy.
the legless hero OF Lucas Malet's
novel OF that name. When twelve
years old Earl became incapacitated
with necrosis OF the bone. for which
there Is no specific, and both his legs
were amputated ut the hips. He lay
In bed six weeks and then he began
the laborious task Of learning to walk
by means OF his hands. In less than
three weeks he was doing farm work.
and today he can hook or unhook
team, ride a horse. drive a gang plow,
cultiyator. or binder. and do almost
any other farm work except gather
corn. Recently he built and rooted
henhouse without assistance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
Sailing NEW BORN BABIES

An old superstititno is that II q
newborn baby Is carefully and
abundantly salted he will be strong
and hardy when he grows up. and
that moreover evil spirits will never
be able to pursue him. And this Gus.
tom Is still clung to in various parts
OF the world. though the method Of
procedure is different with different
peoples. \
In certain parts Of Russia, especial.
ly among some Of the Armenian set.
Elements. the sailing OF an infant is
an occasion Of great celebration. an
event In the life Of the youngster
which is going to influence the whole
OF his life.
The baby Is rubbed well with Ane
salt. which is left on for about FIVE
hours. and during that time songs
are sung, food and drinks partaken
OF and all the relatives and friends
join In the celebration. II this cere-
mony Is neglected bad luck is certain
TO follow the child even to the last
years OF his life.
Mountain tribes Of Asia Minor In.
dulge In the same belief. though with
them the baby is generally left from
thirty to thirty-hve hours In the salt
The longer the duration OF time the
better chances for good fortune has
the infant