davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Sha kno.,s

You never thank man for giving
You a seat IN street car Not any
more. replied Miss Cayenne Il used
TO until noticed that almost inyaria-
biz he was going 70 get out at the
next corner ANYHOW.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Met Peculiar Death.

A case In which three bluejaekets
were killed By fumes from potatoes
vas described In the recent annual re-
port OF the health OF the British navy.
The men were overcome in a proyis-
ion room IN the Superb. where there
was stock Of potatoes Some Of the
potatoes we're terminating. and this
gave rise TO an accumulation OF gas,
which suffnocated the men
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
College Secret

Bacon-What did your boy learn at
college? Egbert-Says he cant tell
ne Bacca-Why not? Egbert-
SAYS its : secret. Bacon Nonsense.
Egoert-No- yon know. he learned
the football signals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Providence. R. 1

Bungalow Park lots are high
and dry. Not necessary to give
prizes. as our prices are more at
tractive than watches or gold prizes.
95-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

- zG0IH THEH
oSched ~ matte.
8;,rfo y I 49, '||z'
l29QEA ExyJ r. RI
81 5000. 4. :. 81
s..,- q. 4 Zz
-. ,..,.. 81 ~. %
49, lx.-....,....1.. .
a s. :. pail J. |: - q r. u w.
q J. = ) ] . q
49, - -
DHLNON sPR1(1H ~ - :
Daytona 1iIznr,oth -
throws ont fhor,ra M :.
Of water ! mfu61te: ! o.
bathing pool. ana ~.
sAs'.s
o1u pali sNl $3.50 =
over s ~ n'se
2 pcnaS pA-s
oY "a -,
= ~ ~nvrns sa.a,...
-. ,,a...-
o,,.o>-n Ia. -.
r- J. = n!
.s.--s
r--ua -
qg7pTTE MoTrND-as n;,as So. 3,
Davsona. reached nv boat. s s
nar-osh nos,nd r. avzte~ -.
supps'seo % nave Sen
a pfSnlsto11c i1Se - ve.
Very ana osnsr 1ass =
oeen 0lscose1ed n sAsa.ans q
sneA.
popT oRANcE-an attractive -,
: ns,as s1,,sn ~ naxtona 49,. s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

Unsettled weather With shoNeers
eenloht Or Wednesday. lsrlsl< south
Minda.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Low TIDES
rAE sARAelNA BAND PLAYS

IUE SNn&fN$ of<H1
Mornings: volusia and Beach from
$50 ID IL,
Afternoons: The kiosk texcept Fri
aaysl ssSo to 4. Fridays. at the
schoolhouse from to s.
Nights. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. yolusia and Beach from
n $50. Tuesdays. thursdays and
Saturdays. the kiosk. from to $50,
Nr. Waite. Mr. Rowe and Mr..
Durxoyne are authorised 10 accept
contributions to the band nlnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

his State, as prominent member
OF the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, and as corking good
salesman of Oraddock- Terry foot
wear.
The other 4 members of the
100000 Club are Minor S. Nc
Rec, with headquarters at Mont
gomery, Ala; E. B. Craddock,
who is a Virginian, travelling in
North Carolina; f. X. Perrow, a
Virginian, who makes his head
quarters at Admission, Ala, and
A. H. Easley, the youngest mem
ber of the 100000 Club, a man
who makes up in ability what he
lacks in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Personnel of $1OO, 900 Club

The ten Craddock-Terry sales
men to make up this years mem
bership of the company S $780,
10000 Club are: J. b. Stroud, of
North Carolina; Calvin Young, Jr
of Alabama; j. w. jenkins, of
Louisiana; A. l.. Noell, of Vir-
ginia; Major p. j. Drew, of South
Carolina Minor S. Mckee, of Ala
bama; E. B. Craddock, of North
Carolina; +. X. Perrow, of Ala
bama; w. G. Darlington, Of South
Carolina, and A. H. Easley, OF
West Virginia.
The banner salesman of the
Craddock-Terry Company's $780,
100000 Club for the past 16 years
has, been Mr.. Stroud. This knight
of the sample case shipped $21S,-
304.82 during the past year. He
first reached a shipment of 5000
600 in 1906 and has exceeded that
record in each succeeding year
From 1906 to date Mr.. Stroud has
a total shipment to his credit Of a
million and half dollars or more
Confidence is the secret of his sue
ess-confdence in the merit of
his proposition and confidence in
himself, two necessary requisites
Of the salesman who would be
successful.
Calvin Young, .Jr., broke into
the Craddock- Terry Company in
the early part of 1907 and before
the end of that year rolled round
had shipped in all trife less than
100000 worth Of Craddock-T Terry
footwear. For his second year Mr..
Young just barely escaped the
$1OO,O00O0 Club, but landed in
that select organization in 1908
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Example of Southern
Industry

The Craddock- Terry Company
is a sterling example of how the
South is taking care of itself with
its own manufacturing plants.
Labor conditions are such and the
general conditions so ideal that
the North. cannot hope to compete
with such manufacturing organi-
zations as the Craddock- Terry
Company. In fact, the products
of this company are already sue
cessfully invading the North,
meeting the style demands of the
large cities and winning out in
competition from the standpoint
of the quality or material and
workmanship throughout the
shoes, with the best known trade
marked shoes at or near their
prices.
Selling Craddock- Terry foot
wear has made these ten members
of the 100000 Club successful
men. Their average salaries for
the past year was considerable in
excess Of all but a very few of
the highest priced men in the gov
ernment service. Handling Grad
dock-T Terry footwear has been the
keynote Of the success Of many
retail shoe dealers. Insisting on
Craddock-Terry footwear will in
sure the success of your foot
wear purchases. 1t is by meeting
the footwear demands OF people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

of total sales to his credit Of 1928
600, and has been a member of
that organization ever since hav-
ing reached the 100000 mark in
1911.
Mr.. Jenkins field of operation
is great distance from the city in
which the shoes he sells are manu-
factured and he is up against the
keen competition of representa-
tives from st. Louis factories.
Some time ago, this gentleman put
Louisiana on the map so far as the
100000 Club is concerned and
with good margin to spare. Mr..
Jenkins divides his time between
selling Craddock- Terry footwear
and conducting a very successful
shoe store at Shreveport, La. In
addition to his record as a member
of the 100000 Club it is a great
deal Of satisfaction to Mr.. Jenkins
to know that he sells far more
goods in his territory than any Of
the st. Louis statesmen who fight
hard for all the business possible.
The first salesman who went on
the road for the Craddock- Terry
Company is w. G. Darlington. He
has been with the company con-
tinuously for % years. Mr.. Car
rington was successful from the
start, and has been in the 100000
class good many years. Mr..
Darlington is a Virginian by birth
and makes his headquarters at
Spartanburg, S. G. He is one of
the best known travelling men in
the State of South Carolina, and
most highly respected.
To tell Of the other members of
the 100000 Club is but to prac-
tically repeat the stories of the
three statesmen alreadyreferred to
in this article. Albert Il. NOEL,
representing the company in part
of Virginia and West Virginia, has
been selling Craddock- Terry pro-
ducts for the past 13 years.
Major p. j Drew, of Columbia, S.
c., is noted for three things: His
prominence in military circles in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
100000 Invades Washington D.

The Crdoock- Terry factories at
Lynchburg, Va, enjoy stragetic
advantage that shows itself in
lower prices to the retailer for
shoes Of such quality and enables
the retailer to pass these shoes on
to the ultimate consumer at con-
siderably less price than heis used
to paying for footwear Of equal
style and quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Street store for the famous
CRADDOCK- TERRY foot
wear.
The Berberich avenue building
is appropriately decorated with
signs; banners, bunting, etc, III
honor of this great selling force
that has invaded Washington il
order to see the Nation conduct its
2Sth President into office.
The members of this 100000
Club are doing more than making
profits for their company, doing
more than making handsome sala-
ries for themselves-they are CO.
operating with, and educating
shoe dealers all over the south
eastern section of the United
States, in a way that must mean
better business for these mer-
chants and better footwear at
fairer prices for their thousands
upon thousands Of customers.
Requirements for Membership.
The membership of the Grad
, ck-Terry Company's 100000
Club is made up of those Grad
dock-Terry Company statesmen
whose total yearly sales amount
to $100,000.00 or over. Member
ship is therefore secured through
ability alone and no amount OF
"pull" will land membership
it takes "push." Memberships are
issued for one year only, and are
renewable only in the event that
the salesman maintains a $780,.
10000 standard of sales each year
1t takes mighty good salesman
to land $1O0,00000 worth Of sales
year after year, covering the same
territory as they do. But it takes
more than good salesman, il
necessitates good article-in this
case a serviceable shoe-one with
style and leather quality.
Craddock-Terry Company shoes
are the products of the New South
Not only do they meet competi-
ton, but they beat it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Statesmen Must Have an Annual Sale
of at Least $1OO,OOO.OO to be
Eligible to Craddock-T Terry Cos
$1OO, 100000 Club.
Years Sales Of These Ten Men
Totaled $1,327637.96 for 1912

There is in Washington D. c., today one Of the most
exclusive organizations in the whole wide world 1T
the $lOOOOO0O Club of the Craddoc Terry Co. of Lynch
burg, Va, for the year 1913.
The members Of this club attending the Inau-
guration at the expense of the CraddocTerry Company
Their Washington headquarters is Berberichs 813
Penna Ave Shoe Store 1t is but natural that this
should be selected their headquarters during Inau-
gration tme for is the Washington headquarters the
year round in connection with Berberichs 111622 7th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

like you that has created such a
market for Craddock-Terry foot
wear that makes possible the con-
tinued invasion of membership
into the world s most exclusive
selling organization, The Grad
dock-Terry Company's 800, 900
Club.
Soon to Take to Road
The members of this 100000
Club together with the Craddock-
Terry Company's full sales force
will start on the road Immediately
after Inauguration with their fall
samples OF Craddock- Terry foot
wear. There has been as much
improvement in salesmanship on
the road in the last few years as
IN any other line of endeavor. The
time was when the salesman with
the gift of CAB, who was there
with the funny story landed the
bacon" Not so today, however,
First of all the modern salesman
must have "the goods" Not only
must he sell these goods but he
must also show his customer, the
retail shoe merchant, how he i'll
turn can best market this foot
wear to the ultimate consumer.
With this idea in view the
Craddock-Terry Co. secured the
services of some Of the coun-
try S, foremost advertising men
and commercial artists to prepare
copy and Illustration extolling the
merits OF Craddock- Terry foot
wear. The brains of this depart
nent is at the service of retailers
of Craddock-Terry footwear alb
solutely free of charge.
One Of therironbound rules gov
erning the workings of this de-
partment is the fact that any ex-
aggeration is absolutely tabooed.
No claim is allowed to be made i'll
any manner, shape, or form that
the shoes themselves will not en-
tirely back up in every way. That
honesty is not only the best policy
but the only policy is the Grad
dock Terry slogan, and it is em-
phasized in every department OF
this great shoe firm OF the New
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Euslness on the Consolidated Stock EN-
change expended heavily as the decline IN
nricss gained impetus. Sales Tor the hVe
and half hours totailed 1850 shares.
This established a new high record for
business thus far this year and repre-
scuted the most active day on the moor
since December IS last The market was
declining from its opening At $50 O'Clock
hut Il vas not until the afternoon tEat the
downward movement became "A rapid one.
General selling followed the receipt OF
word from Washington that the United
States Supreme Court had again failed 10
hand down It's looked for decision in inc
Minnesota rate case. This news evil
IDENTITY disappointed numerous traders.
EARLY in the session there was special
evidence Of liquidation in the case OF
Amalzamatcd Copper. IT, decline being
ACCOMPANIED by rumors that this week
rroceedin-s before the money trust IN
rcstigatiug committee at Washington
nnuld result I'm some particularly inter
estine testimony bearing upon the copper
situation The bears cndeaVored 10 utlllz'
in their favor President-elcct wilson
sneech at Chicago on The business
I!uture OF the Country" steel led the
,,grl.et as 10 activity. its individual total
Tor tho day being 200 shares. The 9:"9
o'rIock oprning prices generally renected
losses compared with SATURDAY closiiisS'
Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MhRKET.-"ali money
opened the week with continued casincss.
Rates: Opened y, per cent. highest 3 per
cent. closing per cent. Tim" money
was plentiful, but the market was dull
Rates. per cent for sixty DAYS. igtLs per
cent for ninety DAYS and ta+', per cent
for four, five and six months. Mercantile
6aper was in fair demand Rates, ia.1ji,
per cent for sixty 20 ninety days Endorsed
bills and choice four 10 six months singl"
names.
FOPETCN EXCHANGED Foreign OK
change Was steady Rates. Yesterday =
quotations were. Demand sterling. $3.50
$500. cables I $500 S,35, siNtN-daN hulS'
4S2S1TJ4 SEQ. short francs, : ~, .ess ESQ
1854 less l.ls: short reichsmarks. 80, less
l-32
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, PAR;
Cincinnati. par 20 ltc premium; chicago
lOc premium; St Louis, SOC premium DID,
o0c asked.
SILVER MARKET silver IN Lon
don was steady at 2Ai,d. a decline of l-''h.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeX ican *
change on New York waS quoted al -'l .
unchanged.
sI.R-TREASCRY.-T United states
sIb-Treasury was n dobtor ~ the GEAR,
ing House yesterday 10 the extent oil
g. ia5, fi2.
BANK CLEAR1NGs New York, s eN-
changes u.s. Sc ssls9cGs s EsisnaSs
s772 ;SS: Philadelphia exchanges Si .aI2o'i,
balances s2.lS7,355 Pittsburgh. exchanges
ses7s. sos. Chicago. exchanges S'',f5nl,-,
BALANCES B2l5. id1: -. Louis, exchanges
as 9i5. Sol balances 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day wa moderately active. with the SEN
eraI tone irregular. Further pressure was
brought 10 near on the copper stocks IN
sympathy with the easier tendency IN
the metal. although when low levels were
rallies. Braden Copper, after defining
about q, moved up TO within a traction
OF the best Giroux Consolidated, Greene
Cananea and British Columbia were down
fractionsllN. The silver stocks were com
paratively quiet, but generally steady. In
the industrial list STANDARD Oil SUD
sdiaries displayed fair activity with an
irregular tone. Standard OIL OF New
Jersey recovered about 3 points. while a
fornia. Tobacco Products preferred was
slightly lower. but inactive. United cigar
Stores Of America eased off II. ana
British-A meriCan Tobacco Is Bonds were
i'm fair demand but easier Baltimore q
Ohio as were the active feature AZ re-
cession Of -, while the rights were down
=. Braden Copper 6s and IS. after a
stocks were active and showed many I'M
portant advances especially West End
Consolids ted. which opened at SIS ana
closed at slSs sales with transactions
amounting 20 about 500 shares. Tonopah
Merger opened at 9lc and advanced 20 %.
closing at Gle Midway was also strong.
as well as North Star. Nevada Wonder
sold at 50. and Nevada Hills at S.s2. jim
Butler sold at CSC and soc. Montana was
US. Goldfield Atlanta changed hands At
90c and Nernal AZ i0c. MacNamaTa was
IN good demand at 26c 10 &c, which shows
2 gain Of three polnts over Saturday' s
figures The market was easy al the
close Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Weak and Unsettled, Closing
Near the Lowest.

Weakness caused by Liquidation drove
prices for active positions in the cotton
market into new low ground for the
movement yesterday, and the close
was within a point or two OF the low
est OF the day, at net loss OF II 10 Il
points Increasing arrivals OF cotton here
seemed 10 encourage tie selling, as IL was
held that even II New York was under a
parity with Southern markets some Of the
Southern holders we're seeking an outlet
Wall Street was credited with some heavy
selling. but while there was no rally OF
consequence the market at the close
seemed little steadier. Arrivals OF cot
ton consigned and on order since January
| have been about 1000 bales. and about
q 900 bales have been delivered on January
contracts. Southern spot markets wsre
unchanged 20 sc lower, and the local
market was quiet at i3.lHc for middlinZ
upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Demand for chicago
Railways participation certificates was
tho strong feature OF trading to-day on
the local exchange. The various series
and particularly 40 stock. were higher.
Svift's shares made a small gain and
Public Service preferred and Diamond
Match held firm. American Can shares,
Harvester Woolworth and Steel common
issues followed the drop in New YORK,
with losses ranging from one 10 TWO
points. Union Carbide and Sears COM
mon also lost around a point or more
each. Fractional declines occurred IN
Sears preferred, Peoples Gas, Illinois
Brick and both classes OF Booth stocks.
in volume Chicago Railways income
is rose couple OF points. Other
changes were small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CURB ECHOES.

Ipe Allouez Mining Company broke all
previous monthly output records in Decem-
bel with a production Of 49,, Is5 pounds Of
refined copper making total output for
the year of 5,s27.5)0 pounds. which is an
average increase Of IS per cent over 1871!
The November returns of the Hol!nger
Gold Mines Company show a net profit Of
ss5,6l5, which is about $1,000 more than
dividend requirements. The total gross
Income OF the company for the five
months that it was operating in 1872. estl-
mating December, amounts TO sS60V00.
The annual meeting OF the Colonial OIL
Company will be held in Jersey City to-
day Stockholders of record December q
have the right TO vote Fractional shares
cannot be voted
The last report from the oil fields OF
Mexico shows that Well No. Is is down
2,l50 feet and Well No. 50 is down $50
feet Well No. 10 viii resume drilling by
February 8, being delayed by the non-ar'
rival Of material. Production for the
weak ending January IL was $500 barrels.
A report from Butte states that Cap
tain Wolvin. president of the Butte and
Superior, declares that mine conditions
were never better and that the new mill IL
working perfectly. He denies rumors OF
change in management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Jan, 13.-The condition Of tho
United states Treasury at the beginning o.
business to-day was as follows: Working bal
snc. sss.647.ss0; IN banks and Philippine
Treasury. $50, $50. 33I; total Of general fund,
si3s $50 $40: receipts Saturday, s. 20 s3s; dis
bursements $3.50, o24. The deficit FOR this
fiscal year is S.es:.sis. Is assins, a deficit 81
s28 go as4 last year. The figures for receipts
disbursements and deacit exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

The earnings Of the Puget Sound Trac-
ton. Light and Power Company for the
year 1912. with December estimated, show
81 gross Of $S377.sS3; net &3,5o27SS, and a
surplus. after interest charges, sinking
funds and payment Of preferred and COM
mon dividends. Of sle7,7ei.
This company a few months ago
changed its organization from that Of
Maine 10 a Massachusetts, corporation, 50
that us stocks would be non-ta1able in
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The valuations for taxation for 1912
r'sred on thc street railway, gas and
electric light and power properties Of the
SIX largest cities OF the State Of Ohio, as
eamp!led bv the Ohio Tax Commission,
.~- q & fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Liverpool cables: Snot IN good demand
sales, 1900 bales; speculation and export.
|. 800. American 1900. imports, I20cO. all
American: middling upland, I'd. Futures opened
barely steady, unchanged 10 I point higher;
closed easy ga to IN points lower. January.
March e.66iad: March-Arril, $3.50; April
May. ss+d; Msy-June 8s2.d: June-jvly,
500: Juy-August. 6SAd; August septern-
bsr, 64Tisd September-octoher. 1894; Octo-
ber-November. I'D: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8. 20d; December-Jsnuary, 6l9d. MsnchsSter--
Yarns quiet but steady. Cloths quiet.
New Orleans Jan. l8--Besrs had things
their own way on the cotton futures market
here to-day, prices opening 10 points
down on poor cables and going more than
that much lower on liquidation by longs and.
short selling. Heavy realizing by shorts
clned again ana at the steady close showed
a net decline OF II 20 - points