davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

if tninG is proper and possible TO
man. deem II attainable 10y thee Mar.
Gus Aurelius
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Oista ntly Related.

"Say. isn't Swardle. tho banker. q
relative or yoursI'
"Yes: he's n ronsin about $4,000. 100
removed Chicago Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
PRoBArR COURT OF THR TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Johnston, X. l., June 20. lois
Eatate of Minervia c. Barden.

Request I'm writing is made by Sanford N.
Barden that Sanford n Barden, OF said John-
ston, or some other suitable person may be
appointed Administrators OF the estate OF
said deceased; and said request 10 received
and referred To the eighth day OF July. A. ID.
1918, at O'Clock 4. NJ, at the Probate Court
Room I'm said Johnston, for consideration.
and IL IL ordered that notice thereon be
publ shed for fourteen days, once week In
the Olneyville TINES.
8. X. LUTHER,
Jun 20-3t- Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
TOWN TAX
Assessors Notice
1918.

WHEREAS. The qualified electors OF the
the twelfth day OF April, A. ID. 1918, did order
the levy and assessment OF tax on the rear
estate and tangible personal property OF
one Dollar and Thirty Cents on each one
Hundred Dollars of the value thereof and on
the Intangible personal property OF forty
Gents on each One Hundred Dollars OF the
value thereof, to be assessed ana apportlon-
on or before the first day OF August, ADl9lS
Now, Therefor. Notice is Hereby Given:
That I'm accordance with said order anu In
Conformity with the law In relation To the
assessment of taxes, every person, co.part
nership and bodies corporate liable 10 taNh
n true and exact account OF ali his or their
ratable estate, describing ana speciIylns
the value of every parcel OF his or their real
and personal estate'
All persons who are required to return nc
couuts to the assessors In order To be en-
titled 10 exemption from taxation, wholly or
i'm part, under the law. Including soldiers
and sailors of the War oil the Rebellion Anu
their wives and widows, are required To
render annually To the assessors salu ac-
count i'm order To be entitled To the exemp
tion prescribed 10y law
ror tho purpose of receiving such accounts
IN, Roard Of Assessors Will oe In session q,
the Town Clerks Onice, Thornton, In said
Town of Johnston, from one O'Clock p' M D
four o,cloCk n. m, on the twenty nrst, twen
~ second and twenty third days at July,
A. ID. 1913.
General Laws OF Rhode Island. ohnp-
ar So. Sc csion z. livery person pflntlng
IN any such account shall make oath before
some one of the assessors that the accou
by MIN exhibited, contains to the best OF
IL Inowled.e ana belief, a true AMI full ac
count and valuation Of ali his ratabie state !;
and whoever neglects or refuses To bflht IN
such account, II overtaxed. snail nave ho
remedy therefor.
All ratsble and personal estate will be
taxed to the persons. partnerships OF
hoJies corporate, who own or hold the same
Mt ten O'Clock "A. IN. on the niheieeh'h uay VI
July. A. ID. 1913.
Rlanks for the purpose OF making state
ments may be had at the Town CLERKS VI
| fee. Thornton.
william n. Mathewsou Roard
Louis q. Win>or Of
Ephrsim Bedford ) Assessors'
John ston, ". I June 10th. 1918.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

The summer season rs just about
beginning 10 show real life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

Next year Memorial Day and 4th
of July will come on Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

John ston, ". I June 10th, 1871
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

New Orleans. La. Jan. 11.-PoOr
cables caused cotton futures to open
steady at "A decline of s to 2 points.
The market closed steady at a decline
OF = To 4 points net.
combustion houses handled consid-
cradle weekend selling out for longs
and the market did not take the Of
ferinGs too we'll. Shorts were not
Tree sellers because the weather map
was wet and indicated that conditions
In the cotton belt We're not favorable
~ farm work. At the end OF the first
half hour Of business prices were eight
points under the last prices of yes
terday. Around the middle Of the
morning. the market steadied up on
buying of the near months by spot
interests. At the highest prices were
1 to = points under yesterdays close.
Spot cotton steady. LIE up: mid
ding. a2A. Sales on tho spot. $50
bales. to arrive. 225 bales.
Closing bids: January, 1855; Feb
ruary. l2.S6: March. 1856; May
ts71: July. 1s.76; October. 11.6s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

SECRETARY HESTER'S STATE |
MIrNT. |

New Orleans, La, Jan. 11.-Secre-
tary Hester today issued q statement
of weights Of ~7,576,4S6 bales Of cotton
handled at outports and across the
mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers
overland by American manufacturers
outside of the cotton belt during the
months Of September to December. in
elusive, showing an average per bale
of 526 72-10O, against $40 9-10o lbs.
for the same period last year.
This detailed averages are:
Texas ports. Sal LOO, against
52S El-100 last year.
Louisiana ports. 525 2S-100. against
527 68-1OO las year.
Alabama ports. 53S 51-100. against
5S2 91-1O0 last year.
Georgia ports, SO 44-100. against
514 7O-100 last year.
South Carolina ports. 49T. against
497 last year.
North Carolina ports. AS. against
491 last year.
Virginia ports. 4s5. against 400 last
year.
Tennessee. ETC., SIG $500. against
52S S4-1O0 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
QUIET BUT
DECLINED EARLY
Close Steady With Net Loss OF
But One to Three Points.
January Shows No Weak
ness
,I;y the Associated PreSs.)

New York, Jan. 1.-The cotton
market Was comparatively quiet to-
day but an early decline was practi-
cally recorded with the close steady
at q net loss of only l TO 3 points.
The market opened steady at un-
changed prices To n decline Of 4 points
and sold of to a net loss of about
three points on January and Of from 6
20 10 points on later months during the
early trading. This decline reflected
scattered realizing or liquidation by
recent buyers for a turn and some local
pressure encouraged by relatively easy
cables. = less favorable view of the
Balkan situation and continued talk
Of larger shipments here from the
south partly for delivery on contract.
There was no sign of any weakness In
January, however. while trade inter
ests were liberal buyers OF the spring
months and prices soon Steadied up
with January leading the advance on
covering OF shorts and showing a ten
dency To increase its premium over
the later months. The close was with
in a point or two Of the best. 1t was
reported that i considerable amount
of cotton had cleared from Galveston
for New York yesterday. the bulk OF
which was taken 10 be Tor forward
shipments to eastern mills OF export.
Private cables attributed the set back
III Liverpool to realizing in a narrow
market and some American selling.
NEW YORK CLOSE.
New York. Jan. l1.-Spot, quiet;
middling uplands, 1910: middling
gulf. 1a.3a. No sales.
lt.t rau alAna ..I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY REPORT.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 11.-The cot
ton market was not remarkable for its
activity this week and prices had q
lower tendency on liquidation OF the
longs account and moderate volume
Of short selling. The close was at a
net loss of % to % points. The high
prices were made on Monday and the
low prices on Thursday. At n high-
est the trading months We're , 10
points over last weeks close: at the
lowest they were Sc to Al points I'M
der. The range was Al to Al points.
The week was broken up to some
extent by the local holiday NeuneS-
day in the future market. rms anu
the census bureau report on glnninS
Thursday morning caused selling out
by longs during the first two sessions
of the week. The ginning figures OF
l2,919.257 bales turned out up 10 the
end Of December were larger thah eN-
pected and brought about the lowest
prices Of the week. During the last
two sessions bears were not aggreS-
sive because of the refusal OF spot
owners in the south 10 follow the de-
cline in futures.
The weather of the week also Was
against short selling for. while q
talked about a prospective large acre
age. the prevailing weather conditions
were againSt work in the fields. ME
cold and wet weather were favorable
insofar as putting season IN the SrOunu
was concerned, they prevented the
carrying on Of winter plowlng. Nils
takings continued large. the intoslgnt
was again small. but exports fell on
and bears called special attention TO
the fact that on top Of larger ginnlngS
than expected, n visible supply Fri
day night was 100000 bales, against
4.SS7.481 a year ago and 4,227.856 two
years ago. In the spot department
prices lost three-sixteenthS OF q cent,
middling closing at 128. against
IL 1915 last week and as this week
last year. Sales on the spot amounted
to 1852 bales. against 1913 last week
and 8,21O this week last year. Sales
to arrive amounted to All bales.
against 1900 last week and S.1Ss this
week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK PROVISIONS

New York. Jan. 11.-Flour-Ouiet.
Wheat-Irrcguiar; No. 2, red, 1874
q l.oSH; NO. ]. Northern Duluth. 100.
Corn-Steady. 57A.
WoOl-Steady.
Turpentine-Steady.
RiCe--Steady.
Petroleum STEADY.
Rosin-Quiet.
Butter-Ensettied.
Cheese-Steady;
Coftee-Spot steady; Rio is, laL:
oantos As. 15a; mild. quiet; Cordova.
Sugar-Eaw. steady; refined. quiet.
PotatOes-Unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
COTTON-SEED OIL.

New York. Jan. 11.-Cotton-seed oil
was easy under liquidation owing to q
further decline in the crude market
and on dullness in the cash demand.
closing 4 to 10 points net lower.
Prime. crude. A.93; prime, summe
yellow. spot, 500 n S.25: January. sos;
February. 500: March. eos: April.
sos: May. $40: June, GA: July, SIS:
August. GIT: prime. winter yellow and
summcr white, G.00T6.75.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
LIVE STOCK

chicago. Ill. Jan. 11.-Cat.le-
Market slow and weak. Reeves. $50
1880; cows and heifers, 2.s5MT.8o:
calves. 7.OO010.75.
Hogs-Market weak, 10 to 15c, low.
er; bulk Of sales. 7.25@7.35.
ShSep-Market, steady. Native
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 11.-Money On al
No loans. Time ,oan.
steady: SO days. 4 per cent 90 davs
s months, ~. '
Close: Prime mercantile paner go
5k per cent; sterling exchange ata.SE
with actual business in bankers hiIi.
at 4.sS.z5 for 60 day bills and at a ~
= oenano: commercial bills, 4.8sH.
par silver, 63$: Mexican dollars a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd. Jan. 11.-Wheat-
Steady: contract, 1.07.
COrn-Easier: contract, 54A.
OatS-Easy; No. 2, white. 40: stand.
ard white. 80.
Rye-VeTy dull; No. ?. western do
meStic. -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

Liverpool. Jan. 11.-Spot cotton
moderate business done; prices I'M
changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
GROUP IS
AGAIN THE CENTER
Object of Stock Mar
ket Bears Attack, Proves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Show
Weakness Finally
tBy the Associated PreSs.)

New York, jan. 11.-Operations IN
stocks again conferred in the copper
group today. The cumulative effects
of the Disappointing monthly state
ment Of copper metal stocks and re-
ports Of price shading were heightened
by the sale Of q large amount or the
metal at around IT cents as compared
with the official rate Of 17A. The
copper issues were the special object
Of the bear attack and proved vulner-
able to pressure with Amalgamated
displaying most marked weakness.
The general list showed a fair de-
gree Of strength early in the session
but the tone gradually weakened un-
der the influence of the movements in
coppers. Steel displayed h~eaviness in
the railroad department; cOalerS and
Gould stocks weakened. The move
ment Of the market as a whole, how
eve was not large and trading was
Of limited proportions. Large changes
were revealed in the bank statement,
conspicuous among them being a loa
Of $s,OOO.0 900 shown IN the actual
table.
The expected large gain in cash
was made. the amount exceeding
$4,000, 900. The increase in loans
and the cash gain were reflected in
the expansion Of $4,000 in deposits.
The mercantile agencies reported that
business in nearly all departments
continued very satisfactory and there
was more life in trade.
The bond market was quiet and easy.
Total sales (par ealue) ~$1,438,000.
L. s. bonds unchanged on call on
the week.
Total sales Of stocks for the day
Were iS5,1O0 shares. including the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

e York, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
goods market ruled steady, the only
soft places being in a few lines Of
convertibies and print cloths. Yarns
were easier. Jobbers reported a very
satisfactory opening of the new year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES,
Wilmington. N. c., Jan. 11.-Spiiits
turpentine, steady, 39A: receipts. |
:. Rosin, steady, 40; receipts. -
Tar, firm, 80; receipts. liz bal-
rels.
Crude ~turpentine, firm, 800, 400
and 4.0O: receipts, none.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 11.-Turpeh.
tine. firm, 40A n40A; sales. 275: re-
ceipts, 50; shipments. none; stocks,
30.372.
Rosin. firm: sales. 3,O78; receipts.
2,222; shipments. one stocks, 15:.-
III. Quote: a. 3, 400 q SIS: G., d.
$40; r. 5.27h $3.50: +, 5.35@s.4O;
G. $40 a 5.45; II, 5.45 $50; I, SO:
K, SIS; NJ. n, lis; Wg. 30: WV.
725.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK LIVE ~

sales. -Ne
changed. S hh~
Sheep n Lambs-No s.,oc.
aon.inaiiy firm: lambs veal r
fi"gs-NO sales: feeling unchao.ao
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

Pullman Palace Car ...163
flcdulHS . y. -. -. =. ..iOt
Republic Iron and Steel =. :. c5ta
Republic Iron and Steel pfd. -. 81
Rock Island Co. :. !. -. . :. 23A
Rock Island Co. pfd. +. 1917
St. Louis and San Fran. I'd pfd. 2SS4
SeabOard Air Line +. -
Seaboard Air Line pfd. ). /. =. asa
SlOSs-Sheffeld Steel and Iron A.
southern racine :. =. =. .1OpHA
Southern Railway -. 21E
Southern Railway pfd. sou
tennessee copper :. =. 30
Texas and Pacific F.. :. -
Union Pacific pfd. f. =. -. 90.
United States Realty I.
United States Rubber :. =. 6bA
United States Steel -. 81
United States Steel pfd. :. ..l1c
Utah Copper +. =. -. sass
misunderstanding Chemical 4:A
Wabash :. -. ;. :. !. 4. ga
Wabash pfd. i. :. ;. :. 4. 13A
Western Maryland =. =. :. y. 4Ohs
Western Union -. =. TAA
| Westinghouse Electric :. :. II
Wheeling and Lake Erie -. 1is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
RALEIGH COTTON MaRxrr

"spofted by Parker Bros. and C..
Geceapts yesterday. 10 bales. y
Good %niddiing. 1sH. =
Strict middling. 1e.
Middling. 12E
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
PRESIDENT BROCK HERE.
Head of Laundry Workers Union
Speaks at Trades Assembly.

Grand President James F. Brock of
the Laundry Workers International
Union, was in Denver for a few days
and made an interesting talk at the
Trades Assembly meeting last Sunday
afternoon. He lives in San Francisco
and has his headqurters at Troy, y.
Y, so he does some travelling at
times Mr.. Brock has been president
of the organization for two years and
has made a splendid record. He gave
an interesting account of his recent
experiences in doing organizing work
along the Pacific coast. While here
he attended a meeting of the local
union and gave the members words of
encouragement
President Brock will return to Den
yer next spring and inaugurate a
thorough organizing campaign among
the local laundry workers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Will Hold Big Mass Meeting
In Interest Of Striking Miners

brother-in-law, was closed down We'd
nesday when the strikers induced the
men employed in there to quit work.
kidnapping Story False.
The report OF the kidnapping of fif-
teen deputy sherfffs by union strikers
at Trinidad Tuesday is characterized
as false in telegraphic statements
from union officials received by the
state labor commissioner.
According TO Frank J. Hayes. inter
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers OF America, the men
were imported from New Mexico and
sworn in by Sheriff Grisham in viola
ton of Colorado strike laws. Later
they got "cold feet" says Hayes, de-
Gliding not TO take a chance" of be-
ing prosecuted and quit their jobs. 60
ing voluntarily to union headquarters.
Affidavits were signed by the men.
says Hayes. declaring they quit Of
their own volition after being brought
from New Mexico.
MeLennsn Makes Statement.
President John McLennan of Dis
trict Is sent the following statement
to The Bulletin from Trinidad:
The operators haye determined that
the shooting up of the miners camps
for the purpose OF inducing the gov
ernor to place troops in the southern
fields is dangerous for their employees.
kidnapping stories are the latest of
their trickeries. There is absolutely
no foundation for story that boy was
taken from a train and kidnapped. He
is in the hands OF his friends and is
being taken to his stepbrother.
THE reserve supply of coal. on
hand by the coal companies. when the
strike was called Is almost exhausted.
II will not last more than a week or
ten days Few men are at work and
those who are still employed are
dwindling in numbers daily. The op-
orators are determined that they will
effect the sending OF the militia into
the strike zone at any cost TO break
the strike Il is their last resort.
But they Will discover that as they
have failed to break the strike with
the mine guards they have imported
and armed and equipped with machine
strike with the militia The time has
passed in American history when
working men can be shot into sub
lection"
Congress and State May Act.
When Ethelbert Stewart. sent here
CONTINUED on page So
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Worry Over Wreck,
Nervous Collapse

Charles Doherty is dead. He was
engineer of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford train which caused
the disastrous collision of last June.
Worry over his share in the tragedy
killed him. Yet his responsibility for
the accident seems to have been
small. at most. The coroner exoner-
ated him. Evidence was adduced to
show that he had reported his brakes
inadequate. Nothing was done about
1t. He had specified other defects of
equipment, Nothing was done about
that. Himself part OF slack and
inefficient system. he now pays the
terrible penalty of that slackness and
ineffieiency. He is dead of nervous
collapse.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Labor Men Organize
Municipal League
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN
CLUB BUILDING.
Temporary Officers Elected and II Is
Proposed to Go Out for Munich
pal Ownership.

Municipal ownership of public util-
tiles is the purpose of an organization
of union labor men and women
pices of the Legislative Committee of
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. The meeting was held in Hall
Nc. of the Club building and twen-
ty-one representative working people
We're present AS one of the speakers
expressed it, the time is now ripe for
a forward movement in Denver, for
the people have grown tired contri-
buting s10.000.0O0 annually TO the pub
lie utility corporations of the city
without adequate return for the money
thus paid.
1t was stated that bonds to take
over the water plant would be is
sued soon as the Supreme court de-
cided the commission form of govern
ment case. The gas and electric fran
chise expires in less than three years.
Education of the people TO the grea.
benefits of municipal ownership was
one of the many subjects discussed as
a need for the organization.
Temporary officers were chosen as
follows: James a. Conkle. chairman:
r. Y. Harrison. vice chairman; L. c..
Harrington. secretary.
The following committee was se-
lected to draft constitution and by
laws: Charles Alstrom. chairman;
Charles Hornburg. Fred Vessel, w. r..
Welsh and Jesse Vetter.
Each one present was requested to
bring another member to the next
meeting. which will be held wednes-
day. October %. in the Club building.
Permanent organization will be eff
fected at that time.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Painters Charges
Not Sustained
President Vessel Exonerated
By Assembly
Committee Instructed to Pro-
ceed With Prosecutions Under
Woman's 8-Hour Law

President Fred Vessel at Sunday s
meeting of the Trades and Labor AS
sembly, was unanimously exonerated
of charges brought by delegates from
the Painters Union. presented at the
preceding meeting. The committee
of investigation reported that the
charges were trivial and unworthy of
consideration" The delegates from
the Painters Union present voted to
sustain the committees report. Il was
charged that Vessel had attempted
TO shield George Irving. member of
the Painters Union and formerly
house manager at the Painters club.
who was charged with being short in
his accounts.
The Legislative committee, through
Chairman James A. Conkle. made a
comprehensive report of an investiga-
ton into the skipstop service of the
Tramway on the Colfax avenue line
The committee believed this system
was necessary to permit of an ex-
press service. which was of great
benefit to working people living in
the suburbs. The report was re-
ceived and filed.
The Legislation committee was in
structed to continue with the prose-
cution against the Williamson & Haff-
ner Printing Company for violation
of the women's eighthour Law. 1t was
stated an information had been field
in the West Side court by District
Attorney Rush and Mr.. Williamson
had given $500 bond. The firm is
charged with working bindery WON.
Continued on page So
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Judge Ben Lindsey Answers
Critics and Gives Challenge

secretary-treasurer, constitute the
Executive Board. There is nothing in
the law to designate the numerical
order of these vice presidents. Sec
retary Hickey says this will probab bly,
be determined by the new Executive
Board after the election.
Voters may vote for first, second
and third choice, known as the prefer
ential system Following are the
names in the order they appear or
the printed official ballot:
President-John McLennan, United
Mine Workers, Curtis; John Dinwid-
die, Western Federation of Miners,
Victor
Vice Presidents (nine to be elect
ed)-Quince Hutton, Grand Junction;
]. X. Radley. Colorado Springs; John
Trrney, Victor; Ed. Anderson, Pu-
eblo; Eli NJ. Gross, Denver; Sadie
Adney, Denver; ]. A. Daugherty, Ala
mosa; C. ]. Common, Denver: Frank
Miner, Trinidad; Robert Uhlich, Trim
idad; John P. Cassidy. Lafayette !;
Harry Schmidt. Pueblo; ]. S. Howell,
Alamcsa; r. p. Means, Denver:
Maude W. Duncan, Denver: Alfred
Pomeroy, Leadville: Harry Fry, Rico
ry-Treasurer-W. T. Hickey
Web Pressmer, Denver: Thomas P
Rodgers, Press Assistants. Denver.