davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

Potatoes New river whites. a5c@s1. 10 per ct;
yeeetables"t;reap corn S9aa. 50 per sack for
fancy and S1nf.50 for ordinary offerings: green
peas 4aiac per lb: cucumhers. esM4oc per box box,
flower. 50d 6oc per dozen: green peppers 35 SOC
per box; carrots. 75c sack; string beans. 3@
| squash. s5Msoc per box: tomatoes. M 81 ESQ 1.5o
per bog Tor bay and 75c6sf.2 25 for river: green
okra, 100000 per box: eggplant 4o@6oc per box
Deciduors and Citrus Fruits
.straw ~ wghmfrries,-I.oneworths. o per chest; Ban
nfrs. $s0f5. other varieties S3H4 ~x
Other Berries Raspberries. Stall per chest:
n,Ilackberries ,Ia s264 per chest: huckeberres. "a
Peaches Wrapped. soasoc per box: carriers.
es a SEC; So lug boxes. irregular 3o@5oc for small
I tier and s1nI1o for Az tier: skinner seed
iIngs. S1G113 for tier: other fancy. s5c@$1:
common f g sholee & fruit 5ocas1 crabanples Goa
rags-Biacks 81 a 20 per box; white. 65d Soc
25I 40c -
Nectarines-Red. 75c@$1.2 .25 per box or crate;
Pears-Choice Bartietts. s1'esG1.75 per box.
aroes csntaioapss. @ 1o''s sls5ai7s ps5 per
$2 5o63 per crate: watermelons IL a 11ac per 1b
Grapes-Seedless 75c@S1 per box crate;
Malagas. s5c@s1 per crate; Aiuscat, s1@1.25 for
crate.
Citrus Fruits (per hox,-valencia oranges. 81
M6; seedless grapefruit. 81. .5O65 lemons. seas;
on stock. $364: lemonettes x568.5O: Mexican
lines. $10@1
Tropical Fruits-Bananas 363Bc per ID for
mexlcan ne u 75 per bunch for Hawaiian and
~ @4c per 10 for Central American; pneapples.
$2Q2. 80 per dozen for Hawaiian
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts md Honey
Prnnes-Spot. Cos 10 90s. &c bulk basis; Sos.
nc higher; 40s to 50s jobbing at 5ls @6c as a
bulk basis.
Other fruits. 1912 crop:
Stand Extra
80 ID boxes ard Choice Choice Fancy
EvaDarated apples. SIC 5Acr 61zc
Apricots .....- s9%c lie 12c 13c
Peeches 4iac 4asc SIC sac
Pears 5fsc 6r,r 7bc 91ac
NectarInes size &c 61bc
Futures. 1918 srop+-Prnnes Santa Clara 4Lc
for 7OS to 90s: Cos " SOS &C. 40s ffac and 30s
2sic higher: aprcots 80 III boxes unfaced. III 12c
for standard. 12Ac for choice. 12s4c for extra
DC for standard. 5I4c for choice. Size for extra
choice and ~ for fancy.
Figs-4&c for standard. &c for choice and
i5Lc for fancy
for >. and crown respectlvely:S2 2 3 and
crown layers. 9-e. 81 aud %. respectively.
crown nehesa clusters. 40: crown ihperlals
SO: seeded. III boxes. 37sc for fancy and 51sc
boxes seedless sultanas. sos sc: do Thompson
&c for unbleaehed.
Nuts Jobbing prices to the trade: walnnts,
nominal. +. almonds 16n lSc pecans. lea 1Sc: Bra
Honey-Fancy water white comb. lol2 "a DC;
dark 10 amber. 1917 @14isc, white extracted. va
a 10c: light amber. S09c; amber 6a1ci lower
grades. 5m5i1c per H.
Reeswax-33a34c per ID for light and 29Q3lc
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Assessment Directory Nevada Mines
ON PROBATION
Judge Lawlor Lenient With interpreter
ON Account of Family

Nicholas valianos. former Greek In
terpreter. who was caught in the act
OF accepting $40 in marked money to
square" police court case, was given
probation by Superior Judge Lawlor
yesterday afternoon for a period of 10
years. Judge Lawlor was moved to be
lenient on account of the defendants
wife and six children.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San francisco Aug. II. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
WELLS FARGO DEPARTMENT

To recoup The company for the loss
expected by express rate reductions
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission ard the California railroad
commission. Wells Fargo & Co are
about to install a new industrial de-
partment. of which D. G. Mellor will
he the chief, with headquarters in New
York. This department will solicit the
business of forwarding small packages
and in measure will become agents
of the firms whose goods they carry
lnformatio was declined at the local
offices of the company yesterday. but
il wt7s said statement would be
issued from New York by the close of
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
CORN PRICE GOES
DOWN IN CHICAGO
Rains IN Belt Affect Selling,
Which Is Given Setback
at a Decline

CHICAGO, Aug 11.-Rain reller
which, however. missed Kansas and
most of Missouri, brought about set
back today in the price OF corn. The
finish of trading was nervous at net
decline of * to 5ac Wheat closed
1sc higher. oats unchanged TO ~ up
and provisions varying from shade on
to Csc advance.
Rallying power on the part of the
bulls made itself felt most In the lat
ter half@of the day. Southwest reports
| were still very serious. heat ana
drought continuing and the crop pelng
represented as past help in large
| number of sections. Besides, the STOCK
on hand in Chicago had fallen of dur
ing the week nearly round million OF
Wheat developed firmness as result
OF opinions that cool Temperature In the
Dakotas and Minnesota and the persist
ent rains there might exert dam
OF the crop in that. region is ready to
cut. Weakness early was due to SYM
pathy with corn and to lower cables
and good sized world shipments.
provisions ranged lower after brief
upturn caused by higher prices for
hogs. Corn less expensive and selling
credited to. packers were responsible
Tor the decline.
Wilson's Views on Grain
CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat-A very
duii and uneventful wheat market.
Inc opening break on corn made an
initial weak spot but corn started up
again quickly, and with frost reports
from Argentina and the crowd already
snort, the next move was toward stead
mess al little better price. All sta
.lstlcs continue bearish. Foreign mar
kets We're surprisingly steady In face
or the generally bearish worlds posi-
tlon. We feel as though the market
could drag lower at any time, but We
would not make sales except on bu1ges.
Corn-Rafns in the last.24 to rs hours
covering most of the corn belt. except
Kansas and Missouri. led to very heavy
sseliing or corn today. Many belated
| iongs We're sacrificed and there was
some little short selling on the theory
tnat the price materially discounted
the claimed losses. Country offerings
or corn to arrive were increased by the
rams which still prevailed, along with
gooi weather over most of the state.
we favor purchases on breaks
oats were lower with corn early but
regalned some OF the lost ground later
Casn oats We're Ac to q c lower Ship
ping call limited
PROVISIONS ranged mainly lower fol-
loving brief period of f1rmness early
mere was fair selling by local pack
ing concern. Much of the trade was in
the way of switching
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
STOCK MARKET I
B0OMs At CLOSE
Final Hour, With Steel in
Lead, Surpasses Entire
Days Work

NEW YORK, Aug. 1f-After four
hours of alternate declines and ad-
vances, mostly within circumscribed
limits, today's stock market took on a
sudden appearance of strength and
activity in the final hour transactions
in that brief period more than equaling
all the other hours of the session
The leader was United States Steel,
in which large buying orders made
their appearance. ostensibly from in
f7uential sources. There was no news
to account for the sudden inquiry for
Steel
The buying included Canadian Pa
cific. Union Pacific. st. Paul and many
of the grangers, whose advance was as
cribed TO belated recognition of the
benefits to be derived from rains in the
middle west Canadian Pacifics gain
of almost points preceded the declara-
tion of the regular dividend.
Western railroad officials reported
traffic well up to the average during
the last week
The bond market was irregular. but
hardened toward the end in sympathy
with stocks. Government bonds were
unchanged on call. Total sales, par
value. s1,250,0 600
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Cash Grain and Provision.

Cash Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Amg. lf.-Corn--No. 2. 715m
TX 472hc: No. 8. Tx Q7iNc; no. white
Ila4 @l2c: No yellow 71ia@7Ia4c: No 4
1oT % al rs: No white. 7Ils@71Ac; No. 4
Rye-No-s .. 62@G2Lc
Rarley-5on6Sc
Timothy-$4@4.
Clover-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
wilson. view. ON the Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-News from the corn
belt reassuring today, but there was
little change In the prices for stocks until after
the announcement OF the figure at which Union
Pacific stock holders may subscribe for Southern
Pacific certificates OF interest. This started the
short interest to and prices advanced
sharply the close. The upswing around
the end of the session probably too sharp to
hold very long. However, stocks are not for
sale in any quantity at this time. We see moth
ing at present to change opinion that II Is
safer 10 buy the active trading stocks moder-
ate reactions than to sell them bulges.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Naval stores-Turpentine and 10

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 11.-Turpentine- Firm
35a4 @36c; sales l.025;s receipts, $50; shipments
81: stocks. "a. .035.
Rosin-Firm; sales 1924: receipts. 1.715;
shipments 1.ss2: stocks. III .431. Quote: A. B.
$355; G. D, 1925; L, r, $3.75: III. G. $500; Il
S395; X. 81; NJ, $4.40. n, $525; VIC. $6IO;
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug 11-Copper-Steady.
standard spot and August. 14.50Ml4. Toe: Sep
tember. 1475@l5 75c: October. 15.206 Is 25c:
eectrolytic, 15.75@16c; lake. 16c; casting L. so
@1562c.
Lead-Quiet: 4.45c bid in London. f20 12s 3D.
spelter-Quiet at 5.s5G5.75; in London.
f2O It's Sd.
Tdn-Firm spot 41aod42. SIC: August.
41.S0G ~. 25c; September and October. Al 81
G41.e7c.
Antimony-Cookson's S.406S. SOC.
Iron-Steady. No. 1. northern, $16n16.25:
No. . northern SIS. .50M 1915: No l southern
$15. .35d So: No. southern soft $15.2 ais go
London markets closed as follows.
Copper-Firm. Spot. f6S lis Cd; futures,
f6s les Sd.
TIn-Firm. Spot. flss lis Cd; futures.
f1S9 rs Cd.
Iron-cleveland warrants. 54s 1o1sd
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Duluth Lfpseed
New York Cofree Market

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 11.--Isinseed 81 Az
September. $1.14A; December, $1.121s bid.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Portland RutterM Market

s PORTLAND. Aug H. Butter--CIty creamer.
extras. cubes s2c country creaaery, 30@32c
Eigfn Butter Market
ELG!N, Ill. Aug. II. .&Buttcr--firm, o61ac.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Receipts Of Produce August II

Flour. ar SKIS i. .26olTallou els Gf0
Wheat ctIs 10S3iIIifes 10 2 $50
Barley ctls IS f,eO' Pelts No LOS
Oats ctIs $50 Lime bbls 340
Reans SKIS S,Surar ctls l5eO0
Corn. ctls 10, Wine gals 81. 500
Brnn. SKIS 30sCoal. 60
Afiddfpgs SKIS 40lI umber N ft so
Potatoes, SKIS &. 75,i Annles l,xs -. g. 100
Onions. SKIS .... pos Paper. Ldls~ 1e5
Hay tons 1 al I2aisins bxs . 2GOo
Straw, tens .... 5IQuicksiver. TASKS. 100
Hops bales - 1iChicery. bbls .... 20
Wool sks 5SlRroot,corn, bales. IS
Feed SKIS so1lcoke ions 20
Alfalfa feed SKIS 5nnISait tons ...... 40
Lcather, rolls /. 65lIIoaey. cases 80
OREGON
Flour, or SKIS -. 1850 Wheat ctls ..... 500
WASHINGTON
Flour. qr SKIS. 25 7se!Bran. SKIS ....... 1000
Feed SKIS 7.24Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

The average quotations for extra butter for me
week ended Saturday, August 9, was 52 2-Sc q
pound.
Cheese-Fancy California hats. lie per H.
firm; do frsts. 15nc. Arm: fancy Young Amer
triplets 1sc. steady; do Young Americas lsc.i
steady. New York fancy. 20@2Olac, steady;
Wisconsin fancy. 1917 4l7Hc. steady.
Eggs-CalfornIa fresh. per dozen. cases In
cluded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

In the following table the ma xmum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE steadiness in
Brazil was held responsible for active covering
In today's coffee market. After opening firm
at to 8 points up. prices advanced 26 to so
points bull support.
The close was on from the days high prices
realizing.
August. s75c; September S.S3c: October,
S.94c; December, 9.16c: January, 9.23c; March,
9.46c; May 9.57c: July, 9.62c.
Spot-Steady; Rio No. Z. 9Ac: Santos No. 4.
l2c. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, i3@16c, NOM
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
New York Stock List

FURNISHED by J. c. Wilson & Co.. San Franeisco)
81 3 ovvf A xy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
MONEY IN CIRCULATION

The total amount of money in circu-
lation In the United States August /.
1913, was s3.356. 6.S91,123, a gain of s7O.-
31S.324 over August l. 1912, according to
the circulation statement just issued
by the treasury department at Wash
ington. Figuring the population of
the United States at 97,47S, 900 persons.
the per capita circulation is S34.44
;.
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
San Francisco bank clearings yester-
day were $S,30O,093.74.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

is human. Hand him your fare, but
aim your breath the other way.
But even if you boycott eggs and
eat meat, the beef trust gets your
coin just the same
J. og. Armour ct al catch the coon
comm or goin'.
But the great American hen has
one advantage of humans. She gets
her daily grub whether she works or
not.
Pres. Mccormick bethought him to
bewrite him an annual report to the
County Board yesterday, begosh.
Having got that out of his system
he can now put on his glad rags and
tango over to the grand opry or the
hog show and do a few sassiety
stunts.
In the meantime, not being lady
like enough, Frank Ragen was fired
off the finance committee.
Maybe Mac will get that commit
tee fixed finally so all members will
wear dress suits at meetings and
elect julius Rosenwald an honorary
member.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02
HE WON'T HAVE TO KNEEL TO
THIS YOUNG LADY

A West Side girl writes: 81 have
never had a proposal. And I'm 25.
Sounds strange, doesn't it?
Because 1 have arrived at that
age l know just how the ideal man
ought to propose. l use to think he
ought to get down upon his knees
to me. l am bravely over that. 1
want the man to tell me that he loves
me and in the same breath ask me
to be his wife. Above all want him
to be sincere. l am very sincere my
self and demand that quality more
than any other"
The Day Book wants it's young
readers to tell the people how they
think the ideal man ought to pro-
pose. You surely know. 1t is Mr..
Ideal Man who has been in your
dreams since you were child.
1t is said that one of the most i'm
portant moments in a woman's life
is when a man proposes. Tell us
just how you'd like the request to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

addresses VIII De Q6IQ III COuuuGuCS'
-O-O-
BARROW cRTIcIZES THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Clarence S. barrow gave a very
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. talk at
the John M. Smyth school social
center last night. In the talk he criti-
cized the public school system.
Most of the things taught in the
public schools are of no practical
value" he said "Those who haven't
attended haven't missed very much.
Arithmetic is only of value to
civil engineers and persons of like
profession. If you want to add use
an adding machine.
Geography should be cut out. 1t
will teach you where the Yangtse
river is, but leaves you in the dark
as to the whereabouts of Milwaukee
avenue. ...... ..
Grammar only teaches one how
to say nothing and say it correctly.
Tolstoi was the greatest writer in
the word because he used the sim
plest language. ....
"A man with a college education
has to forget all the things he learn
ed at college before he can be of any
real use to the world. If you haven't
an education you don't have to forget
so many useless things.
Between sewing clothes in a
sweatshop and such a study as
mathematics l would choose the
former.
People should teach themselves
to think and be original. 1t is better
to think wrong that not to do your
own thinking. Just think out facts
and be individual. You can learn
nearly everything of use without go
ing to school. To learn how to read
is the most important part of educa-
ton. With that you can get every
thing else necessary.
81 know many workingmen who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

that sometimes engaged couples get
lost in them for hours. On this occa-
Sion neither could be aware that on
the other side Hilbert Ellington was
walking: He had been trying to reach
Madge by the shortest way, and had
got tangled up in the geranium beds.
Jack, don't know" sobbed Belle.
Sometimes l think 1 love him more
than anybody else in the world, and
then, again, don't"
Whom else do you love better,
sometimes?" asked Jack.
"You," whispered Belle, and then
she tore herself away and looked at
him with Mortified eyes.
Jack, shall go straight to Hubert
and tell him what let you d." she
said tragically. 81 am an engaged
girl, and l let you kiss me!''
well, don't you suppose he has
done the same, many times?" asked
Jack angrily. r..
81 don't care. It isn't right, Jack,
and it shall never happen again." said
Belle desperately. ooh, Jack, listen!
love you better than anybody. What
a wicked girl am! There!"
"Then you shant marry him." said
Jack firmly. ut is outrageous! A man
of forty-five. Oh; Belle, if you aren't
sure now, when do you think you
ever will be-"
y Jack" said Belle firmly, II am
going to tell Hubert, and am going
to tell him, too, that l love him. He
will never know. And after we are
married he will make me care!'
They passed on, Jack arguing and
expostulating, Belle maintaining
stony silence, except where it was
broken by spas1nodic sobs: AS for
Hubert Ellington, he remained exact
ly where he was, between the geran-
ium beds and the hedge.
To have pretended that he was
inaflly in love with Belle Moran would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

rest OF -, days. And now
His little dream was ended. He
knew that he would forget. But at
any cost he must break the engage
ment. He was a man of kindly inn
pulses, and the revelation gave him a
sudden realization of something he
had never thought of before; that he
was a middle-aged man.
1t was late when he reached the
hotel. Dinner was ended and Belle
was waiting for him.
Hubert" she said, mamma has
come. She wants to see YOU"
wait a minute, DEAR said Filing
ton. II wantoto tell you something.
Sit down."
Belle sat down and looked fearfully
at him. He could see her breast rise
and fall quickly, the breathe came be-
tween her half-opened lips.
Belle" he said, taking her hand,
Il am not going to meet your mother.
1 am going away. am going to re-
lease you from our engagement I
may seem despieable and an caves
dropper, but was in the garden this
afternoon, and heard"
Belle leaped to her feet. Hubert"
she cried, 81 shall not release you. 1t
is not honorable
''It Is honorable and right, my
dear" he answered. Nov l am 60
ing to repair my mistake by going
out Of your life You must let me co.
''You are the finest gentleman in
the world" she murmured, almost
overcome by the strength of her feel
ings. Hubert, tell me one thing.
Never mind our feelings. Is it for the
best?"
He bowed his head.
Then 1 release you" she breathed;
and he turned to go.
But before he had gone two PAGES
a woman came down the hall. One
Of those women in early middle life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

xnN 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
SENATE VOTES ON
ARCHIBALD MONDAY
DEGREE on PUNISHMENT SEEMS
TO EE question UNDER DIS
CUSTOM.

WASHINGTON. Jar. il.--Ths anal
vote OF the senate to determine
whether or not Judge Robert w,
Archibald shall be inpeaehe6. removed
from the federal judiciary. and dis
qualified from ever again holding Of
fee OF honor or trust, under the United
States, viii be taken Monday after
noon at o'clock. This conclusion was
reached during a secret judicial session
OF one hour today. ana was ratified
later on by the senate sitting rs an
open court
During the aserst session. tho CUES
ton of the degree OF punishment,
guilty. was discussed, but no conclusio..
reached. 1t was decided that after the
vote on the articles or impeachment
had been taken. IL verdict of guilty
resulted, the senate then should pro-
coed TO determine the degree OF punish
ment strong pressure is being
brought TO bear upon senators to con-
tent themselves WITH merely Diminishing
Judge Archibald and not disaualifyi Ing
him in any other manner. During the
secret discussion number OF Rcpub-
iican senators criticised the character
OF the articles OF the impeachment
eantaaS.EE tA@s-tAe house gone
too far In charging high crimes and
misdsmesnors IN practically every
&f kSCAS~~SAf&iAS F Aaa@s NA&sHtE0 tG&f @sA "
not borne out by the evidence sub
H,itted to the senats, The verdict may,
therefore. be, as II was In at least
one OF the earlier impeachment cases.
guilty as charged" and not for high
crimes or misdemeanors.
Senator Root offered an order that
on the final vote each senator might
state the reasons for his vote, occupy
ing no more than one minute in such
statement and that within two days
from the rendering OF the judgment a
senAtor might fle his written opinion
TO be printed as a part OF the record.
This order was Identical with one
made BY the senate In the Belknap
case. Senator McCumber moved to
strike cut that portion permitting oral
statements by senators, and on a yea
and nay vote this was agreed to by
Q vote OF 30 20 81. senators evidently
concluding that such an order would
operate as a tins consuming device,
The order then was agreed to as
amended. and the msp@gera on the
part Of the house and counsel for the
accused Judge Officially notsaed of the
action OF the senate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

TO MEET IN MARCH

Ar.an sernents have been made for
holding a Baptist Young Peoples in
stitute IN Richmond, March 3-s, In
elusive. which Is expected to mark the
beginning Of a new era. of B. Y. p. u.
work in Richmond. The institute Will
probably be held In the First Baptist
church.
Demonstration meetings conducted
each night by different unions of the
city will be among the features of the
institute. The sessions will begin at
SIS o'cock. and continue until about
0 o'clock, with luncheon served from
$50 to 1880 o'clock 10 all who at
tend.
Or. Flake in Charge.
Or. Arthur Flake will take charge
OF the institute, ana will conduct a
series OF conferences on q. Y. B. U.
work. DR.. Flake Is connected with the
Sunday school board OF the Southern
Baptist convention at Nashville. Tenn.
and has charge of B. Y. p. U. work
IN the district east OF the Mississippi
river.
A study course win also be con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph r. Watts, who
Is Sunday school secretary of the Bap-
list State mission board OF this city.
This is the first time an institute
of this kind devoted exclusively TO 3.
Y. r. U. work has been attempted
In this State, but judging from the
enthusiasm shown a. large number
will avail themselves OF the oppor-
Funity to attend.
The Off1esrs.
The following are thu 2. 7. p. Y.
officers for 1913:
w. g. Robelen. president; Melville
Brown. first vice-president: Mrs w.
r. BurTell. second vice-president:
Ernest Wrenu, secretary: Earle S!bley.
treasurer. The executive board con-
siats of two members from each union
and the officers.
The next monthly meeting OF the
association will be held at Broadus
Memorial Baptist church. Thirty Sec
onA and Broad streets. on Sunday,
February ID.