davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
ST. PAUL.

CATTLE-Receipts, 21OO; killers
steady; steers, $3.50 to. 1926; cows
and heifers. $3.50 to $3.50; calves,
steady to strong, $500 to $3.50; feed.
ers, steady to Csc lower, $3.50 tc
$685. ..u.>
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; 10 to 25c
lower: range, $500 to $3.50; bulk,
$3.50 to $40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10; % to SOC
lower; shorn lambs, $3.50 to $3.50;
shorn wethers, $500 to $3.50; shorn
ewes, $500 to $500. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

q. .f| w -". L..HFHff'.E NftLN e. ~ HHffh
The latest available statistics re.
garding the commerce Of the world
compel in some cases q comparison
between the year 1911 and 1912 and
are therefore unsatisfactory. In view
of the fact, however, that the figures
of the commerce OF the port Of New
FYorn are available for the year 1871;
and those Of some European ports are
not available later than 1911, a scru-
tiny OF these figures places New York
at the top Of the list Of the leading
ports, for New York had in 1912 a
greater commerce than had London in
1912. Below are given details rela-
tive to the total commerce, or the sum
of exports and Imports, at the ten
greatest ports Of the world.
l New York ..l9l2 81, 1913, $50, l23
Q London ....19l2 ..'1,791, 1857 GAL
3 Hamburg ..l91l ;. 1,~674,lS7,17G
4 Liverpool ..l9ll :. l,637, $50, 476'
. Antwerp ...1911 :. LII, 654 ,799
6 Marseilles ..19l1 =. 67S,43l,3OO
Z Havre .....1911 -. 531, $685. 600
8 Bremen ....19l1 -. 50l, LAG, $40
8 Buenos Aaires 1912 479,536241
10 Calcutta ...1911 90. O,12S,S $3.50
The extraordinary commercial
growth Of the United States which
has given New York this position,
can be understood by glancing back
fifty years. In 1862, the Imports OF
the whole nation were 49, 1885, 77Aor
E$5.79 per capita, as against 1884 per
capita in 1912. The total exports
both domestic and foreign, for 1862
were $190,670, sol, Dr. a per capita of
$3.50 as compared with a per capita
Of $22.41 in 1912. g., 1t will thus be
| seen that the commerce of the entire
United States fifty years ago was less
than one.fourth of the commerce of
| the single port of New York in the
year 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

SHEEP-Receipts, 20; ,25 to H.. SOC
lower; shorn lambs, $3.50 to $3.50;
shorn wethers, $500 to $3.50; shorn
ewes. $500 to $500. !
CHICAGO.
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000: IL
to .15c lower; light, $S.45 to $8.65;
mixed, $685. to $685. heavy, $S.15 to
$3.50; rough, $S.15. to $685.; pigs, $685.
to $3.50; bulk of sales, $3.50 to $8.65,
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; steady to
1Oc lower; beeves. $40 to 1920;
Texas steers. $40 to $500; western
steers, $40 to $500; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $3.50; COWS and heif
ers, s4.10 to $500; calves, $500 tc
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000: steady to
weaker; native, $4.75 to $500; west
ern, $3.50 to $500; yearlings, $3.50
to $685.; lambs, native, $5.25 to $3.50;
western, $3.50 to $3.50; spring lambs,
$3.50 to $500.
HOTEL MEN MEET IN LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 17-The
town was full of hotel men today from
al sections of the United States, met
to attend the thirtysfonrth annual ,coh,
vention Of the Hotel Mems Mutual
BENEFIT Association. Much 81 the rou.
tine business Of the convention was
disposed OF 1t the opening session
leaving the members free during the
next two day to enjoy the elaborat;
programme Of entertainment provid
ed y the Louisville bonifaceE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

The county commissioners Of Sar.
gent county will check up the office
of register Of deeds for the past eight
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
:. 1. + : j.: !: : = : + 4
4 MARKETS. :

luluIA

July 90 IL; Sept. "a 1-S to; 1 hard
OF SO IL; l nor OF SO IL, arr SO IL;
2 nor OF 81 to 81 IL; 2 nor OF 81 to
81 IL; 2 hard Mont. SO IL; 1 dur spot
"a IL; 2 dur spot 81 IL; July "a 3-8;
Sept. 81 IA; oats OF 30 3-S, arr this
month 40 3-S; rye OF 50 to Sc; rye arr
SO to Sc: barley OF so to 81; 3 YC OF
60 "a; 3 YC arr so "a; flax xot 1873
3-S; July 1872 3-S; Sept. 1874 So. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

/ hard SO o-S; 1 nor 80 is to SO Is,
arr same; spl choice arr SO Is; 2 nor
90 1-S to 81 IS! 2 hard Mont. arr 80
.1-S to 81 So; 3 wheat IS 1-S to SO Is;
1 dur 80, arr SO; 2 dur 81, arr 81; 3
YC SO to 1.9, arr 50; 4 corn SIS to Al;
WO 80 to 80 IL arr 1913 oats So to
81 IL; barley As to SO, rye "a to 55
IL; arr "a to IS 10; flax 1870 3.S, to 131
3-S; arrive flax 1870 Is; July 81 Is;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

s.ptop comedian. A. times he 10 real
ty funny ana lie aided by his elongated
uhyslQus and clever makeup
The big act Of the program. ana
the most elaborate act yet seen at the
Lyric. and alone we'll worth the ad-
mission prtce, ID Gus Edwards and his
Song Review for 1913
This act Is wrongly billed IS the re-
turn engagement. for. II Va mistake
not, he has not before appeared IN
Richmond.
This noted song writer and pro-
Queer, supported by eighteen OF
twenty chorus Hirls and boys. and ably
assisted by Cuddles and little George
are seen In very pretenttus revue
of songs Of recent vintage. the stage
settings being very picturesque ano
| diversified. Though all the numbers
were attractive and well sung, It re
manned for C,udGles and little Georgit
10 carry off the honors. The former II
4 a bewitching little girl. APPARENT,
+ about eight or ten years old, ana
more beautiful child 1t has never beer
the pleasure of the writer to behold
with u tSplval japanese colortng ant
hair. except tor a rather fair skin, ant
unusually precocious. she was Amos
the whole show, and the audience tool
10 ,.er ifnr.enselS.
/ The program. as usual. ends WIFI
the pathe weekly event Aim. but tn
+ piece de res stance IN the he wards re
yllc and not TO see it is To miss one o
the very best acts that has been O
viii be seen hers this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
RED S0X CLUB
FORMALLY SOLD
s2os. 900 SAID TO HAVE PEEN PAID
! FOR TEAM CARDIGAN Is
/ MANAGER.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--The big deal
involving the sale of the stock held by
James r. Mchieer, Robert McRov and
j. Garland Stahl, in the Red sox, to
Joseph j. Lannin, Of this city and
Boston, was formally ratified at the
Hotel Wolcott this afternoon Five
hundred shares of stock. half inter
est In the club, were handed over to
Mr. Iannin by President Tan John
son. of the American league, IN return
for a sum said TO be in the neighoor-
hood OF s225,0oo.
| President Johnson arrived her.
1 from Chicago early In the morning
and Mr.. Lannin. accompanied oA
John |. Taylor. who. with his father
| Colonel Charles Fl, Taylor, owns tbs
/ other half of the club, met him at tins
i hotel about mon. Johnson, II appears
I brought the stock of McAleer ant
stahI in his inside pocket, but Nc
! Roy surprised him by stating that M
/ felt inclined % retain his holdings, NJ
later. after a talk with Mr. I-annin
consented to give up his certificates
I when the papers had been signed, AM
sealed. and MIR. Lannin had paid 10
the stock, he came downstairs ana an
nounced to the newspaper men THAT n
had closed the deal.
at is a Measure to become a.
American Ieacuer," said Mr.. lannlr
I'VE have agreed that Bill Carriga
IL the right man TO manage the team
and no expense will be spared 10 heI
him build up a winner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

lection was Baltimore, represented by
Jack Dunn.
When the league adjourned at e:so
O'clock, to meet again at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. 1t was agreed 10
invite Preside mt Tom Chiv!f gton. oil
the American association. into the star
chamber to hear his views. Chiving-
ton FIRST suggested these inter-league
games to President Edward Barro"
Of the International, and the latter
brought the matter up as soon as the
maanates went into session at
o'clock. The clubs were represented
rs follows:
II was first voted to open the cham
nionship season on April lbth, witf
Toronto in Providence, Montreal II
Jersey City. ..affalo In Baltimore ant
Rochester In Newark. with the revers'
order obtaining when the season.
opens In the other four cities.
Managers Camel and Eboets, Jr.
! got into a hot dispute as 10 the re
spective merits OF the Newarks AM
Rochester. Young Ebbets onered U
wager a $50 suit of clothes that New
ark again would win thu pennan'
Camel took the bet, and the late
made a similar bet with Owner Cnap
IN of the Rochester club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
VIRGINIA POULTRY
SHOW OPENS TODAY
EXHIBITS ARRIVE By EN ERf EA-
PRESS FROM sEyIRAL
STATES.

The annual show of the Virginia
Poultry association will open ms
m.rninG at IUs West Broad street, ana
will continue day and night until Sat.
urday. All day yesterday and until
late last night superintendent j. w
Dennis was busy checking ir the ex-
hibits which arrived by every express
and when he had completed his Ia
bors at late hour last night there
was a very representative display OF
Virginia birds, as well as fowls from
Maryland. Washington. Georgia, Deia-
ware and other States.
The Virginia Poultry association
has up cash prizes aggregat.ng $500
and there will be thirty-two SILVER
cups awarded to the winners BY the
time the show opens today there Will
he more than $50 exhibitors represent
ed and fully 1000 OF the fiEest fowls
in the South will be ready for the I'M
spection Of the public.
Many of the exhibits are th"se which
won blue RIBBONS at the various State
fairs and at the poultry shows heic
in several cities of the South. and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
stage WOULD
MAKE CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL CODE
MIDWAY FOOTBALL COACH FAN-
ORS MORE LENIENCY WHEN
KICKER is ROUGHED.

CHICAGO. Dec S.--With the foot
ball season of 1918 now matter OF
history, followers Of the popular col
lege sport will await with interest any
changes which may be made in the
rules at the annual meeting or the
committee In New York in FEBRUARY
Before he departed for Pinehurst,
N. c., Coach Stage, Of Chicago, VINO Is
a member OF the governing BODY, salo
he had only one point to bring up lor
discussion. The Midway mentor Is
OF the opinion that the rule reiatlng
TO the roughing of the kicker shouid
mt he enforced too severely by Of
fic!als.
Present Rule Too Rigid.
According to the Maroon mentor
the art of blocking punts Is one OF
the best plays in football. Under the
present ruling player who mercy
bumps into the kicker after the latter
has sent the ball down the Held
should be put out OF the game. II
generally Is the case that player o.
the defending side cannot check him
self quickly enough to avoid humping
into the kicker. and Stage believe:
the rule should be amended and tht
officials made the sole judges as tf
whether the kicker Is roughed inten
| tionaIly or accidentally
The disqualification of the player
who roughs the kicker is too sever
a uAaIty. In the Chicago NORTH
/ western game one OF the best player
| on the Purple eleven was put out 0
/ the game because he accidental.
/ tolted the Maroon kicker after IN
! latter had booted the ball. Before tn
game the coaches of both elevens neil
a conference, and Coach Grady, Q
Northwestern, insisted that any piaye
who bumped into the kicker shout
be disqualified. The rule was en-
forced to the letter.
Action May Be Taken
AZ a number of injuries occur I
players in scrambles after loose baii'
the committee may take some actfo
on this point. In regard to rum
bled ball Ii would be good thing l
have the game rule govern sueh pia!
"a are enforced after incomplete FOR
ward passes, -.
When the ball Is fumbled by IN
offensive team the scramble Tor u
oval could be done away with Z
merely infiicting a penalty OF cow
and putting the ball In play agar
at the point Of the preceding DOW
In case OF tumble on the klcKo
or punts the ball could be put
play at the point where 1t was muffe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

cludes the blue ribbon winners for the
Briarcliff farm. Georgia, and con-
slenment of the prize winners at the
recent show held in Washington
The annual exhibition is not intended
as a money making Institution. the
small admission fee being I cover me
actual expenses of the show the tdea
Of holding this annual show is TO
educate the people in the business OF
chicken raising, and there Wan De eA-
nerienced breeders an hand to give
Instructions and to answer any ques-
tons that the small breeders may wish
to ask.
The doors viii open at O'Clock and
close about 1890 o'clock each night
The work of the judges Will start TO-
day and awards will be mace daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
National eaoue Meeting Furnishes Surprses-Amusement
ATHLETIC PLAYERS
AS BODY REFUSE TO ;
SIGN FRAT DEMANDS
ACTION is BOMBSHELI,-NAT
AL COMMISSION CONSIDERS
CASE.-LP TO F-ULTZ.

NEW YORK, Dec s.--A bombsheH
was thrown into the ranks of the pase-
ball players fraternity today, when
became known that the worlds cham
plou Athletics, as body, had praetic-
ally deserted the organization IN It's
struggle to obtain numerous conces-
sion from the major ard minor
/ leagues 1t was learned that tne
! Athletics all OF whom are members
| of the fraternity, had refused 10 SUP
! scribe their names to the list or seven
I teen demands, drafted by DAVID IL.
FuItz. president of the fraternity.
when Fultz's list Of demands was
sent to the Athletics recently the
players turned it down on the ground
that they had no grievances, and that
il would be grossly unfair TO Mack 70
assume a hostile stand.
/ with the Athletics opposed to the
fraternitys present attitude towards
organized baseball, 1t is believed that
many PLAYERS under reserve 10 the
fifteen other major league clubs, VIII
soon decide - return to their old en-
ployers. #
Players Are Divided.
There are many idckers in the ranks
of the players who have tacKeo up
:, FuItz in his demands. but there are
, a1so ether men who are satisfied with
present conditions.
The fraternitys demands Will pc
, formally passed upon at tomorrow
, session Of the National league, at the
Waldorf, and II the matter Is QUICKLY
disposed of. L Is barely possible that
the national commission VIII mes
here Wednesday to take FINAL action,
Instead of postponing deliberations
until the annual meeting in cincinrau
next month. .
II was said today that President
I Johnson. of the American league, ana
| Garry Hermann, of the commission.
1 already had made uD their minos now
. TO dispose Of the fraternitys case, and
that If Governor Tener, who Will pe
- elected president OF the National
y league tomorrow, is ready for business
Wednesday the seventeen demands
will be finally disposed of
Put Matter Up to Fnltz
It Is predicted that a majority OF tne
demands will be granted but THAT the
ii requests involving the reserve RUE
y and the sale of players from major te
a minor leagues will be turned dowr
: surnmarily. That will put the cass
y souarely up to President Fultz, anf
d the leaders of the fraternity The ma
re Tor Ieaguers 10 not fear coiinsion De
70 tween the fraternity and the Feaers
league.
IN TACT fHtIi ~ SsiiAtt%NA'
TO with organized baseball predicted 10
= dav that the Federal league wouis
n md IL impossible to establish cruz
r IN Cleveland Buffalo and Baltimore
They said that the so-called outlaw
r. might achieve partial success In Kan
&. sas City and Indianapolis where Tn
ov American association has clubs. bu
r. as for wholesale raid on the ma9o
ne and minor leagues for playing talent
10 lea ding baseball men declared that tn
8 Federals could not raise sufficien
I'D amount of money to induce players I
c. leave their old clubs
he The action Of the Athletics was con
ut frmed tonight by hairman Herf
n, mann, Of the National commission
ss. when he was asked IL the story wa
nd true
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
TINKER UNTRAOEO,
MANY OFFERS MADE

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-August Herr
mann stood pat all day today IN spite
of the efforts of FIVE National league
clubs to obtain the services of Short
stop Joe Tinker. President Ebbets.
of the Brooklyn club. had long talk
with Hermann, but nothing came OF
il. Hermann insisted that he must
receive in exchange for Tinker .
shortstop of equal ability, ana this
E,bbets was unable 10 provide. but
Ebbets. it was said, had evolved
scheme by which three-cornered
deal would land Tinker in Brookiyn
il two other clubs would agree 70
carry out his suggestions.
The gossips insisted that the Giants
were in q position to make the best
offer TO Hermann, inasmuch as they
were ready to trade Fletcher. Shafer.
or Herzog. together with several other
men for the former manager OF the
Reds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
No Yale-Michigan
Game Says Camp

CHICAGO, Dec S.-Walter camp,
athletic adviser for Yale, this evening
put a stop to the talk that ne Is AZ
tempting to arrange game between
Yale and the University nj Chicago
for next seaso II.
Camp denied he is here en- such a
mission. and further stated that there
are two strong reasons why such a
game cannat be played. FIRST, he de-
clares, the Yale 1914 schedule Is So
filled that it would be almost impos-
sibIe to slip in another, and, secondly,
he doubted whether Coach stage
would take his team TO New Raven
for a clash
Camp said there isn't a chance OF
Yale coming here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
BILLIE BURKE WILL
NOT PLAY MATINEE
RECENT OPERATION FOR AP-
pFNDrCITIS LEAVES ACTRESS
TOO WEAK.

Miss Billie Burke's recent operation
for appendicitis has not left her strong
enough to play more than one per
Torrance daily Obeying the strict
order of her physician Miss Burke is
compelled to cancel the matinee per
Torrance, which has been advertised
for her. She will, OF course. play IN
THE Land OF Promise" at the Aca-
denny on Tuesday evening. Patrons
who have bought seats for the matinee
can have their tickets exchanged Tor
the night performance or their money
refunded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
.C0STELLO TO COACH
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
IF Terms SATISFY


WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Harry Cos
tello. Georgetown's famous quarter
hack. may coach the Wake Forest root
hail eleven during the next two sea
.ons The athletic authorities at
wake Forest are In communication
with Costello, and want MIN 10 sahs
ahsrsa-ef- football team 10 sue-
coed Floyd Thompson. the ola caro-
INA A a NJ. tackle, who has han
aIad The eleven for the past three years.
Thompson, 1t is understood. failed
20 daltver this year. There were rev.
n any. games in which the wax
Forest eleven showed to ADVANTAGE ana
a change of policy was decided upon
some time ago. Costello, II is reported
vas Immediately sought by the wake
Forest authorities. who want MIN LOT
a year. 81.
position as coach at Georgetown. VANS
wake Forest to come through WIFE
tuo.vsar contract, and has advised
the north Carolina institution to tha'
/ ereot Costeilo's reputation at George
town has been of the best. His enorta
have been always appreciated. ant
hi. consistent performances hAv'
aarned him a name eoualed by none II
the past four years No other player
in the South Atlantic section ohaes
In was the famous Hunter Carpente,
ever got such glory on the footpai
aid He was. undoubtedly the bes
omen field runner with the ball in TN
south for the past three years. AS
PLAYER and good fellow Costello ma
ranked with the best OF them and IN
lCaro,,na authorities. knowing this
have made every effort to land tn
famous star. II will be remembers
that Costello has defeated Virginia 10
three years and in his last game o
his generalship at quarterback MI
s~nught a fourth win to Georgetown
In Ali OF the four years OF footoa
costello has never been penaiized 10
rough work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Girls" At BlJou.

One can well understand why
Girls" renamed on broadway Tor a
run of a year aGtef once seeing the
comedy. And the comfortably large
audience which saw Miss GFayce
Scott and her company reopen their
broken engagement AT the Grayce
Scott theatex last evening In the play
which many believe 10 tie the most
successful Of the clyde Fitch variety
understood to IT. Ii Is comedy
delightful, ripping. cackl!ng, and al
times almost uproarous comedy, ana
played by company which grasps
every opportunity 70 galnsr "a a
laugh
MISS Scott received q hearty well
come as dad Miss Crawford, Miss
White, Miss Dudley ana in tact every
member OF the company. The YER
satiIty which tire cast mas shown since
their stay IN Richmond. has been hisn-
~ crealtabie and the jump which they
made IN their work from The koau
To Yesterday to The Nlrginian" and
now To Girls" marks the company
as one of the most capable which mas
appeared here in stock.
4 To g. decimal. or period or what
ever the nearest point approaching
perfection is. the cast last evening
scored a success. Miss Scott, a.:
Violet I4andsdowne, bewitchingil
childish and kept from liking the meI
because OF horribly foolish ole
oath" just simply toyed with an ap
preciative audience of friends. Fol
who has seen her act, who Is not q
/ friend? No one In Richmond GER
tatnly. And there was Miss Dudley
man hating because she did not know
them and then to fall al last into th'
; meshes of Cupid, or was 1t the arm
of "a certain member of the detestet
male sex? Learn by seeing, that
my advice. yoa will enjoy the educa
ton. These actresses scored individ
ual successes, while Miss Crawford
Miss Ball and also Miss White. in tn
bit OF a part which she had, were al
most acceptable.
De Witt Newing may have spen
ten years in that offics without havin
done a number OF things which nj
business called for last evening. bu
the audience hardly spent ten second
with straight faces while he was O
the stage. The grouchy part Of Fran
Loot, which had been assigned hin
| was in good hands and went wei
Harrison Ford was even bette
leading man, as the Edgar Holt, tina
he has been in several of the forme
productions. other members of tn
5 cast lived up to every expectation.
Girls Is more than amusing.
? bristIes with lines which only Clyc
G Fitch could have written and W.T.
. business which few but Arthur beth'
. let would have made use OF. and tf
: week during which 1t is being presen
Q ed should be one of the most success
I full of the entire engagement,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Rotary Club Meeting

Members of .re r. tary rub VII
hold another meeting tomorrow night.
The meeting begins at $50 and stops
at O'Clock. ..
The notice goes on to say: Don't
fail TO be present on the 9Th. We go
in a body from meeting TO Ned Lyon
mint, at Broad where 1t meets Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Minor League May
Use 'Miter' Schedule

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Unless ma
tority OF the International league base
bah magnates, who began their an
nual meeting at the Hotel Victoria to-
day, cnange their minds. they will vote
tomorrow morning to adopt an inter
league schedule with the American as
ISOLATION, to begin on or about August
9Th. The International leaguers went
over the ground from all kinds OF
angles today. with the result that the
only club that offered serious oD-