davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
INK, Aug. 15.-BradsIeets

IoRK, Aug. 15.-BradsTeets
(omorrow:
lIends Continue rather mixed.
-1ies have improved at most
psIkets while road business has
oMn and sentiment as 10 dis
uurlng the fall and winter IS
t4tlon in the southwest is some
>L.eo. as the result OF drought
oamagc 10 the corn crop. There
%euiyity In textiles at New York
tnough most sections still are
va as TO the future certainly
cneerful, thanks 10 the excel
Pec,s Tor Z large cotton crop.
~ market Furnished more ac-
ior some time past. though.
~ reacted on realizing and
soul the corn crop.
.ahugss for the week ending
INCLUDING -four exports from
states and Canada for the
ssate T5l7.s54 bushels against
'ast year.
ostreet's Bank Clearings,
4 -. ~. Aug l5.-Braditreecs bank clear.
-. ene week ending Angus, q. shovf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
|EEKlY TRADE REVIEW.
. Of Merchandise Continues In

||pn Of Merchandise Continues In
Normal Volume.
1oRK. Aug. I5.-Dun's Review
[omorrow:
ufstributon Of merchandise
ln normal volume. while steady
|ons are being made for an ac-
and winter business. Conser-
|es been accentuated somewhat
|-1nage 70 corn. yet in a broad
"a conditions are still promis-
WITT remunerative prices pre-
4notner prosperous year is as
Icy movement OF agricultural
% market contributes literally
Fortatlo revenues. while the
q grain and other commodities
Tally 10 credit balance abroad.
~ monetary consIdera tions have
matter OF less concern and DO
[eiopnents in Europe also make
'trler situation there. Changes
4 mercantlle and Industrial con-
te OF a mixed character with
festure predomlnating.
2 this week numbered 279 in
~ states against 2sS last year.
" eanaoa compared with SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
tai rales for tho day. esLloo shares.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 15.-Hogs-
sZT593.35; heavy. s7.75@s.i5; packerp
and butchers. S7.75@$.i5; light 37.760
$50; pigs. Ss,0096,75.
Cattle--Receipts, 1900 Steady. Prime
fed steers. S. 4oab9 90; dressed beef
steers. s725@s.35; western steers, 50. o06S
7;so: southern steers. S4:7S9s5o: cows.
calves s5.50@9.25.
sheep-Receipts.. 1000. Market, steady.
Lambs, ssoo9715: yearlings. $1,000
4.25; stockers and feeders. s2.5o0i.5o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
'OCK PRICES LOWER;
\ MARKET is IRREGULAR
E;n Corn and Cotton Has Effect Of Lowering
Security Values in Wall
Street.

The minor copper shares, Miami and
Inspiration, We're compare lively firm. The
industrials lacked support and declined
ea silly.
Conservative advices agree that the
damage TO corn In the southwest has not
been eXasgera ted, This will undoubted-
ly seriously reduce earnings on the Rock
road The company is IN no position
10 stand hard times and sharp reduc-
tion in earnings might seriously affect
the position of the bonds. The shares
were notably weak today. both the COM
mon and preferred losing nearly points
Atchison runs through the territory af-
fected. and both the common and pre-
ferred shares were lower.
Money Hardening.
There was q slight hardening In the
market for time money, partly in re-
sponse TO the demand from mercantile
and corporation sources, The clearing
house made gain of some s5,000,00 In
currency and the indications are that
the bank statement tomorrow will make
a strong showing.
a good demand developed for
the New York City ~ per cent
bonds. which touched 1908. the
highest level thus far reached. The
demand for short term notes continued
brisk and while the bond has turned
weak a strong undertone Is maintained.
to which they were entitled. From the
trading viewpoint the situation is strong
er. and It is expected that with easy
money assured operations for a renewal
of the advance will be undertaken next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Money Hardening.

an asgrogats OF s. 80 sss 900 as against 81 $685..
eo5 900 last week and S2aS5. 1877 900 In the
spending week last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Cotton Market.
The danrhter nf a. Mitchell Ban

NEW YORK Aug. 15.-Cotton closed
steady, 19n22 UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. l5.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800. Steady. Native steers, TAO
1890; COWS and heifers. S5,75@s 90: west
ern steers, s6.0o9S.0o; Texas steers, $5,75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
n Pacific Active.

III Pacific was active and main
Arm tone until late in the day
decIined sharply with the rest
rf Unfortunately this road was
IN the drought In the south
4. as the stock is coming freely
a nom Union Pacific stockhold-
io not wish 10 subscribe TO their
a q large gain OF prices may
led
'oner stocks could not resist the
dnwnward tendency and Anal
led in activity and weakness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
} BROADAN WALL.
.s.;,ra, News Service.

Irrational News Service.
7 YORK, Aug. 15,--With corn up
La a bushel and cotton 81 a bale,
not surprising that prices suffered
{. reaction in today's stock mar
ia opening developed irregularity
oies for foreign account THIS
-ceeded BY extreme dullness around
'5en The market came to a stand
.;ioTed later by a burst of selling
'rrIed prices from ! to 8 points
N Is now apparent that the re-
~ rhe short interest in Steel
, Weakened the technical position
-tock. Trade reports are far from
<ory and the damage 10 the crops
|ferfally lessen the buying power
faIlroads.
= volume OF trading decreased In
q market, the selling pressure be
-ora conspicuous. Steel lost two
Smalsamated 15, Union Pacific
Iorthern Pacific 3. Numerous stop
.ccelerated the decline.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
JUNIORS NOSE OUT
PLAYGROUND BOYS
Y. M. C. A. Youngsters Take
Dual Meet From Virginia
Avenue Athletes.

The Y. NJ. c. A. youngsters are today
recording their first field and track win
of the season, the Virginia avenue play
ground boys succumbing after a game
fight by The closest of margins. When
the list of events was concluded the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys led by q to is.
There were five events on the pro-
gram, a number of heats being run of
in the 6o-yard event, which proved to be
a sensational affair, Robert Kohr win
ming over Sam johnson by a scant mar
gin.
The Junior relay was easy for the Y.
VI. G. A. juniors and really dcided the
meet. Had there been any sort Of spirit
ed competition in this event the juniors
would have been beaten.
The summaries follow:
Running high jump. juniors-J. Cook
and f. Swaine tied), first; Sam Solo
mon, second: Ralph Frye, third.
Running high jump, seniors - Z.
Brewer, first; r. Kohr. second; Z. Nc
Cormick, E. Boss, and E. McCleary
OIed). third
Sixty-yard dash. juniors-Jarvis. first;
f. Swaine, second; Sam Solomon, third.
Sixty-yard dash, seniors-Robert Kohr
first; Sam Johnson. second: Roy Slater,
third.
Relay, juniors-Y. NJ. c. A, first (E.
Swaine, S. Solomon, W. Borland, and T..
FOSTER: Playground, second C. Jarvis,
G. McCatheron, E. Nauss, and r. Frye)
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
RAIN MAY CALL OFF
COLUMBIA TENNIS
Mems and Women's Singles
and Doubles Carded at
Country Club Today.

If the rain holds off today and the
courts at the Columbia Country Club
are sufficiently dry to admit of play
in the second annual invitation ten
mis- tourney. Spencer Gordon and
Connie" Doyle will stage the sin
giles finals.
The women's singles finals will also
be played off with the third round of
the mems doubles and the consolation
women's singles today.
Today's card follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Final round-Spencer Gordon VS.. Con-
rad E. Doyle.
MEMS DOUBLES.
mi-finals-Spencer Gordon and ]. l..
Noorhead VS.. Connie B. Doyle and Paul
J. TreanoT.
MEMS SINGLES CONSULTATIONS.
Third round-E. F. A. Morgan VS.. Shep-
ard; z. w. Deakin VS.. A. ] Gore; Chap
an VS.. Paul J. TreanOr.
NOMEN'S SINGLES.
Final round-Miss Baker VS.. Miss
Anna Dufour.
WOMEN'S' SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS
First round-Miss Wilmer Michael VS.,
Miss Slator.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
SARGENT HAS SLIGHT
CHANCE FOR TITLE
Chevy Chase Crack Is Tied for
Fourth at Start of Second
Days Play.
BRITISHERS FINISH STRONG
Ray, Reid, and Vardon Lead
All Others at Close of First
Round.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 12.-Only
the most sensational golf on the part Of
the American contenders for the open
golf championship, now in the second
days play, will land anything like first
place from the Britishers, who have al
ready gained an almost impregnable
start on the home professionals and
amateurs.
First and second in a tie, Vardon and
Reid the two famous English visitors,
leading, with Ray and Strong, the latter
an American professional, following for
second, and the other home golfers
gtringing along behind. is the way the
score stands today at the start of the
second days play.
The slightest crack on the part of
the three Britisners-Vardon, Reid, or
Ray-will give Strong, Smith, Barnes,
Hagin, Rose, Oui!net. or Sargent a
chance at the coveted prize.
George Sargent, the Chevy Chase pro-
fessional, is tied for fourth place. and
only exceptional playing on his part will
allow him to stand a chance at first
money. There are those, however, who
say that the Englishmen cannot hold
the pace, and that today's play will
find them sIrmping off down in the
ruck. Others maintain that the pace
be maintained throughout.
George Sargent is today paired with
Francis Ouimet. while Freddie Mcleod.
the Columbia Country Club golfer, is
natched with Dave Ogilvie.
The pairings for today follow:
Edward Ray and NJ. J. Brady, ]. w.
Anderson and Matt Campbell. A. H.
Murray and R. G. Macdonald. Karl
Keffer and Jack Croke. Harry Eardon
and Elmer Loving. Walter Haggtn and
J. Donaldson. Dave Ogilvie and Fred
Mcleod. II. H. Barker and J. J. Nc
Dermott, ". Macfarland and Robert
Andrews. J. N. Andrews and George
Cumming, Jerome d. Travers and Joe
Sylvester. P. Doyle and B. S. Evans.
Tom Anderson. jr., and ]. r. Thomp
son. Tom Vardon and Louis Teller,
Harry Hampton and ]. O'Brien. Mas
donald Smith and Alec Ross. Wilfred
Reid and w. c. Fownes. jr: Tom Nc
Namara and Fred Herreshoff, J. Fl.
Taylor and George Low, Peter Robert
son and Alec Smith, r. NJ. Thomson
and John Shippen. Jack Hobens and
Jack Hutchinson, R. C. Murray and
Alee--sJampbeh. Frank Belwood and
Walter Foyargue, George Sargent and
Francis Ouimet. Johnny Bowling and
Willie Mcguire, Tom Bonnar and
Charles Thoms. Herbert Strong, bye.
The cards of the four leading players:
Harry Vsrdon. England. Morning
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Baseball Chatter And Dope

He Is fast on his feet and starts wher
the ball Is hit r
Pitcher Wolfgang, who was turned
over to Denver by the White Sox. has
piled up a nice record for himself IL
the Western League this season. He
has won nineteen and lost eight
Manager Camel. Of Rochester, be-
heves that as a third baseman Tommy
Mcmillan is going to shine even more
than he did at short. His injured knee
is getting strong again, and he is re-
covering his batting eve.
The Mackmen, in Strunk and Danny
and Eddie Murphy. have the only .3t
outfield in the country. McInnis. Col.
Inns, and Baker make one shy Of
300 infield.
The American League has better
bunch of base thieves than their Ma.
tional League brethren. The American
leaguers have copped 1883 sacks. com.
pared to Lbs in the old show
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

Manager Joe Tinker has booked five
exhibition games for the Reds for the
week Of September ., when they have
five days of.
Pitcher Joe Hovlik OF the Milwaukee
Brewers Is pitching great ball. He de-
feated Toledo Sunday, allowing them
two hits and tanning eleven men.
Catcher Johnny Bassler has been re-
leased by the Maps to Toledo of the
American Association
Manager Birmingham is going to have
Jack Graney give pointers to the play
ers on the Cleveland roster in base run
ming. Graney Is not a fast runner, and
yet he has copped more bases than
Jackson, Johnston or my of them.
Iris Speaker is the best outnelder in
the American League, says Joe Jack
son. He can get anything" adds the
Cleveland demon.
Outfielder Fox. of the Des Moines
club of the Western League. Is said to
be the fastest gardener In the circuit
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Garden A. c. to Attempt
To Stage Big Bout Again

NEW YORK. n. Y, Sept. 19.-Now
that Attorney General Carmody has de-
cided that the rule adopted by the
State Boxing Commission against mixed
fighting is Illegal, steps will be taken to
get Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford
together at the Garden Athletic Club.
The bout will be staged in Madison
Square Garden If the promoters get the
formal decision expected soon. The
State Boxing Commission was without
authority in forbidding the bout be-
tween I-angford and Smith some time
ago.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Fritz Crafts Coaches
At GaI|audet Again

Fred Crafts, last years coach of the
Gallaudet College football team. is
again expecting to take charge Of the
Buff and Blue football squad. and Is
awaiting the return of Captain-elect
Moore.
Crafts was one Of the most sensa-
tional players while at George WASH
ington in 1909. He took hold of the CAL
laudet team last year and succeeded in
turning out a creditable eleven
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Candidates SWarminq.

HANOVER, y. Fl, Sept. l9.-One hun
dred and ten candidates have reported
for the Dartmouth freshman eleven.
among them many real giants, who
seem certain TO graduate into the var
sity squad in another season. Dave Mo-
rey, the big halfback of last years var
sity eleven, is coaching the freshmen.
Stanley Llewellyn, Dartmouths star
sprtnter. has received permission from
Harry Hillman, track coach to join th-
varsity squad.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Groom's performance.

One Of the greatest problems of base
ball is offered by the pitcher who.
knocked all over the lot by mediocre
batsmen, can come right back against
the best and win. Bob Groom is one of
these problems. The White Sox pun
ished him and then Ty Cobb and Sam
Crawford were powerless before him.
Yes. baseball and baseball players offer
many deep problems for managers to
solve.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Finds New Guard.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Coach
Sharpe has found new andidate for
guard in Frick. the giant Californian.
Frick played on the coast. an dso was
ineligible last year. but he will tary for
the varsity this fall. In yesterdays
scrimmage the second team scored a
touchdown by showing its backs through
the middle of the varsity line.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Again we crawl.

Again We crawl up on those pesky
Maps. Today the Birmingham brigade
is but a game and a half ahead of us.
rubbing 1t into the Griffmen for their
failure to overcome this lead before
now Perhaps If Hickey uses only bush
pickers here, We may finally pass the
Maps. Do IT. boys. II only to let us
know how it feels to be second in the
race for one day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

too well to suit the American golfers.
none of the amateur or professional
stars of this country stand more than
an outside chance for the title at
Brookline. McDermott and Smith fail
ed to show enough in the afternoon
round yesterday to make their scores
count, and 1t will require the most
sensational golf to defeat the in
vaders.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Having great race.

II Newark wins three of its next four
games 1t will win the International
League pennant. even though Rochester
wins all four remaining contests. When
teams come down the line like this the
fans are sure 10 get all the excitement
they want out of the national pastime
1t would be well for the big leagues II
they could stage race like this.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Sam may show.

New York's attorney general has de-
cided that the boxing commission can
not prevent Sam Langford from meeting
Gunboat Smith in the metropolis. Now
be prepared to hear of Smiths passing
out OF the yellow glare as white
hope" for II he ever climbs into a ring
with the Boston tar-baby, he won't
know when he leaves IT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Blow at Georgetown.

The loss Of Dunn and Fury to the
Georgetown back field : is . indeed a
blow. Jim Dunn is one Of the plunging
type of fullbacks always hard to stop.
and a .veritable grutton for work on
the defense. Fury was the lighter type
and more flashy player: OF the vet
Grams left, Murray and Costello are ex-
pected to do the bulk OF the work II
Dunn and Fury fail to show.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

With Vardon, RAJ and Reid going
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Merely in passing.

Virginia with her five teams at work
and a varsity picked already Is going
at rapid gait OF course, the reports
are more or less enthusiastic, as the
Orange and Blue is intent upon wip-
ing out the defeat of the past three
years. Listen awhile and you will hear
the bear stories of injuries and losses.
At the same time keep in mind the
fact that Rice Warren will bring a
good team with him in November.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Assault on Richmond.

The Bankers are making their trip
to Richmond tomorrow. and while
there is every indication that the team
will win. it will not pay to feel too
optimistic about it. Coming here with
a mediocre nine Richmond was ex-
pected to prove a cinch. and turned the
tables nicely. A bit of good pitching
will put the team in the running lust
as 1t did three weeks ago, and the
Bankers will do well to be careful and
play il safe.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

An outside chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
FOR SALE

s46o0-An elegant room bungalow, South
Highlands one block of car; has hard
wood floors. pretty hardware. furnace.
etc., and faces east; let us show you.
s6O00-A 2 story modern S. 18th st. home,
on corner lot, well elevated and In fine
condition.
sso0o-Good story modern Ave. K home,
only 500 cash, balance monthly.
SIS, ,5G0-A handsome South Highlands
stone residence, lot 100 feet front: house
alone cost $11,od0; would exchange.
SIS, ,500--A great bargain In a most desir-
able South Highlands place, offered at
a sacrifice because owner leaving the
city; one block south of Highland ave.
has three baths, steam heat and extra
fine interior finish.
81 ,250-Good business corner, with excel
lent tenant, paying $500.
SIG. O00-50x1o0, corner I'd avenue and 2sd
street.
ss5oo-4ox1oo improved. 18th st. near Sd
avenue.
81. .50o-A good business corner west of 2oth
St. pays $40 per month.
$SO00-Ayenue K corner, lVox1So, paying 20
monthly.
$12, ,25o-Choice white property on well L.
Gated Southside corner; pays IL per cent
Unusually good investment.
MALONE MCCONNELL co
2o24 Third Ave. Phone 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
A[DR|CH BACK FROM
WASHINGTON TRIP
Believes That $S00,0O0 Post
office Will Be Built on
Present Site

Postmaster Truman H. Aldrich returned
yesterday at Sos o'clock on the Birming-
ham Special from Washington where he
has been for the past ten days.
Colonel Aldrich said: while in Wash
irgton received a letter containing Gre
dentials from John W. Sibley to repre-
sent him in the annual meeting OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce as
a national councillor. In that capacity
attended all the sessions of the COLI
vention, the banquet and the White House
reception. For two days I did my very
best to adequately represent Birmingham.
Il had a conference with Oscar Under
wood and several senator's and congress-
man and all assured me that Birmingham
was receiving a lot of attention from the
public building committee and that un-
doubtedly a good substantial appropria-
tion for the new postoffice of the Magic
City would be in the public buildings
bill when 1t comes out Of committee
about February l. Mr.. Wenderotn. the
supervising architect of the postal depart
ment. has recommended an appropriation
of $4,000 for a building on the present
site and that believe will be the final
decision of the public buildings commit
tee
Il did not see any of the heads of the
postoffice while in the capital. Mr.. Hitch
cock and DR.. Grandfield were too busy
with legislation. but from all sources from
which l could get information the parcel
post throughout the country is an enor-
nous success.
On politics, / am not interested, but
from my personal observations in Wash
ington, everybody seems to be up IN the
air about what President-elect Wilson
will do. Nobody knows and everybody is
guessing at Mr.. Wilson's probable poll
eies. / am sure, however. that the fight
against the trusts will be kept up more
vigorously than ever by the incoming
Wilson administration. Another thing
about Mr.. Wilson is that he is favorably
inclined towards the civil service and
will frown on all attempts to let down
the bars.
In Washington as we'll other cities
that L visited 1 found that Birmingham
is well advertised and great interest Is
shown in its steady growth and pros
perity.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
TRAVELLERS BEGIN
MEMBERSHIP FIGHT
The Local Post of T. p. A.
Divides Into Two Teams
~ for Work

Post B of the Travellers Protective as
sociatlon met in a special meeting last
night In the directors room OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and launched a cam
paign for new members. The meeting
was presided over by o. P. Fontains.
who is president of the local post. The
meeting was well attended and great en-
thusiasm was manifested in tho many
good reports of the progress of the or
ganization.
The campaign for new members VIII be
on the plan of having two teams, blues
and whites They will seek to turn In 200
new members before the state convention
in May, which will take place In this
city. The committees of the whites and
blues follow:
whites--capt. j. F. McCary, II. B. Ken
nedy. F. NJ. Means. Il. o. Haney, II. e.
Shropshire, Jr, Mr.. Collins. e. j. Harris.
Frank Clements. c. r. Lyde, Mr.. Linne-
han. l.. L. Berry, A. Gross, o. A. Powell,
+. F. Rauley. f. Swift.
Blues-Capt. IL. e. Shropshire. Sr., o.
P. Fountain, w. r. Mabry, Gus Ellard,
7. A. Hamilton, Robert F'ulford r.. V.
Mabry, j. II. Robertson, Charles Behrans,
f. IL. Vernon. j. +. MoCarry. Jr., ]. II.
Vann. ]. o. Gilmore. f. r. Avery, Don
Williams, G.. b. Hoyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Here Is The
HandSOmeSt Home In
Birmingham for
$3.50

. The location, situation and eonstruc-
Ftion OF TINS very attractive English
type home will appeal to every person
Oh discriminating taste. 1t is IN the
most exclusive residential section OF
the South Highlands. near Highland
avenue, east OF goth street. Ihe iot
is elevated and beautifully terraced, %
by 160 feet; concrete driveway from
front of lot; all improvements hand
some and permanent The house has
eight rooms. screened throughout, fur
mace heated: hardwood floors through
out. including floors of the closets;
large basement, with cement floor and
walls. All the rooms are beautifully
papered, and the electric fixtures are
in perfect keeping with the interior
finish of this home.
The large living room has beamed
ceilings, walls paneled between open
ings, bookcases with glazed doors and
seats; the open fireplace is built OF
gray pressed brick, with panels and
woodwork mantels. The dining room
has large windows on three sides, and
plate rails. The buffers pantry has
dresser with glazed doors and layatory.
The kitchen has large cupboard. plate
rails and hot water boiler, large store
room, and screened porch. On the
second floor are three large sleeping
rooms with closets, bath room with
tile floor and enameled walls;
screened sleeping porch, and roof deck
for summing clothes. Every room has
base plugs. This is the very best bar
gain we have on our lists of homes.
1t has every desirable feature for a
home; the house is new, was built
for the home of the owner, but circum-
stances cause the place to be offered
for sale at the very low price of $3.50.
Even at these figures, terms can be
arranged.