davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 12-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady.
Cornmeal-Barely steady.
Rye-Steady.
Wheat-Spot weak: No. 2, red 94a94Ia
c. l. 4. New York export basis July ship
ment: do. 9J&4a06l4 T. O.. b. to arrive;
No. !. northern Duluth. 100 T. o. b.
afioat. Futures were weak under lqui-
weather news from the northwest. weak
ness abroad and liberal offerings OF new
wheat: closing, ssaH net lower. Ex-
porters bought 100 loads late Friday.
July closed, 90; September, ON: De-
cember, 9S.
Corn-Spot weak: export grade. GA
nominal for Buffalo
Oats-spot easier: standard white. 44a
43a43iz; ordinary clipped white 4s1aa
AL: fancy clipped white. 45Aa461s, all
elevator.
Hay-Quiet
Hops-Eirm.
Hides-Firm.
I%ather-Quiet.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Qu.et.
Cut meats-Steady.
IArd-Firm; refined: steady
Cottonseed oil-Strong: prime crude.
nominal; prime summer yellow. $. s5a9. 80;
August closed. s.s1; October. $50: De-
-5snber. 6.49; January. $50.
.etroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentine-Steady; strained common
to good. 69i2
Rice-Steady.
Molosses-Steady.
Raw sugar-Firm: centrifugal. ASIA
3a1. muscovado, 3.O4a3O7: molasses
219a2 81: refined. firm.
Evaporated apples-Steady.
Prunes--Firm.
Apricots-Dull
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Quiet.
Potatoes, cabbages. peanuts and
freights-Quiet and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
coTToNsEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cottonseed
oil market was again strong and higher
on an active demand for the old crop po-
sitions and on continued scarcity of sup
niles. closing . TO g points higher on
near and 3 lower to higher on late po-
sitions. Prime crude nominal: prime
summer yellow, S.Soa9.5O. July closed.
s. 81: August, S.S1; September, $50; Octo-
her 80: November, $50; December, g. 40;
January. $50: February, 6.53; prime win
tar yellow and summer white, 900 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Cotton goods
markets are quiet and steady with inter
est centering largely in the openings OF
many novel spring fabrics for the season
OF 1914. Linens are quiet. burlaps very
firm for spot delivery. Mems wear lines
are being shown in a quiet way more
freely. Jobbers report having had good
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July .12.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. 633 head: feeling steady; good
Kentucky steers sold at 8.75 per 100
pounds. Dressed beef, from 1919 to 1871
per pound for native sides. Exports
$50 cattle to London.
Calves-Receipts. sixty-one head; feel
ing steady. Veals, 800 to 1850; culls,
500 City dressed veals. Is to Is per
pound: country dressed, d. Is to t.
Sheep and lambss-Receipts, 1865 head;
market steady. Sheep, $50 to 500;
lambs. SIS to 800: culls, 100.
Hogs-Receipts. 1896 head: market a
shade higher. Prime Pennsylvania hogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Low Price of Consols.

The weeks sale of Northern Pacific
one-year notes on an interest basis, al
lowing for bankers compensation, COM
puted at about Ga per cent was re-
minder of the position. So also was the
fail in British consols to price lower
than for ninety years.
The resumption of gold exports to Paris
was equally significant. following upon
the heels Of the relaxation Of money mar
kets caused by passing of the July set
tlement The decline for the first time
to below par of United States per cents
10 complicated with the circulation privl-
Iege and its proposed treatment IN the
currency bill. The acceptance OF the
Pittsburgh bank failure as merely
sporadic condition was taken as evidence
Of the underlying confidence in the bank
ing position as a whole. 1t was recog-
nixed also that the French demand for
gold had to do with that markets COM
mitments for financing the Balkan COM
batants and the disappointment caused
by the renewed outbreak Of hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July Il
higher Bulk, s.S5aS,9O; heavy. SS5aS:9O;
packers and butchers. S.S5aS90; light,
SS5aS.9 80; yearlings. 7.75aS.6O.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head. including 400
southerns: steady. Prime fed steers,
s. 4OaS.SO; dressed beef steers, 7.25aS.35;
southern steers. 5.75aS.O0; cows, 4.25a7 90:
heifers, 6.25aS.65; stockers and feeders.
7.25a7.75; bulls, 5.OOa7.0O; calves. coca
925.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; lambs, 6.25
as.OO; yearlings, 5O0a6.OO; wethers. 45Oa
5.25: ewes, 3.75a4.35. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 12-Close: Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; strong; to 10 higher
bulk of sales. S.90a9.15: light. S.S5a9.30;
mixed, S7Oa9.25 1a; heavy. S.50a9. II u !;
roughs. S.5Oas.70; pigs. 7.35a9.15.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head; steady;
beeves. 7.25a9.15; Texas steers, 7.OOaS. 20;
stockers and feeders. 5.6Oa8OO; cows and
heifers, 3S6a8.5O: calves. S.jOa11OO
Sheep--Receipts, 5000 head; strong to
1Oc higher; native sheep. 4.25a5.5O: year
lings, 585a7.25; native lambs, 66OaS 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Coffee futures
were higher again today on continued
covering and European buying. which
was attributed by some to less favorable
view of the new crop and by others to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

II ZIG. Sales on the spot. !65 bales; to
arrive, none.
Cotton futures-Closed: July. 12.43: Au-
gust, 11.9S; September, 115S; October.
11.47; December, 11.45; January, 11.47;
March, II. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
NEW REGULATIONS MADE
FOR WINDOW ENVELOPES
Postmaster General Directs How
They May Be Sent Through
the Mails.

Orders regarding so-called window
envelopes were issued today by Post
master General Burleson.
These envelopes have a transparent
panel in the front. parallel with the
length Of the envelope. through which
the address upon the Enclosure is dis
closed, and are mailable under the fol-
lowing conditions:
ITO allow space for postmarking, the
window shall not occupy any space with
in one and three-eighths inches from
the top nor within three-eighths of an
inch from the bottom or ends of the en-
velope. and II shall not be more than
five and one-half inches I'm length nor
more than one and one-half inches in
depth.
Windows shall not be colored and
shall be made or treated so as to be as
transparent as possible.
All window envelopes shall bear the
return card of the sender.
Changes OF address should not he
made on the window. but on the opaque
portion of the envelope.
Penalty for Disobeying.
window envelopes which do not con-
form TO the foregoing requirements
shall. when deposited in the mails. be
returned to the sender. IL known: other
wise they shall be sent 10 the fourth as
sistant postmaster general. division OF
dead letters.
IL the matter inclosed in window en-
velopes is not folded as to expose the
complete address through the window. or
the address is not printed or written
legibly. the envelopes shall be laid aside
for treatment after disposition shall
have been made OF other mail matter II
the addresses cannot then be read, the
envelopes shall be returned to the send
ers. if known. otherwise they shall be
sent to the fourth assistant postmaster
general, division of dead letters"
The limitations prescribed I'm the first
two conditions are to become effective
January !, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Railroad Situation.

The form of settlement of the eastern
railroad trainmen's demands Is regarded
hopefully. but with reserve. Reports on
the New Ravens affairs contained moth
ting to cause surprise. although the propo-
sitions advanced by the interstate COM
merce commission to prohibit railroads
from acquiring outside property supple
mented the Union Pacific's dissolution as
a lesson that devolution of combinations
and mergers is to be the future order.
The important statistical exhibits of the
week passed almost unnoticed. United
States Steers decrease in untitled orders,
the falling eff~-in June output and the
continued halt in new steel QrderslEan-
firmed the previous index of the Stoek
market movement Copper stocks were
reduced only by a drastic cMeaiDsRe0dsse,
ton. The governments reduced wheat
crop estimate Is affected by good weather
conditions since the date Of the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

II you want work. reau the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Restricting influence Of Holidays.

The restricting influence of the July
holidays was again q prominent feature
Of the iron industry last week. About
half of the mills that were shut down re-
sumed. but not q few are still out for re-
pairs. Most Of the furnaces banked by
the steel companies are again blowing,
but more merchant furnaces were either
banked or blown out Since the begin
ming of the current month output of
rolled steel has been scarcely 70 per cent
Of capacity. against 50 to 100 per cent in
June
The railroad orders for equipment last
week were Insignificant, but tentative in
quiries came out for about 5000 tons OF
rails-6,Wo tons for export There were
also some structural inquiries for Cuba
and South America. Argentina asked for
bids on a large dry dock The New York
Central railroad will probably replace
some rail- orders. as mills are far behind
on deliveries.
Buyers Of cotton goods have been very
numerous in the markets. The trading
has been along conservative Ines and of
a hand-to-mouth character. limited in
part by general financial conditions, and
in come degree by delays in tariff legisla-
ton and by the feeling among traders
that raw material values may decline as
the fan season approaches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
K|RSCHW|NG FACES
A MOB
HERE ARE TWO STORIES OF A
DISGRACEFuL SCENE IN
GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls. Feb. % esspeeial.)-
Joseph K~irschwing, rdpresentative
from this county to the state legisla
tuire, was literally hooted out OF the
city this morning ~ about. $50 citi-
zens, including some of the largest
taxpayers and NEST prominent men of
citizens was caused by kirschWins
making a speech a&d voting ms
the bin before the legislature propos-
ing to remove the Montana state fair
tn this city permanently. ! ffis vote
and those of his fol overs in the Leg
isla,ure defta, ed the measure. kirsch-
wing passed Washington's birthday at
his home here and was on his way to
the station this noon, going down the
principal street, when a company of
about Is leading business men sud
denly appeared from the Park hotel
armed with horns. They surrounded
him and ieered and Kissed and hooted
all the way to the station, calling him
"kirschwing, the arch traitor of Cas-
cade county and the Benedict Ar
mold of Great Falls" Members of
some of the largest business concerns
Of the city were the instigators and
leaders Of the committee. kirschWinS
tried to make a speech at the station,
but he was jeered dow and TOLD to
make his speech in Helena, the crowd
emphasizing the first syllable. He was
OPENLY charged with selling his vote
with the hope he might be appointed
to the United States marshalship.
When K~irschWing went to the train
from the station The jeering crow had
grown to more than 200 and it was
one of the most remarkable scene
ever witnessed in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
TO MEET
TUESDAY
SUBJECT WILL BE THE SOCIAL
LIFE OF THE PuPL"-oTHER
SCHOOL ITEMS.

Victor. Feb. 23.-(Special. )-Patron-
Teachers association will hold its reg
.ular meeting at the high school on
Social Life of the Pupil" The dis
cussion will be led by a patron and a
student snd the question box will be
opened after the maia discussion is
over. Good music has been prepared.
All are welcome.
The executive committee Of the
county i~nterscholastic association met
in Hamilton last Saturday and out
lined the program for the spring meet.
More, interest Is being taken i'll the
meet than ever before and two more
high schools will enter he ass ,cia,ion,
Florence and Darby. The executive
committee consists Of j. H.. Hoist,
Victor; Henry Schwartz, Hamilton,
and A. A. McSweeney, Stevensville.
The association will issue a circular
about March 1. All features will be
maintained as the committee decided
not to abandon any contest hereto
fore provided for. In order to shorten
the spelling contest, teams Wal be
limited to two members.
L. r. Alderman, state superintendent
of Oregon, will lecture in Victor next
week the exact day not being set. He
is one of the live wires of the United
States and one of the ablest mel. who
lectured at the Country Life I'VE
ton in Bozeman last week. The date
cannon be announced more thar two
or three days before the lecture
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 90. - (Special.)-A
petition is being circulated by voters
of the Hamilton school district adj
vancing the candidacy Of Ike Wylie
and w. B. Mclaughlin for member
ship on the school board, the former
to succeed Eric Erickson, the latter
to succeed himself. A petition in be-
half of DR.. George McGrath and Mrs.
A. w. MckeoWn for the same offices
was put into circulation earlier in the
week, as announced in The Muscular
of yesterday.
r. b. Bell expects to leave Tuesday
for California, where he will visit with
his parents in the hope. that his health
may be benefited. Mrs. Bell and little
son will stay in Hamilton for a time,
taking rooms in the Coulter Drinken-
berg-Bell business block, in which Mr..
Bell is interested.
Charles M. Johnson left this after
noon for the Latchem & Rooney saw
mill on Sleeping Child. The mill will
resume operations tomorrow, follow
ing a weeks shutdown to allow the
runWays to be cleared Of lumber. Bad
roads interferred with the hauling for
several days with the result that the
lumber accumulated to such an extent
that it was necessary to shut down.
County Assessor F. B. Tanner an
nounces that he will begin his field
work March l. He has a little office
work to get in shape before actual
field work is started. Lord & Blakes-
lee ave completed their ask of bring
ing the platbook which goes with the
present ownership book up to date,
which will facilitate the assessors
work. C. M. Johnson will be Assessor
Tanners chief deputy. Homer Rabbit
will also assist with the work.
Roy Myers. blacksmith, deputy sher-
Tiff and minstrel, was in Hamilton yes
terday from his home at Corvallis.
Roy will shine as a black-face at the
Corvallis minstrel show on Tuesday
evening, and declares the show is all
ito the good" John Trewhela Of Mis-
soula will assist the Corvallis boys in
their funmaking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
WARDS FIGHT
IN VAIN
IN BITTER ROOT
STRUGGLES UNAvAlLlNGLY
AGAINST DEATH.

Hamilton, Feb. 23.- Especially -
David Newton Ward, a pioneer of the
Bitter Root valley, died late this after
noon at the local hospital Of an acute
stomach disease. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
from the local Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. G. Irwin officiating. Interment
in the Corvallis cemetery will follow.
Ionic lodge.sNo. 38, "A. y. & A. NJ, will
conduct the services at the grave.
Mr.. Ward was born near Spring.
field, Mo-, and would have been Ga
years of age had he lived until next
month. Together with his brother
George he came to the Bitter Root 80
years ago, the trip across the plains
being made by mule team About 20
years age, Mr.. Ward became interested
in the Woods Placer Mining company
and spent much of his time at the
mine. He also owned a ranch a few
miles south of this city.
Mr.. Ward was of sturdy constitution
until attacked less than a year ago by
the disease that caused his death. In
January he left for Arkansas, where
he met his brother George, who took
him to Rochester, Mimi; from there
he was hurried home, arriving here
last Monday in a critical condition.
Then followed a determined battle
against death, the spirit controlling
the body until after. the arrival of
Peter Flugstad from Iowa on the
morning train today. After a talk with
his friend the old gentleman was
ready to go.
Newt" Wards life was an exer,-
plary one, high ideals in, life actnating
him in all his dealings with his fel-
loWmen. He died as he lived, a Chris
ton in faith. He never married. but
was vitality interested in his relatives
and friends. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church Of this city. He
was also a Mason in good standing.
He leaves four brothers to mourn his
loss: George of Charles, Reese of
Springfield, Mo-; Andrew of Halltown,
Mo, and Samuel of Long Valley. Ida.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
NOTES

Heron, Feb. 23-(Special)-Dr.
Peek of Thompson Falls was in town
yesterday.
E. I. Keith, head b~ookkeeper for Ed
Donlan, called at the Donlan Ed
Moderic camp on Elk creek yesterday.
1t is understood the logging season
will be finished in a few days.
Dr. Scofield has decided to move to
Glasgow, there being not enough sick
ness in Heron and vicinity to keep
him busy. 40.
Adolph Schwindt, who was operated
upon for appendicitis in Spokane some
time ago., is now improving and is eX-
pected home next week.
William Anderson is busy prepar-
ing material for a new house on his
farm at The forks of Elk creek.
Hugh Lilliard is putting up a new
home to replace those lost in the re-
cent timber fires. This is the third
house for him in the past five a
Heron is still burdened with snow,
but it is fast disappearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

The general educational bill which
tire house passed during the week,
may encounter some rough usage in
the senate if the steering committee
shall place it pom the general file in
muringS over The bill among certain
elements in the senate, although they
have not yet gone To the length of an
nouncing their opposition to it. Upon
the other hand the bill has some
st1ong friends in the senate, and these
Will insist that the measure is of far
too great an Importance not to be
given the utmost consideration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
SAM SHOULD
Intervene

London, Feb. 24.-The Daily Express
in an editorial referring to what it
terms President Taft's hesitation to
act in Mexico, says revolution n
anarchy do not stand on presidential
etiquette and hat the security of life
and property in Mexico will not wait
while President-elect Wilson installs
himself. The Express describes an eX-
peditionary force Of 5000 American
troops as "a pill for an earthquake
and declares that such a venture Will
need 1OO,O 900 men. The newspaper
urges the British government to press
for immediate action on the WASH
ington government.
The Daily Chronicle declares that
Madero was lone to death by Pres1-
dent Huerta and asks what the United
States will do. 1t thinks that any mid
die course. such as financial or NIL
itary propping up of one or the other
among the Mexican leaders by the
United states and the creation or a
sort of Mexican-Cuba, could only he
achieved by a combination@of luck and
adroit diplomacy, while an enormous
army will be needed to conquer Mex
leo. The editorial concludes:
Nobody can envy the United States
her task. in approaching which she
deserves from Europe no ungrudgins
measure of moral support
The Times in an editorial on the
occurrences in Mexico City says:
Civilized nations will put their
own construction on the lame n
hating story which the successful
conspirators now ruling Mexico ave
chose. 20 issue. Unless it can pc
proved to the hilt. foreign observers
will retain the opinion that the re-
moval of the w Madero and suarez
is only fresh proof hat the innate
ferocity of Mexican politicians and
military adventures : remains un-
tanned.
THE most for which theauphappy
country can hope IS for the restora.
ton of a rule not worse than that OF
Porfirio> Diaz. .-ya 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
New Counties.

The bunch of new counties bills
threaten to disrupt proceedings in the
house during the early part OF the
week. In connection with the fair re
moVal fight there was a pretty bold
attempt made to use the Mains bills
as a club with which to force favor
able consideration By the house of the
bills creating Wibaux and Clay coun-
ties, and possibly three or four more.
1t is understood an offer was made
that if, after the fair remoVal bill had
been passed by the house that that
body would re-refer the bills to the
judiciary committee with Instructions
to report them out favorably at an
early date, senate leaders would agree
to kill the fair removal, bill when it
came over to them. The scheme did
I not work because of the fact that the
men approached rsfatket Ate ecncede
that Helena would be beaten by Great
| Falls i'm the contest. The result of the
vote showed that the senate leaders
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

A floating dfydock' which can lift
battleship weighing $4,000 long, tons
recently was completed for tfesAus-
trian navy. A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
had been very decidedly counting their

had been very decidedly counting their
chickens before they were Matched.
Altogether the sense of disappoint-
Il ent among the progressive members
uS all parties in the assembly is hourly
becoming more deep-seated and more
difficult to repress. Unless there shall
be an Amos lightning-like shift that
shah indicat" the final passage of pro
gressive legislation in the form that
the people desire it to take, the hope
ossncss of the struggle against the
reactionary combine in the SENATE will
be so apparent as to take the life out
Of the progressive e elements. That
svch a shift is sd5sfely within the
range of possibilitiHs, to say nothing
of probabilities, is apparent to all
members of the assembly who are able
who are still in a measure blinded to
the facts of the situation by the in
tensity of their hopes that party
pledges may be performed in good
faith.
During the last few days there have
leon numerous quiet conferences
among the progressive democrats.
both of the senat and of the house,
TO discuss the attitude to be taken in
the event of their failure to secure the
legislation promised by the party to
the people, and tn re is practically
uranimity of opinion that the pro-
posed Peoples Direct Legislation
league offers the only relief in sight
In fact some of these democrats have
gone SC far as to say that they are
entirely convinced that for the pres
ent at least lawmaking by legislative
assemblies in Montana has come t.
ne Il hopeless farce, and that to rem
edy the breakdown of The existing leg
i~slative system IF the state, it will be-
necessary for the people themselves
to take in hand the draftir" :"
needed laws and the passing of then
by direct vote. These men clearE
recognizre she fact, fhat il may be. cas-,
nys pesstbfe that in some INSTANCES th'
people. justly incensed, may go t
greater lengths than may be the mos