davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
G FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

whoat-No. red. es1scGsLo2N; No. 5 red
s340So: No. hard 9la92%c: No. hard, 90Isa
e2isc, No northern oo8si1sc; No. northorn
S0qelc: No, northorn. S7GS9c: No. spring
Ss9soe; No. spring s79ssc; No. spring. soG
SIC: velvet chaft. ssIslSc; durum. s4Qeso.
Corn-No .. 66@56Hcs No. whito, bS85sHc
No. yellow. 56@56kc: No. 3. ha55Mc; No
white. 67D67Nc. No. yellow. 65665&c: No
I. sS% %QoiiAe; No. 4 white. 665957c; No. 4 vel.
low, 5i86iSc,
Oats-No. 2 white. 36H Gs7c: No. 3 white. 35d
acc; No. 4 white, sik635c standard 36BdsGgc
Rye-No. Q. 6366Ic.
Barley-4TG6Sc.
Timothy-S2. S593.66.
Clover--s16. 0092i 90.
Pork-s19.96 90.
Lard-Slo.97r
Ribs-S1 26111.sTh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
TCES UNMOVED BY
GOOD CROP REPORTS
Street Spectators Not Inclined to Take Amy
Risk by Loading Up at This
Particular Time.

were II not for the large short inter
est that keeps the market firm in the
face OF unfavorable news,
The changes IN today's market We're
account was without feature. The
London market will be closed on Sat-
urday and Monday for the Whitsun-
tide holiday.
The Union Pacific Southern Pacific
controversy is still a topic OF much
interest: Undoubtedly Union Pacific
is In a better position than any other
property TO purchase the Central Pa
chic. The California railroad COM
mission Is insisting that the San
Francisco terminal. or the Bonita
cutoff. be thrown open TO competitive
lines. but that is n matter that may
be adjusted later,
There were runors that a new
underwriting syndicate had been
formed, This time the price of South
ern Pacific is named at 90, which
probably includes the "a per cent divi-
dends that have accrued on the stock
Ihere is apparently no eagerness to
join this syndicate. although the op-
Grafton promises to be profitable.
Control of Erie.
1t is confidentially learned that
Canadian Pacific has purchased con-
troll or the Erie. III another circle,
equally reliable, IL was declared that
Union Pacific Is buying control, and
from third source assurances were
received that George F. Baker is
using an active operator by the name
OF ID, Reid TO purchase this stock. Tho
total trade IN Eric today was 500
shares. The public is left to draw
It's own conclusions
The. banking interest Is directing
attention TO Washington, with the
nope that a currency bill will shortly
receive the consideration OF Congress.
III is felt that the active agiration of
currency reform might easily form
the basis for renewal of speculation
and restoration OF public confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May s-The condition
OF the United States treasury at the be-
ginning OF business today was:
Working balance. S10.4S411S
1904 WV
Total Of general fund. s139, 246632.
Receipts yesterday 81 2g4, $40
Disbursements. So, 290,S ,S38
The surplus this fiscal year is ss277.-
621, as against a deficit Of 0.9l7. 1886 la st
year, The figures for receipts disburse-
ments, surplus and deficit exclude Pana-
ma canal and public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May s.-F1our, quiet and
lower to effect sales.
Wheat, spot, steady; No. red, nom
inal; No. / northern Duluth. 99&c (. o. b.
futures. dull all day and a, little easier
because OF beaHsh crop advices. May,
9Slc; July, 90 15-18c.
Hops. quiet
Hides, steady.
Petroleum steady.
Wool, quiet.
Raw sugar, steady: Muscovado 2.S6c
centrifugal. 3.36c; molasses sugar, 2.61c;
refined, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May s.-Butter, firm,
creamery, 26@275c.
Eggs, lower: receipts. 26.e57 cases. al
mark, cases included. 16@1Ttc; ordinary
firsts. 16@16sc; ifrsts, 17f@179c.
Potatoes, unchanged; receipts, 25 cars
Michigan. 43@45c; Minnesota, 3S@43c;
Wisconsin,. 40@47c.
Live poultry, steady; chickens and
springs, 11ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
A man living at Aubrrn. New Yorl

A man living at Auburn. New York.
had a severe attack OF kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working man.
not wanting to lose time. he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
pleasure to report that tho cure was
permanent His name is ]. A. Farmer.
Schramm'J ohnson- Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) good stores
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Kansas CITY.
KANSA,

KANSAS CITY, May S.-CaAtle-Re-
ccipts, 5000; market steady. Native
steers. sS,s567.7O; southern steers. s600@
7.75; southern COWS and heifers, s450@
7.25; native COWS. $4,5O@S.95; stockers
calves. s6.50@10,00; western steers, s7.75
@S25; western cows, s4.5000725
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market steady,
1oc lower. Bulk. sS.1o@S.25; heavy $50
little, sS,l5@S.30; pigs, $7.00@775.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1,000 market steady.
Muttops. $b.00@6.b0; Colorado lambs, So. so
@S.35s range wethers and yearlings, IS,
@7.25; range ewes, $5.000625.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May .-Hogs-Receipts
5000 market DC lower. Bulk Of sales
sS;26@S.So; light. sS.15@S.40; mixed, IS. 0i
$500; pigs. s6 635@S.25
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market dull and
weak geeves, .s7.2o@9,Oo; Texas steers
S6,I5g775: western. Se.s0@81o: stoclsers
and feeders, S6-0007,90; cows and heifers
s390@S.i5; calves. s6.50@0,25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market steady
to 4oc lower Native, s5,75@s.85. west.
lambs. native. So.25@S,35: western. Sc. A
@s45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Control of Erie.

business in bankers bills at s4,s3o5 for
slNty-day bills and at $4S6 40 for de-
mand; commercial bills. S4.822
Bar silver, 60c.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc
bonds. irregular No'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. May s.-Flour, first
patents. s460@4,S5: second patents, s4.25
@4.s0; first clears, S3.3o@370; second
clears, $2.s0@3.20.
Bran. SIG 00417.00.
No. 8 yellow corn, 55@56c-
No. 8 white oats, 331@33Sc.
No. rye. 56@53ac.
Flax seed, s128g.
Barley 43@5Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
; BROADAN WALL.

|.,>rnafIopal i, News Service.
.xr YORK, May s.-The govern
-.v, report today was brilliant.
iSss Z did not bulge. Nature
.nS 10 spill another cornucopia
<Sy IN the lap Of the farmer, and
.teck market remains indifer-
! stetement Of the Copper Pro-
ssrociation showed supplies on
* Nav Of 75.549. .10s pounds.
ssse for the month of 2s. 72O,-
'',snds. largely due TO a heavy
~ IN eXports. This. too, was
"a effcct on prices, 1t is felt
q copper trade that producers.
|;nnfjne an early settlemen OF
@5kan difficulty, have made eX.
~ fhe meta! far In excess OF
-,suiraments, and the showing
"a moi. therefore. as favorable
'aicafed. There has been no IN
= nj consumption OF copper
and producers have probably
mistake Of Judgment In an
,>inr a demand which UP to this
Sas not materialized. Miners of
4 sre feeling the Increased cost
'raucfion. The Anaconda report.
|crfance. shows that last year
II cost f0.4 cents a pound, COM
4 With 9.6 cents the year before,
N fhe Increased cost or working
ower levels and the increase IN
.r1ce for labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA, May S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2i00; market lower. Native
steers, $T.d0@S.6O: cows and feifers SC. 90
steers s6OO@7 co. cows and helfers, $3.50
n7.50; calves. s6.75Ml000
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market lower
Heavy. sS.o0@s Is; light ss.16@S.20; pigs.
81. 00@DS00; bulk OF sales, SS,06GS.l5
sheep-Receipts, 5000, market lower.
Yearlings, s7.0om7.50; wethers. SG50B
100; lambs, s790@S.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Steel Report.

4. statement of untitled tonnage
"a United States Steel corpora
ii due on Saturday. This Is ex-
Il 10 show q decrease Of 150, 900
N 900 tons II Is believed that at
PRESENT time deliveries are % per
IN excess of new orders and
.InTus for prompt shipment have
cared, II is also felt on the
q that the price OF Steel COM
would reflect these conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Ten of the numbered answer book pages have cir
Gle printed them The ten starred titles in the
test catalogue the correct titles to the ten pictures
which go the ten crcled pages of the answer book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
WHAT THE CONTEST is:

1t consists OF II pictures published each day this
and each picture representing the title Of book You tell
what book titles each picture and when all II have
been published your Of You will find this
easy, simple game, and the rewards large And all
the pictures published date FREE with Contest Catalogue
and Answer Book. Start Today You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Sew York Money.
sl@sn sl@n; m May S,-Moncy on call.
bId. ~ YET cent; ruling rate, 2q;
nj; n,nat,ler tler sixty days, 1904
Is. "e'y days. 4@la: six
1nerea ntile paper. s@s. NOR ,s,,
4 'iAhse, easier. with actual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
EyaporateCl Fruits.

NEW YORK, May s.-Dvaporsted ap-
pies, quiet.
Pr-unes. firm.
Apricots In better demand
Peaches. quiet.
Raisins, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May s.-Cotton closed
very steady, net points higher TO
points lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09


N YORK, May S.-Copper-Firrn.
1rds spot to July, sf5,00@15.50;
cIytic, $l5,75; lake. s15.S7; casting.
Easy Spot and May, s5000@
June. s49.6f950.25; July, s4s.75@
. STEADY. $3.50 bid.
|<8r- Quiet, s5.45@5.55.
|npny-Dull, Cooksons, $500.
Quiet and unchanged.
|orts OF copper this month. 1896
london copper, dull: spot, G69
fftnres. $50 Is 3D.
1on tin. dull; spot, s23o; futures.
lon lead, e1s is Sd,
1oR spelter, 925 los.
1on iron-Cleveland warrants, 67s
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
These Five Thousand Dollars Are Free!

soliciting
is n
more thar enou time o ian amonth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
New Ynrk nha.,

TOT the day. $4,000 shnrea.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
CIVIC PRIDE IN EVIDENCE.

Some of the weeds have been cut on
the vacant lots, but there are others yet
ready to be cut down and cast into the
dump heap,
The beautiful shade trees in the lawn
of Joseph E. Holland have been care
fully gone over this week, and amputa-
tion of superfulous or decaying limbs
have been made. The cuts were care
fully covered with black paint as an
anti-septic to prevent rotting of the wood
A tree doctor has treated the trees on
the lawn of Dr. G. Layton Grier this
week. Where limbs had been cut off in
the past the wood had rotted and it was
these that received attention. All the
rotten parts were carefully scrapped
away and the hole filled with cement so
that the water will run out and down
away from the opening.
The terrace around Silver Lake is
growing, and as it grows the realization
of what possibilities for making beau
tiful landscape at this approach to Mil.
ford is dawning upon the property own
ers. The old "beach tree, which stood
for great many years at the top of the
terrace, has been removed and the re-
suit is admired. for the old tree had be-
come rotten and dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If you
cannot get them to US before that date,
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and ap-
plies to everybody.
Christ Church Sept. % QSth Sunday
after Trinity services at 8 and 1870 a.
m. and D. m. Sunday School, 2.3O p.
m. All are cordially invited.
st. Johns Church-S Sunday, Septem-
Der 21st, High Mass and Sermon at 9 a.
M; Sunday School at p. m; Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction at 7.30 p. M.
All are welcome. Rev. M. j. Dough-
erty.
M. P. Church-Rally Day service.
Experience meeting, 9 a. m. +; preaching
10. 80 a. m. by Rev. F. T. Tagg. D. D.,
of Baltimore; Sunday School, 2 p. m. !;
Christian Endeaver, $50 p. m, Miss
Florence Smith, leader; preaching, 73O
p. m, by DR.. Tagg.
Presbyterian Church-Divine worship
and preaching at II O'Clock. Subject of
sermon, ''The Good Name. Sunday
School at 10 O'Clock. Lesson, The
Golden Calf. " Meeting of the Society
of Christian Endeavor at 7.3O o'clock.
Topic. "How to Get the Most From
This School Year" Miss May Foulk.
leader.
Baptist Church Sunday, $50 a. m,
Bible School. 1915 a. m. preaching.
Subject, Loves Commendation. 800
p. m, preaching at the Milford Neck
Church. Subject, The Field of Blood. "
700 p. m. Christian Endeavon 500 p.
m. sermon. Subject, "Our Harbor. "
Thursday might Prayer and Praise ser
vice. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at 1890. Preaching,
subject of sermon Responsibility Pro
portioned to Privilege" Sunday School
at 2 o. m. The attendance last Sunday
was much larger than usual. Song ser
vice from seven to eight Sunday even
ing. Glass meeting on Monday at 7.30
and Prayer meeting Thursday at the
same hour. Sunday School Board meets
this Friday evening at o'clock. All
Officers and Teachers please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
CANNING TOMATOES A
GREAT BUSINESS here

Every tomato factory in Kent and
Sussex counties is taxed to its full ca
pacity. and some of them are finding it
a difficult proposition to handle the pro-
duct because of the scarcity of labor.
In some sections as many as 1000 baskets
are canned in an hour and a majority OF
them have a capacity of putting up four
and five thousand baskets during ten
hours without any extra effort. On
some of the yards thousands of baskets
have been piled around the factories.
At Pennington the Riley Company has
been forced to work on Sunday in order
to keep up. Nearly all of the factories
have been running day and night, and
owners within the past few days have
been forced to go to Baltimore after sd-
ditional help to skin and core the toma-
toes. The yield it is believed will be
larger than that of last season. In the
vicinity of Glendale, it is claimed, that
ninety and one hundred tomatoes have
been picked from one vine.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
MENHADEN FISH ARE
NOW REPORTED SCARCE

Menhaden fishing on the Atlantic Coast
has dropped off considerable the past
ten days. While the majority of the
fishing steamers have been able to
catch enough menhaden to pay the COM
pany's expenses, several of the factories
have been obliged to close down. Not
in years has menhaden fishing been as
bad as it has been this season. Fishing
captains are at a loss to explain
the reason. Some claim that the fish
are near all caught up which seems
more than likely when it is taken into
consideration that there are over 1000
fishing steamers on the coast, each with
a capacity of from 500 to 5000 barrels.
With these steamers catching millions
of fish a day for a period of from five
to six months, it would seem that sooner
or later the fish would be exterminated.
Others claim that sharks are the cause
of the poor fishing. Several of the
captains have observed large schools of
menhaden in the distance and when the
boat reached them and began hauling
them in, the sharks, which follow the
steamer would scare them away.
These sharks swim about in schools of
hundreds and cut through the schools
of menhaden dividing them right and
left. Men employed on the fishing
steamers have reported very hard
battles with these sharks some of them
measuring from six to elwen feet long.
More sharks and whales have been in
Delaware waters this year than ever
before and this. is unacountable.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

John Ingram s new residence on Wash
ington Street is nearing completion.
Railroad Avenue Bridge work has been
halted this week because of the failure
to get the materials to finish with.
The owner of the Haven Lake dam is
ready to have the piling driven for the
new bridge to replace the one which was
destroyed last summer when the flood
washed it away.
Repairs and painting of residences are
employing the mechanics of Milford at
the present time. New roofs, new
porches and additions to the home con-
veniences comprise most of this work.
Workmen commenced removing the
wreckage from the site of the new co! :
crete bridge at the head of the river on
Tuesday. The railroad employees com
menced to prepare for the driving of the
foundations for the new railroad bridge
to connect with this at the same time.
The residence at the corner of Charles
and Front Streets, South Milford, has
been sold by George Hall, the carpenter
and builder, to Mrs. William Reed, and
he is building a new residence for him
self on the land just east from Milford,
which he has purchased from Short &
Hall, and which was part of the Hum
phreys tract. The foundations are built
of concrete but the building will be a
two-story frame structure.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
EDEN LODGE To VISIT
georgetown OCTOBER 9

Great preparations are being made
bv Union Lodge No. 3, l. o. o, F., of
Georgetown, for the visitations of Eden
Lodge. of Wilmington, on Thursday
night. October 9. at which time an ex-
qualification of the degree work of the
Order will be made in the New Opera
House. A large class of candidates
upon whom the degrees of Friendship.
Love and Truth will be conferred will
be present from different parts of Kent
and Sussex Counties. Members from
different parts of the State are expec-
ting to be present as a special train
will be run from Wilmington and inter
mediate stations, returning that night.
The Georgetown order will have large
class to initiate, and from the reports
that are coming in from the different
lodges of the county, nearly everyone
will have candidates for degree work.
This will be the first visitation of the
famous degree team in Georgetown.
A few months ago a large class was
initiated at Milford, at which many of
the prominent workers of the order
were present. The.visitation is partly
the result of the untiring efforts of
Deputy Grand Master William 7. Hobbs
of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
VIC HANDY POPULAR.

"Vic" Handy of Milford, one of the
best half backs that the Delaware Col
lege football team ever had, has returned
to school and will play on the team this
year. Handy, who had been out of col
lege since the winter of 1911, arrived on
Saturday and received a warm welcome
from the students. His arrival makes
Delaware's chances for a strong eleven
much better, and as there is also a possi-
bility, according to some of the students,
of Hirshman, the star half back of last
years team, also returning, the old gold
and blue may yet put team in the field
that will carry off many honors. Handy,
after playing great game during the
season of 1911, left college to go West.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
GAME WARDENS PROTECTED.

There is talk among some people of
trying to defeat the execution of the
game laws by obstructing the game
wardens. They make the claim that
the game warden has no right to go
upon a mans premises to arrest a
violator of the game laws and that if
the warden does go on the premises to
make such arrest, he is guilty of tres
pass and himself liable to punishment.
The attorney. general was, asked whether
or not such results would follow. He
said "A game warden having the
power to arrest, in proper case by reason
of his office is permitted to go upon any
mans premises in execution of his
power and if, having the right to arres t
a game warden enters upon the premise s
of a man, he is not by reason thereof
liable for trepass.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
BOY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE.

While riding his bicycle on Walnut
Street Monday afternoon last. Frank
Grier, the small son of DR.. Walter L.
Grier, met with an accident which, while
painful, fortunately was not serious. As
the boy was riding south on the street,
his cousin, Vaules Grier, in large tour
ing car, was driving north. The small
boy became confused and rode directly
in front of the approaching automobile.
Fortunately the driver of the car acted
quickly and stopped the car just as the
bicycle collided with it. Frank received
a cut lip, cash under the chin, bruised
leg and had the skin rubbed from the
other leg. While he was not seriously
injured, the boy was painfully hurt. He
is able to be about.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
LEWES.

Lewes Public School opened on Mon
day morning with an initial enrolment
of 345. This showing is considered very
good for this time of the year as many
of the older pupils are working in the
canneries.
Miss Helen " ebster has been engaged
to teach the school at Ingram's Mill
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lyons are en-
tertaining Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Bevell
of Ocala, Florida, this week. Both these
ladies are great nieces of the late Misses
McIllvaine of Lewes.
For the past few weeks sea croakers
have been running freely and selling at
from 40 cents to so cents per dozen.
Prettyman Bros. caught 100 in seine
on Saturday morning and 1900 were
caught at Rehoboth. Crokers were never
as large and fat as they are this year.
On Saturday the launch Nettie owned
by the Interstate Construction Company
of New York, was driven ashore on
Lewes Beach by the high winds and
heavy sea which was running at the time
The Sybil, also owned by the same com
pany, went to her rescue and while try
ing to pull the Nettie off, her wheel be-
came entangled in an unseen piece of
hawser. Being close to the Queen Anne
Pier she was in danger of being smash
ed to pieces when the Lewes Life Saving
Crew were summoned. 1t took the crew
an hour to make the trip in the rough
sea and one hour later they had both
boats in salty.
Cranberries are very plentiful on the
Capes this year and are very near ready
for harvesting.
Bishop Kinsman will officiate in st.
Peters Church on Sunday, September
21st. when the institution of Rev. Henry
Converse as rector will take place.
y DIR. William P. Orr has purchased the
property lately occupied and owned by
Pilot Arthur Conwell The house now
occupied by Joseph Metcalf and family
has been sold by DR.. Orr to Ebe I. Pal
mer, who will occupy it.
The Presbyterian Sunday School real
lied SIS from their lawn fete which was
held on the lawn of J. T. Vessels. The
amount will go towards the new Sunday
School fund.
Allen Marshall. clerk in Handy Longs
drug store, has accepted a position in
the Sussex Trust Company Bank.
William P. Carter has left for Evans
vile, Indiana, where he will attend the
National Convention of Rural Mail Car
riers as a delegate from Delaware.
Miss Blanche Salmons entertained a
few of her friends on a delightful picnic
at the Sand Hill and Breakwater on
Monday. They were Misses Effie M.
Leland of Philadelphia, Elizabeth Nc
Murray of Laurel, Helena Morrix and
Blanche Salmons of Lewes, Messrs.
Richard Uhrbrech, Arts SalmOns of
Philadelphia, Arthur Morris and Virden
Burton of Lewes. Mrs. Oscar M. Sal
mons was chaperone.