davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
Valuable Property Interests.

The property interests Of the Indian
constitutes one of the greatest es-
tstes ever held in trust by any organ
iaation, governmental or private, the
report states Including the lands,
forests. water power, minerals ana
funds held in tribal or individual own 8.
ership the principal held by the gov
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

After studying the telephone sys-
TENS of America and Europe. the chief
electrician of the post and telegraph
department Of New Zealand has rec
Commended that "A full automatic
telephone system be installed in Auuk
land, Wellington, Christchurch and
Dunedin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

Charles Tietgc, of New York, /
y ears old is six feet tall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

Genoa is to spend sG,T5j.oOo on bar.
Dor improvements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

Joseph Iomax, indianapolis. has
celebrated his 103rd birthday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

Cleveland markets will be a. years
cid in February and viii celebrate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

yesterday and gave ont the following
statement.
This enterprise has been conceived
ana cousummatcd b. a syndicate of
business ana professional men who
have confidence in the greater develop
ment Of Vermont and her resources
men whose homes and interests are in
Vermont but who having studied the
situation, are firmly convinced that the
long talked storage necessity at some
point in the state is not so desirable
as whore the commodities are dis
! tributcd to the consumer, and there
| fore have perfected an organization
which ought to be of Importance to
every producer of pcrishable products
in the state
The cumpauv's prospectus states
| that their plant occupies a large field
in Ncv York city practically free from
the competition Of other ice ana re-
friucratiou facilities. The property
consists of Sc city lots at Dyckman
street and the Hudson river. near the
Dyckmau street ferry and the juno
tion of Broadway and riverside Drive,
and ON the lime OF the n. y. g. " II.
IT, Il. r., which has built spur tracks
into the property for a distance of
l1o0 fcct The terminal of the State
barge canal to be constructed by the
city at DNclman street ANA other wat
ortront improvements add to the trans
portatiou features of the site
Tho ice plant is to have daily ca
racity Of 800 tons of pure ice, with
storage capacity of 5000 tons. and the
] .
$4,000 cubic feet suitable for the stor-
age of meats, buttcr eggs apples ana
other bulky articles. The plans con-
template tn" furnishing of rcirigcrH-
ton for beef and provision houses to
/ be erected on tho property. and Nh"
construction of apartment houses on
Rivcrsidc Drive. over cold storage
/ rooms. these apartments to be cooled
/ in summer and heated in winter from
| the compauys plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
VERMONT NOTES.

Thomas .ooney Of wilmington was
fined 500 and costs for selling liquor. two
indictments having been found against
him.
The Granite Manufacturers association
and Central Labor union OF Barre have
secured }-l5 for the relief OF the sufferers
from the ONO Hood.
Beatrice, the l6 months old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkcy OF Rutlafd. fell
from her high chair Monday afternoon
and died that evening Of a fractured
skull
Charles Comoll former resident Of
Barre committed suicide at Concord. y.
H.. Monday afternoon by cutting his
throat 1t is thought that hard study UNI
balanced his mind.
Daniel ellison, oldest member Of the
Junior order, United American Mechanics
in Vermont died at East Burke Tuesday
scd 80 years He had lived "a years on
the farm where he died
states Attorney Dutt,n and Sheriff
Worthen are working on n secret inves-
tieauon OF the case against Charles Cole
Of Lyndonvlle, in jail at ST Johnshury
awaiting a hearing in re-ard to the sud
"sn death of his Wife by poisoning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
UNCLE SAM AND NEIGHBORS,


ENrllt- from tn, uItrI states to late
iu-Am,rt,a Will approximate SLoD1or for
,ac. business. day OF the current fiscal
wear. ur pracUcallv three time. as much
as "a dcrad, ago. Returns thus far roe
ccivcd anf complied by the statistical d.-
vision of I'll. bureau of foreign and DOM
,-tic commerce Indicate that the value
of merchandise exported from the United
States 10 Latfu-Hmcrica i'm the fiscal year
1918 viii approximate &i-5Uo.olu AGAINST
$ll5uoI.oo lu 1900. The share of our on
ports uow sent to Latn-Nmcrca is oyer
13 per cent. as AGAINST ci.ht per cent. in
1870" Meantime the imports from th,.r
have. doubled, the figure for 1903 having
been sg-tuuooo. against am estimate. of
SiGnuu.oou I'm lgi& The share. which more
,r.r,t., from I,lttr-Au,rtl, r,,f1s Of t'I.
:,,-,ort.- .,tn the United States v.,- Ut
u.. .. r,.,.,,rt. and i'm fine. ,,-rant .,.....
an..t .: ..r. cent.
yr.n.. .....rts from tb,. United States Z,
r..,i,-.,,....-... sb,v. . ,p,rl.l t..r...,.
th. .I..... ..tt.r tr.,. form, ,e ,,. to.al
fr,,.,,.... .- tr...t. ,.., ,,r..., C.,,r.t anal
..,i.+h ,,..,t.a ,-,l, u.if ,,.l Sam,
Do,n....u Ina. r.. increased i'm recent
v,.,r. l-.Yr.. .op,.u.J ,...r ,. d.na,t-
mont ,f cn,or,,.r.,. shov.-u,. tL. iruports
nf ,,n.ricar ruI,rt,f.. i'm re7. i'm
| dictated that the share of such import-
/ theu drawn from th. United States was
. 9f7 n,r cent \ similar statement made
, +, 1e11 reprosanttn.s I'm most cases tn.
veor 1909 showed that the share Of the
! imnorts then drawn from the United
states was but q per cent; while the
latest eaurcs available. REPRESENTING i'm
most cases those of 1911 indicate that the
share of the imports Of Iatin-America
drawn from tho United States was bat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Too much clock winding. thinks tho
Rutland chief of police, takes the po-
llceman's time from ordinary police duty.
Now, instead of every 80 minutes, they
will wind at 45-mnute intervals. 1t is en-
nected better police service will result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Asa Holmes OF Fair Haven, Rutland
railway, Light and Power company con-
ductor on the Fair Haven and Jultney
division, wss attacked and badly dishg-
ured by a husky Welshman who took re-
vcnge for being elected from a car for
smoking. Holmes was called from
dance and was set upon without warn
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston, April O.
FLOUR-Spring patents, S+S0M5.2i |
spring clears, in sacks, $3.S0aA25; winte4
patents, $5.2505Go; winter straights sd
BIS; winter clears $lSoa5; Kansas, n
sacks, t3oNl7o.
CORNMEAT. AND CONTRADICTORY
meal-bas meal, N2e0l22; graduated
$50; boltod, $50. Oatmeal, rolled 81; cuj
and ground $40; rvs -four, t3S5aA10j
graham -four, S375; rye meal, s3i5
'pRN-Spot, 80. . yellow, &C; No.
yellow, G5i.o; for shipment so. 2 yell
low 65i4aG6c; NO yellow, Gja65lac.
OATS-Car lots, spot, No. clipped whitcI
Hi4a42c; 80. clipped white. ilc: No. 4
clipped white, ioiac; for shipment, fancy,
40 lbs, NiAa42c, fancy, Is lbs. 40laa41c;
regular, IS lbs. ioa ioiac, regular. 90 lbs.
39ia04oc.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice, .24;
No 1 grade, sc3a23Jo; No. grade. s3pa22;
No grade, S1Gd1S; stock, Sl4a1G: 1-ye
straw, 723fr23 50: oat sl2aq3
MGLLFEED-Mnl shipment lake and
rail shipment spring bran. t2o75a2l %;
winter bran, 2-102L5o; middings, t21ao3:
mixed feed, 2250dc5 red dog 81. All
rail shipment, gluten feed, $3.50; hominy
feed go in. stool, food ,oo On. oo..o-- D,
meal s31 %. unsoed r7aai ,9s. a.. h,,,,.
,,c
PORK PRODCCTS-Backs and shor,
cuts. sos: medium. 500 f..7ot ~. Iong c,ts
S1525; raw leaf lard, l3a.c: rendered Leaf.
12iAc. pur. lard io1.-. drosecd bc,-. -
l.c.
FRrsr1 ,tr,T-p.of ,vtr, ,,1os ,o,,a
12t.c. bco,.y hinde G,7i... ,,',,.,. e-,.-
,.i.11-l.c. veetarn COW and ho,c-r- ~
no. lor,hs e-,-irc ,=l.1,-,iL.. ,,.tu.o. ,.-,
tsc. v.orrfnps 12c. ,eois f,rc,. 7.1-,..
medium ra072c. ordinor,. 1n0,,c
pC.r.r rRy--~-or+bsr,, fo,,.1 i,r,o ~,
,1,. roasters 9,,5o5c. ,,.aa+er, Fowl -o7oo.,
western cbickors LARGO 1e1,ooo. -.
lGar-c. live foul 600. no,iy. tro,i,r.
dressed lol,45c. turl,a,,s ,,.s+o,-, ohotoo
,eao,c. v,cstorr ca,,ors oq1,as,. -,
60 -o1,. doz
t,GCS Choice borror,. oo1tooo. oo..o--
avtras or0o,c. ,roster,, CT oo(,octI,,
western drsts ,oia0ooc
RrANs-Car lots. rao baore E, oz0,o N
No .. g eod1 y r,e1ium :, ~, Ga. va,
low eve. s.4.52 -. rcd kidney g, $40 N
california email ,ybi.o e. eo,,o ~. fc-otr,,
ne, beans :, 5o1o "a. canada ro,s 6, ,7r
315. scotch nr.eo meas q .oz,o IN. li-,,.
beans. Gl.dGa,c lb. tohbirg rrfo.. 1,l,,,.
I'M above car iots
APPLES Rald,r,ns fano,. es5ol,o =
No g, ,o1o %. Xo :, 5o7r =. cor,
storage BalJvins & -n159 q. vor+bo.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York April a.-Cotton spot closed
quiet: mid. uplands. 1880; mid gull - -;
no sales.
Cotton futures closed: May, 1917 Julr
l.1T: Aug, ug9 Oct, u64. Dec, no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Successor
H. w. ALLEN q co.
To-day attention is invited to an unusually
attractive assortment Of
Fashionable Wash Dress Fabrics
Unlimited quantities of desirable new weaves in
Sprina colorines also white. Among those
having prominent showins to-day is an interesting
collection at plain and fancy
Piques and Bedford Cords
hose materials are especially serviceable
tremely fashionable for smart tailored gowns,
dresses, waists and separate skirts
Fancy Striped French Piqucvorety of fashionable coors
u inches wide Priced As per yard
Two-toned Ottoman Cordone of the attractive
fabrics for two-piece suits and separate skirts The color
Effects blue and white, pink and white brown and
white, gray and white, lavender ana white
81 inches wide ..........P Priced 80 per yard
P ain White pique-variety q,r narrow medium and wide
wales especially suitable for tailored suits, waists and
81 inches wide.
Pr;cd a. o. 49, 40, ~ So 90 and Is cents per yard
80 inches wi5e......,... Priced IS per yard
80 inches wide......... Priced 90 per yard
50 inches wide D.. Priced so and S160 per yard
Fancy STRIPED EFF ct
II inches Priced at ~ and OU cents yard
48 inches vide ......... Priced SO per yard
Woven dot e'fe,t-
% inches wide ..... 49,. Priced at S1OO per yard
Crepe effect
81 inches wide ...... Pr ccd at 50 cents per yard
Ratinc SunssTbi extremely fashionable material broad
" Represented in the Spring coIor also white and
to.o-toneI effect As ard 48 inches wide
Priced at IS cents per yard
especially suitable for dresses waists separate
skirts end cbldrens wear-full of desirable
colors 81 riches wide Priced 20 per yard
Irish Po7n-nade from selected yarns to-py and twisted
absolutely fest ooors all the Spring shades also white
AMI black 81 inches wide. Priced IS per yard
Cobweb Cloa tine sheer fabric having high lustrous silk
finish, very servceabc plain coors in the shades,
o black and white, 81 inches wide.
Priced at 30 cents per yard
jacquard SksVariety of fancy combination stripes and
figured effects popular shades also white and black.
20 inches wide Priced at 90 per yard
Kris Krpke K oth-One of the fabrics similar to
galatea Light weight very strong, excellent for chill
dren wash suits and dresses, plain ma striped effects
80 inches wide ........ Priced at Is per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Vhat ono Of to-dav's want advertisers
""oao message IS TO YOU may hc n'I1h-
'. Of yours-or may live across the 'l'I
f."n you But i' his ad appeals t. YOU
or Wcr IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Because her husband has the moving
habit, Mrs. Gertrude Townc of Atlantic
city ha Alcd suit for divorce. She de
r'arcs that IN the last year they have
changed their place OF abode about every
two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Philadelphia textile manufacturers de-
clare that il the tariff ON wooden and cot
tom goods ana hosiery is cut, there will
have to be a corr, spending cut in wages
of operatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
r. u. ABERNETHY
Successor 80
H. w. ALLEN o. co.
To-day attention is invited to an unusually
attractive assortment Of
Fashionable Wash Dress Fabrics

Unlimited quantities of desirable weaves in
new Sprina coorings, also white. Among those
having prominent showing to-day is interesting
collection of plain and fancy
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

Total amount of county in
QeDIeQueSS 9l1, 5So.Uo
The foregoing statement and the
condensed form thereof, includes all
of the audited accounts for the year
on every fund except the school fund,
which is disbursed by the County
Board of Education, and the several
road funds which are paid directly by
the sheriff to the various treasurers of
the Board of Road Trustees for each
township. Also the foregoing is a
true and correct statement of the
county Indebtedness and the county
revenue, other than the 1912 taxes,
as doth appear in the records of the
office of Register of Deeds for Jack
son County, North Carolina.
Witness my hand and official seal.
JOHN R. JONES,
Register of Deeds and Clerk Ex-
Of6cio to Board of County
Commissioners.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

Jackson County Journal,
supplies for Reg. office. /
c. A. Allison, serv. register
of Nov. election.
Joe Middleton, Judge of cleo
-
Iheo. Buchanan, serv. as
register of N. election.
c. 2. billiard, serv. as reg
lister of N. election.
A. c. Bryson, serv. as reg
lister of N. election.
R. D. Cowan, serv. as judge
of N. election.
The Colt Printing Co., 4th
paymt. on index books.
John R. Jones, balance due
on making out tax books,
Sara Hannah, serv. as court
stenographer
I'M. D. Cowan, clerks fee
| Oct. term, 1912.
ii. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
~. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
} M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
Mysum Burch, wit. fee.. :.
Geo. Burch, wit. fee.
D c. G. Love, wit. fee. ........
D NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. %.
III. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
0 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
OH. w. Buchanan, sheriffs fee
o J. R. Dills, witness fee. 1920.
% M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
70 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
TO- M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
10 Nj. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
10 w. L. billiard, sheriff's fee.
20 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
10 G. 7. Nicholson, mag.'s fee.
20 J. w. Cope, sherif's fee.
DO R. N. Henson, witness fee.
50 J. M. Nicholson, witness fee.
DO w. G. Phillips, witness fee..
DO NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
90 G.. T. Nicholson, mag. fee.
J. w. Cope, sheriff's fee. 80.
SO J. R. Jones, witness fee.. ....
50 w. L. Phillips, witness fee.
Aaron Hooper, witness fee.
90 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
j. w. Buchanan, sheriff's
~ Tee
J. J. Wild, mag. fee. ........
90 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
w. E. Calhoun, witness fee.
10 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
.6S M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
.OOI J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
.OOl 7. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
100 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
C. G. Rogers, witness fee....
;.97 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
L.O2 M. Buchanan, sherif's fee...
NJ. F. Wilson, sherif's fee...
Louis Rice, witness fee..
1 90 D. A. Bumgarner, witness
tee
1853 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
F. E. Alley, solicitor fee.
/ 90 J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
M. Y. Jarrett, mag. fee.
$40 C. C. Mason, sherif's fee...
LOO J. w. Keener, witness fee...
400 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

M. d. Cowan, clerks fee. 1881
s J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee LIS
f. F.. Shuford, sheriff's fee. 100
% A. E. Galloway, sherifPs fee. so
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. 4.55
20 A. P. Galloway, sheriff's fee. 80
D. W. Shelton, witness fee. 285 |
IS R. J. Shelton, witness fee. 285 |
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.68
"a }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... Ito
"a }. w. Buchanan, sheriff fee 80
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 2.20
80 J. w. Cope, sheriff's fee. go
A. E. Galloway, sheriff's fee. 80
IL M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... 40
J. w. Buchanan, sheriffs fee 80
J. M. Cunningham, witness
w 1CC S4U
M. u. Cowan clerks fee.... 1.52
80 J. w. Buchanan sheriff's fee 80
M. d. Cowan, clerks fee.... 800
.37 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
80 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... LIS
go J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
IS w. L. billiard, sheriff's fee... 80
'.25 B. H. Hooper, witness fee... 2O5
so G. M. Hawkins, witness fee.. $50
'.25 J. V. Passmore, witness fee. LOS
As M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. LIZ
e.25 J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee 81
e25 Allen Sutton, sherifs fee. 81
2 Is NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... IL!
9.42 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee. 81
1926 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 1.6
Is J. w. Buchanan, sherih's fee 4
3 ~ w. 7. Deitz, witness fee.... 1.3
Las J. G. Buchanan, witness fee. 2.3
As M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... As
2.65 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 4
2.05 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 1.9
go J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee g
1.22 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 16
1876 ]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee g
go Van Childers, witness fee. sc
LIS David Coggins, witness fee. 2.e
LAT Lambert Moss, witness fee. sc
lao M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 81
1.80 J. w. Buchanan, clerks fee. (
1.8O NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. A.
1.s0 F. E. Alley, solicitors fee. 81
1.97 R. J. Roane, sheriff's fee.... ::
III J. P. Bumgarner, sherif's fee q.
1.40 J. H. Gibbs, witness fee..... l..
30 J. A. Green, witness fee.... l..
100 J. M. Raby, witness fee..... 1.
1.85 G. J. Raby, witness fee...... 1.
1.57 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff fee 1.
lao A. w. Davis, mag.'s fee.....
go Jno. Norton, witness fee.... l.
ITO Nellie S. Hooper, witness fee @
$50 Lee Hooper, witness fee. 2
2.60 A. w. Davis, witness fee....
so John Rogers, witness fee.... 1
IT'S NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 8
go J. w. Buchanan, sheriff. fee
It's A. W. Davis, mag.'s fee. 80.
go NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 6
432 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee.
Is NJ. F. Wilson, sheriff's fee...
400 M. A. Norman, witness fee..
1.45 J. P. Calhoun, witness fee.
2.67 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... %
Is J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
Is A. E. Galloway, witness fee.
ass w. w. Singleton, sherif's
tee .............. ...
400 7: R. Thomas, sheriff's fee...
2O8 C. B. Dawes, witness fee.....
200 Lige Owen, witness fee.....
80 J. w. Carpenter, witness
80 fee
40 w. B. Owen, witness fee...
$50 w. B. Owen, witness fee....
Las M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
IT: T. Tones, sheriffs fee.....
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

R Gunter. ....''''' so
7 R. Dills. am
D DillS. .....''' zo
Isrom Sutton ..'.''.''' 1eo
+ T. Smith ESQ
I. Morgan. 90
=, W Rhinehart. ........' DIV
7. B. Cowan.. .'''''''' 90
r. - $50
I. Owen. 49,. .a.s
~ ,,ount Audited for November 1914
f Cha Coward, feeding jury $500
= 4 Cathey & Co., wire TOR
fence
r 2 Shuler, work and sup.
for Co. Home. .....'...'' 'o''0
Edwards & Broughton' sup
for Regis Office. 1o'oo
:, w. Buchanan, feeding
prisoners, etc. .....''..' Aoo''o
:, Norman, work on 5.
M. fooce $3.50
u Cathey & Co......... 9.44
~. Broyles, sup. for Tom
DeitZ ........... ..''''''' o'o>
T. c. Jones, work on Bar
Lers c. fence. ........... o4.o'
lack Wood, present aid Nov. so
Moroaret Buchanan, pres
ent aid, Nov. ........ o.o
w Rhinehart, feeding
Jury A'''
ID Henry, serv. Co. Com. S6.2
IL. Broyles, sup. for Tom
Jenkins boy ............. 81
Narcis Prince, CO. aid for
Now 1917 ....... o.O
pollv Shook, county aid. SO
Fda Hall ~
Iohn Monteith ............. sc
Mimey Hughes ............ sc
VIM Brooks A.
John Mccall A.
John Wilson ............... 81
Tohn Jennings ........... ~
Thos. Stiles ............. 81
Mitchell Morley .......... 81
Geo. Bumgarner s..
Bob Harris 4.
Dave Brown ............... 4.
co,,;a DoucOr &
Glenn Wood ................ 8.
D. X. Moore, Reg. of Nov.
election ....... 10.
A. c. Price. Is.
Edwards & Broughton, JUS
tees dOcketS ............ L.
R. ]. Roane & Co., wire for
renee .......... 90
Worrall Mfg. Co., sup. for
court house and jail. 49,. 10
Buchanan and Leatherwood,
sup. for Oder boy. ID
R. R. Shuler, serv. register
Nov. election ............ Is
Ervi Pannell, serv. as bailiff.
NJ. A. Norman, serv. judge
of election ...............
J. B. Queen, serv. as judge
of election ...............
M. Y. Jarrett, serv. as reg
lSter IL
w. H. Galloway, serv. as
Reg of Nov. election. -. l.
John R. Jones, making out
road tax reports, binding
abstracts yrs, etc.,. Is
J. B. Price, serv. as regis
ter of election. ......... 1
Merritt Hooper, serv. as
bailiff -.
Will Middleton, serv. as
judge
Hayes Mathis, serv as bailiff
Merritt Mathis, serv. as judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago April 17.-Short sellers
took profits and forced the wheat
market ga to 7-Sc a bushel higher
at the closing of the market. Open
ing figures We're is to lac better
than yesterday.
Foreign crop news was a factor
with the trade today and this brought
about some short covering.
Broomhall cabled that the Liver
pool wheat market opened barely
steady and Is lower. Following the
opening there was heavy covering of
shorts and prices advanced IA to
I'D with undertone firm. The
weakness in America was offset here
by the resumption of the continental
demand and the closing firmneSs in
Buenos Ayres. There was a sale of
an Australian to France at full prices
late yesterday and Manitoba offerings
for April were scarce and dearer with
firmer La Plata offers. Shorts COW
cred and the question of supply is
the predominating influence. It 1880
p m. the market was firm Is to 5Sd
higher than yesterday.
Wheat.
May-Open SO ga, high 90 ga,
low SO 1-2. close 80 1-2
July-S9, high 90 ga, low SO 1-2,
close SO LA.
September-Open IS IA, high IS
"a, low IS rs. close IS ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES


nneapolis-Arthur Barke, Har
old L. Downing and Ralph Clawson
held up by Mexican federals in low
er California.
New York-State Of Texas has
brought suit against the Standard Oil
company to recover 100000 for
alleged violations of antitrust law.
Mexico City-Governor of Sonora
says policeman killed sailors at Guy
amas last week in self-defense.
London-Police think ]. w. Mar
tin of Memphis, Tenn, not dead but
hiding.
Butte-American Institute of Min
ing Engineers will meet here in Au-
gust.
New York-Grand jury returned
blanket indictment against four po-
lice captains
Albany, n. Y.-New York will re-
ceive about 100000 inheritance tax
from ]. P. Morgan estate.
Boston-Telephone operators here
will receive wage increase of slightly
less than 81 a week.
Helena-Aviator T. T. Roney
makes number of aeroplane flights
here carrying women passengers.
Indianapolis. P. Hayes, presi-
dent United Mine Workers, left for
New River district of West Virginia,
empowered to call strike of 10000
miners
Phoenixx-Further fight expected
in third special session of Arizona
legislature, convened Monday. be-
tween governor and lawmakers on
penal code bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals for the purchase
of 200 bonds of The City OF Pendleton.
Oregon, par value $2O0,OOO.OO, per
cent semi-annual interest maturing
in 20 years, will be received by the
undersigned up to five o'clock p. NJ
on May 80, 1913, at his office in the
City Hall in said city; each bid must
be accompanied by certified check for
$25O0.OO, payable to the order of the
mayor of the city, the same to be for
feited if the bonds are awarded to a
bidder and he fails to carry out his
bid, and TO be returned to the bidder
If unsuccessful
The City of Pendleton reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated April IA. 1918.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder