davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05


$50. middiiag sulf. i1S5
cotton. steady: miadllng. 1910; gross re-
CENTS. Isl lies. stock. irs-5 bales
..,sse bales. export 10 Gr-at Britain. ~
Ia Is. % France Il 90 bales. TO the CONT
rent, - 80 bales: stock. 1850 bales
p, -, iales, exnc-t 20 Great Britain. 2&l1s
bales: 10 France 1-22 bales; 70 the CONT
nenf. 100 "a IS. ~
Total since September l a az pofts--.s
receiots ls25ri bales. export 70 tree.
britain eH0.as bales. TO France, s5-o'9
bales 70 the Continent. 2ni6s bales ."
Japan. IS.I-e bales: 20 Mexico. 10" 0ales
Nev- Orleans. January cotton futures
orened steady al an advance o. 3ffi points
on bs Ger cables than due The close "es
s-ead. At an advance o 1 point net There
IS Iitti. activity al any time spot quiet.
..ncha-r ed: middilng. J. l5-lec sales on IN"
spot - bales and >" 10 a:riFe- CloS'l-
futures January, Isl. FeornsiS, -, -
March. I2sl: May. l-9i. July. l&ci' OCTOBER
lLs5.
New orleans La. January 4-Weel. ;
Co.con EericU-The cotton futures nlarke'
thtS week closed al net rise o. So l.
points Tne UNDERGONE o. the market was
GOOD and builish Influences were qu-rN L"
take eject although the trading Was a. 10
time active and ,Ae prices we're hasa.-.
- The higher, he trading months were
"a. points over last weeks c-cSe. az iHt
lowest they were SD5 points under The
range vas -SUsi uoin-s-
With New Years coming . "Wednesday
the market was inactive the 1rst Two days
81 tie week Aver the holiday there Wa
nurh gosslp concerning a squeeze IN the
New York spot rronth. and this caused ou!
ir- ior both al u-ts. with the result thai
prices Wens To- che h.shcs5 levels o. the
week.
The offset 70 5ailsh ina1snce was sent
rr.ent regarding tr- ecming ccnsCs repof
ou rirnlng Estimates We're hig1. TIE first
figures putting the amount o. cotton eiune';
curing teh period 81 $50 bales o. over
I-ia-a bales more than balls claimed tor tn-
out yv-. Later in she week Dearisl estimates
wer. considerably Scalded own
The STATES o. tine yeek attracted mufn
attention. MI takinSs and exports We're
lau larger than expected al bile tLe INTO
sight was small. aud tie visirly supply
showed the mrs. de since the crop
com r.enced 20 rno-e in volume II kings t"r
The week were :lsc'P bales against Zs5-eAi
this week las. wear and 1000 this week
-a.c .ea-- 90 The VISIBLE supply showed
a decrease ~ 5,c3 la - for the week
ID - inst On increase this week. last year o.
-d9 ra les me iuto-si CHS FOR the week
VAS 80 s1S mai-s zafrsL l,l.C-s = year ago
Txuo-rs fO- TIE v+rE We're 80 Is" bales
a~ainst Ie1 es last year. and they brought
fr. to.al exports % the ssason ap 10 5.fii
Ia bales azafas, :. - s-a bales a year ago.
when they broke 81. records Tor tnis time
o. the year.
Ia the spor department prices gained
I-isr ruiGdiirg closing A. l. l5-isr- against
--',c. Jas; week ana she this Wcei- last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

wear pies on the spot amounted - l.'i5
Is aLainst iS.5 Iase week and $50 TINS
vreei, iasi year: sales 20 arrive amounted 70
. bales against Isl. last week and s.so1
tnis week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Vrr York rsnsary f-Cotfen -0ois mar
t~fe were Gran tlt quief Nfrnf were
steady -I' 81 ucre ir light cab f..laaa orc
..f..iarf.az a. caFly lssgmpliol oi 500 &C.,
fsH demand arer che oii1fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

since arrangements have been per
e.cted for the merger 81 - Paul with
,te subsidiary. the Chicago. Nil
yankee and Pudgct sound the earn
iors OF the two companies should
,,.recfo.fh bc construed together
ro-dav the dominant road reported
f,- october q gain OF SsSi.ooo in net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

chicago o.. January f-cftf,r-Stearr
f.eetef 81. ~lnel. cows ani hc.fsrs. 5 s. .f
100. calves sa-yaieao Hurr -Ns-isct stead.
.s s.rnn- ta.k o. sales $40.
steady TOO -freaE a. fi-ess'. .aubf s..
.ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CATTLE T.iEhET>.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
t~aI.4 af Union stock IardsD

Nf NNlNE ~fNtA AAFa~f
Riramond. Va. January =. isl-.
T.. r-.-- OF Gre live stock market Tor the
.ek ending December 90 ISL
f..er s-.cls -a-.ec medium 20 good. &. .
-. common 20 fair. a. NSc. best heifers.
-.Ist-.. rss..I.rr to good. 4 Z. r.. 5ia- comm Oh
... tsi- -r-rs- Iest cows u.s. medium
o. good. - efizc.. common q fair - T. 20 /.
....f o.a. re-. med ufr 20 g n
ir... common % fair. ~ y g. .sc Sc .r
n.s. cairrs Susise.. fa.r 3D. 500 d.
s--.. dicks. frtr. Cows and CO SOS. s,f
a. al r.r bad Fest heavy hogs. s. f.
--f hogs snr r.. shoafs AL PISS or
H.r snT.s and s.nrs. 5a..c.. or,t ,1-r-.sS.
..". medium o. good. sfs'4r. common
.s .ai.. -.s4fiSc. best sheep. tsF4r. com
-i.I .o faif. -T7f.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

SHft- kS--f'ompressed ..------ lloo m 10"
.ooSe- pressed large bales lpse 70 ifC'
Load yoor cars - thct hav az doors tcp'
fe~ents contents and thrs avoid -"iections
. ais ma ket grades hay in acr'fdun. e
vfth the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co, Com
mission Merchants, Richinord. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

earnings. and the subsidiary a gain
cf s3s3.G0O or gain % Sl'oo4.o"o foi
The system An advance OF Is points
in -. Paul stock reflected this excel
lent showing.
The recent strength In foreign ex-
cnange is due in part TO payments
on account Of the Austrian loan. Fur
Their payments will be made January
Is and February 3. and. IN addition.
city undoubtedly will participate
largely in some OF the foreign govern
rncnt loans that are expected in the
near future. Argentina proposes "A
loan Of $4,000. 900. and il is reason
ably certain that a portion OF the gold
viii DE shipped from this city, either
On the American allotment or for the
account Of London. The Chinese also
viii take New York money. and on the
conclusion OF peace in the Balkans.
taere Will be opportunity TO subscribe
ior many governmental fotations. Al
together they are in prospect foreign
government loans aggregating about
aalf a billion dollars
New York. January money on
call nominal. no loans. Time loans
easier. sixty days. 81 ) IA per cent: f.,
ninety days. :. six months, 3-4 n ,.
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business in bankers bills : s4.s2Z5
for sixty-day bills and S4s55o Tor de
mand Commercial bills. *4sl L.
Bar silver. Sc 3-s Mexican dollars.
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

cash Grain .-a-rf- Wrraf-cco r rei. 40 i'
atr. 80 r--f So 1rt-.. so nor, hs-n
as-.a... $780, -r-frer- s-'sH o. corn
ST.. .er.- GEL. pH.e.-Nn - No D
.,4tts .f. -.f.-. s-1nisrd. 81, r.sr
VA ..r... -f rrrusHr t-W .caf 4 jog
-rf .tfa.. rr fra-' sfo'- corr-f.r'r-
....--...- 81. oar. Ti-.l. So g a4fc.
. go r standard ufifr. -. 1.F- re
. -, So rees. rr dnrrrs. o.. s,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

.,..,.,.io.s Tor Interest paying bonds ar
=. . --i-. 10 which Interest must De add
"a Jacome tonGs and certificates o. an
s......gr.-- fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
RICHMOND STOCK MA,iEEr.
B. Richard II. MARY.

B. Richard II Maury.
SILK aad Bond Broker. I9i5 =. Main street
Richmond. Va. January ! -'ls
SALES AT BOARD
z-trrs,ia renturies-eoo T.; - so s.
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked
,-trrinia - O,A. C. ana r. l9o-. 50.
"a cemeteries. - C. and r 1881 81. . q.
CITY SECURITIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
rr,urnNp eEArN N,RKETs.

ret---f Va. January G. 80
sor.rs ,rr Quotations OK CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

spot cotton closed quiet; middling up.an's
$50 snsddliag sulf 1875
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va. January I. ,9l&
borrowing are the quotations on the Rich
lnond HAY Exchange:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
THREE BOYS.

Beaumont Journal: Somebody
wants to know what has become Of
the Old-fashione.l boy who thought
it was smart TO get drunk. If our
memory serves us right there were
two of those fel ows. One died from
the effects of it and the other is an
old man now and says he knows bet
ter.
There were three of them. One. who
had more sense han the other two put
together. was so ashamed of himself for
getting drunk once he never touched
liquor again He is now a leading and
WeIl-tO-do citizen with 4 happy home
and several sons who are tcetotalerS
One Of the original trio died Of de-
lirium tcrmcns and general worthless
ness after he had diseraced himself. His
kin considered his death fortunate. The
third members Of the old rang is still
living. He puts in most of his time
Scheming TO Get somebody to give him a
drink. He knows all the bOOtlpg9prS in
his community and often perfumes him
self before grand juricS. He is an ugly
old man whose wife makes 4 living for
him and whose children despisc him. He
is of no consequence personally and no
bNly pays any attention to him. If he
had had enough sens to let whiskey
alone before he formed a taste for il he
might today be a man Of consequence
and enjoy life as only a clean and self
respecting citizen can.-GalvcstOn News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
RABB COLLECTOR

The Carton is pleased to note the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Frank rabbi Of
Brownsville as collector Of customs for
this District. with headquarters ut Lar
edo. His jurisdiction will include Cor
puS Christi. BrOwnsvi lie. HidaleO and
al minor pointS within the territory.
Mr.. Rabb will make a good and eff
officer and we'll earned the honor
bestowed upon him by his course in the
part of the Wilson campaign. We
congratulate Mr.. rabbi also the people.
The Clarion was among the first in
the Valley to advocate Mr. Rabb'S can
Grande Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
APPRECIATINE SPECTATOR.

Twas evcntide. The small Tad stood on
the bridge Slapping his hands vigorous
y. Beyond the brow of the hill Il duh red
glow SuffuScd the sky.
"Ah. little boy remarked the Stran-
ger, 1T does my heart good to see YOU
appreciate yon cloud effect
IVES sir" replied the lad. Eve been
watching it for ten Minutes
Upon the boys fare there appeared a
smile of perfect bliss.
"A real poet without a doubt. And do
YOU Watchthc sunsets often. little bow"
sunsets? Why, that amt a sunset,
ovnor, that's the village Schoolhouse
burning down.-What to Eat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Ronham.- The local Board Of trade
and the Commissioners Court of Fannin
county have secured the Ocean to Ocean
Highway through this county. The high
way comes through the center of this
place, and the road leading through
Fannin county, which has been put in
'ourt, has been pronounced as good as
m on the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Governor FoSS Of Massachusetts an
h%ounces that he will call Il special scs-
sion of the legislature. if necessary. to
pass a law forbidding i general strike
pf railroad employees. The public will
watch the resu of the governors at
with much interest. The propoSit
on involves some constitutional prob
ems which really should be settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

The announcements that UNDER
wood will be a candidate for the sell
ate from Alabama creates a new and
interesting situation. Who will succeed
him rs Chairman of the WAYS AMI
Means committee? That is to say. who
will be floor leader for the democrats in
the house?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Colonel Roosevelt has predicted that
the proereSSives will be willing for the
nonprogressiyeS to come on and join the
progreSSives. Also. if all the non pro
gressives. democrats and republicans,
should join the Colonel's party. who
would control, progressives or reaction
aries?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Now m 4 person who has Il genius
for figures and leisure to figure. who
that the construction Of the Pan
fourteen feet in diameter clear through
The earth at the equator That being the
tase, why not tackle the job? We've got
the diggers, we've got the tools we've
bot the money too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Greenville.-A trade trip was made
last week by more than one hundred
business mel Of this place. The towns
visited were Commerce. Klondvke. Coop
er. Enloe and Paris. At each place a
large reception was rendered The Wis
itors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

One of those entrrprising persons who
|bducted a sheriff and murdered his
equity up near Carrie Springs has been
entenced TO the penitentiary for a quar-
er Of a century. The other side of that
Ede-splitting joke is beginning to APP
lear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

The British newspapers are saving
hat wilson is the greatest American
PRESIDENT since Lincoln. The statement
s undoubtedly intended to he compli-
h~entary. In future generations men
hall say of this or that president who
|oes some great thing, that he really
|pproximateS Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Ii is alleged that Wichita women buy
more whi.kcy than the man. Tht ques-
ton Of who buys the whiskcy is not of
the first Importance. Who consume it
the wOmeH or the men?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
USEFUL PILLOW.

lie (sarcastically)-I like the soft
phi OW Of 4 wOman'S mind"
She (coldly)-Ies. | suppose It helps
YOU to bolster your own mind up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Earthquake shocks usually come in
the canal region. the worst one came
first. Thus may it ever be. The first one
wasn't so bad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

CorSicana The two day Farm and
Stock show recently conducted here
proved a success buth in attendance and
exhibits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Well. the commerce court is gone. It's
brief life was not particularly useful.
The Interstate commerce commission
was not among the mourEers 4, the fu-
neral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
o

Colonel Roosevelt has rome on ano-
her sscritter kiln" expedition. He ex-
lets to come back-but not to the re
lblican fold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

The state convention of the democrats
IOf Massachusetts, was Il harmonious af
flair; passed a good platform. endorsed
the administration. and adjourned in
|peace and harmony The republican con
|~ventiOn was not 50 unanimous. An i'm
|pOrtant congressman from an important
district suddenly turned inSurrccto and
announced that he would run by him
self on Il platform of his OWN, The dove
|Of peace has lowered ever the republi
|can party several times this year. but
somehow she seems shy about lighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z. 1913.
COST OF LIVING.

The question on the lips of the av-
erage American at this time iS."Wil the
ne W tariff law decrease the cost OF
living?" A most pertinent question sure
ly. Rather to our regret the correct an
Swer lies i'm the future rather than in the
present.
In considering that matter we have
nothing to guide us but common sense.
all financial experts TO the contrary not
withdrawing In the matter of foods we
have to remember that other problems
enter into the question besides the tar
if. There are problems of marketing
and distribution which must first be
settled before we can have ideal cOndi-
ton as to the food we buy.
Yet we must not forget Il few facts
about a new law. The law adds $141.O 0
free list before the Simmons Underwood
I bill became a law. That is to say. that
! rs far as tariff taxes 90. the market is
unhampered as to that additional
l %amount-or viii be unhampered by the
/ first of 1914.
In the opinion of its makers, the Dem
! Ocratic leaders of congress the most i'm
portant features of the new tariff are:
A reduction Of nearly one half in the
/ average tariff on fOodStuffS and farm
1 products.
The placing Of raw Woo on the free
4 list and a reduction of nearly twO-thirdS
4 in the tariff on WOODEN clothing. cspeci-
q ally of tho chaappr Grades
4 Reduction. of the sugar tariff and its
= ultimate adjustment in 1916
A reduction of onethird (avcraecl in
the tariff on earthenwarc and glass.
! ware.
Adjustment of alftariff on meats. fish
dairy products. flour, potatoes. coal.
iron ore, lumber and many classes OF
farm and Office machinery.
pOrtant articles in general use.
General tariff reduction on all i'm
These are not all, perhaps not the
most important of the features of the
law. The average man. endowed with
the average amount of common sense.
will be able to make some tolerablv hope
full deductions from them. He will also
be able to understand that if the law
does not result in lowering the cost cf
living, it will not be the fault Of the
trainers of the law. They n least have
been honest with him, and have kept
the promises they have made to him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
ELECTION DRAWS ATTENTION
New Jersey District to Cast Ballots
for Congressman Monday.

Hackensack, n. j., July 21.-The
campaign in the Sixth congressional
district of New Jersey closed today,
preparatory to tomorrow's election of
d successor to the late Representative
Lewis J. Martin. The contest is at
tracing wide attention from the fact
that IL is regarded as the first real
test of public sentiment on the Demo-
cratic administration and the tariff
measure since President Wilson took
office and the Democrats came into
control of both houses of Congress
last March
Normally the district is strongly
Democratic. The late Representative
Martin, Democrat, was elected last
November by a plurality of nearly
1000 votes over his Republican ano
Progressive opponents. He received
15,2I6 votes, which was almost equal
to the votes cast for both of the other
candidates
The candidates who will be voted
for tomorrow are; Archibald &. Hart
Democrat: Steven w McClave, Re-
publican. Herbert n. Bailey. Progress
sive. and Henry NJ. Dutt. Prohibition
tst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
SWISS GUARDS ASK
new CONDITIONS
Present Demands at Vatican to
Papal State Secretary

Rome. July 21.-The mutinous Swiss
guardsmen at the Vatican today pre-
sented to Cardinal Merry Del Val. pa
pal secretary of state. memorial re-
lating to their grievances and the con-
ditions on which they are disposed 10
remain in the service. The conditions
are:
Dismissal of the commander of the
Swiss guards.
Increase of the Swiss guards Of SO to
100
Commander and all officers to be
chosen from among themselves.
Abolition of prohibition against
guards frequenting stores on the right
bank of the Tiber. and granting Of
permission to frequent wineshops
Return TO original system of military
instruction. with abolition of bayouet
drill, target shooting and climbing OF
roofs to protect the Vatican from
ina ginary assaults.
No punishments to be inflicted in
connection with the present agitation.
The cardinal aftcrward conferred Il
long time with the pope in an endedvor
90 find satisfactory solution of the
incident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
DEFENDS ACTION OF
The SOUTH SHORE
Supt. lytie Tells Why Rates on
Ore Have Been Raised
tCopyright.)

Chicago, July Elm defense of the
action of the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic railroad in raising its ore
rates in the Marquette district from 20
To 80 cents ton. General Supt. Lytle
of the road testified today before Spe-
cial Examiner Settle of the interstate
commerce commission in regard to the
increased cost of operation of the road
He said his company was obliged to
Increase the rates in order to earn a
reasonable profit. He said the present
practice of ore mines i'm dividing their
product into IA number of grades had
on the docks. 1t is expected the hear
ing will be concluded tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
LEADER;
AIDS OFFER FIGHT
Mrs. Pankhurst Jailed After Police
TussIe With Women

London. July 21.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the militant suffragette
who 3utwitted the police Saturday,
was arrested this afternoon as she was
entering public hall to attend a
weekly conclave of the Womans So
cial and Political union. She had in
tended at the meeting to Issue another
defiant challenge TO the government.
The detectives pounced UPON Mrs
Pankhurst with dramatic suddenness
and whisked her away in a taxicab.
A few of the women accompanying
Mrs. PGnkhurst made an attempt To
rescue her and i'm doing so. vigorously
trounced the detectives with umbrel-
las. Six were arrested.
A big force of policemen closed up
behind Mrs. Pankhurst and her cap
tors and stemmed the rush of infatu-
ated women whose yells of murder
ers' and "assassns" drew great
crowds to the scene. Some of the wo
men used hat pins and several per-
sons were badly hurt. AT the Jail.
Mrs Pankhurst refused to leave the
taxicab and was carried in by the de-
tectives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
HIGHER WAGES WOULD NOT
LEAD TO BETTER MORALS

Chicago. July 21.--Increased wages
is not a panacea for the moral Difficult
ties of working women, according ia
Rev. William McAffe, district superin-
tendent of the Rock River conference.
who spoke today at the closing ses-
sion of the DesPlaines Methodist camp
meeting.
Increase wages a hundred per cent
tomorrow" said McAffe and if the
hearts of these young persons are set
on finery, theatres, late suppers and
automobiles the increase of wages will
avail nothing. They simply will wish
for more expensive things, and will
still go Gown to lives of sin and shame
If the heart is not right,
Wealth never has and never will
give immunity from temptation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
FINE MUSICAL ORANIZATlON.
Miller Carnival Band Renders Delight
ful Street Concerts Today.

The Miller Carnival band, an organi-
delighted local residents today with
delightful open air concerts. and gem
erous applause along the route mani
tested the approval of the auditors
The organization plays popular airs
and classical numbers excellently and
the band surpasses the usual carnival
organization in every degree.
The News is appreciative of a sere-
made by the Miller band this afternoon.
n varied program being offered for the
entertainment of The News force.
Demands for encores followed each
rendition and expressions of the ex-
cellence of the music were numerous.