davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
hanson Bros. & Co. Grain Letter.

(20S Masonic Temple, phone 1881
Chicago. Oct 81 Wheat-Indica-
tons of lighter worlds shipments and
unfavorable reports from India and
Argentina brought higher cables. The
selling pressure here was light and
opening prices were al a good advance
over Yesterdays close. AS trading was
largely local, profit taking brought
moderate setback and closing prices
are a sixteenth lower to Is cents high
er, December showing the most
strength Primary receipts are light,
being slightly less than the shipments,
while a year ago receipts were more
than twice as heavy.
Corn-Contrary to the forecast, the
weather proved favorable for the move
ment and conditioning Of corn and con-
tinued clear cold weather is predicted.
The country offerings We're little
freer, mainly for deferred. There was
free realizing by holders which caused
a sharp break, at one time being about
a cent under the high figures. Net
losses are only Is TO 4 for Decem Der,
but g to q for the most distant de-
livery. While cash corn on track was
practically unchanged premiums were
slightly improved and a good business
over December. with considerable more
offered.
Oats-Demand for oats was slow and
support lacking. Hedging sales Of tb-
eral volume, supposed TO be against
purchases Of Canadian oats, depressed
the market. and closing prices are Il
TO g lower. The market exhibits a
heavy tone, and except for support
from other grains. the tendencsy for
the present appears to be downward.
Professionalism were more liberal
in supply and price relatively lower. The
undertone in provisions was heavy. al
tho declines were small due in a large
measure to support of the nearby
lard by the leading packers Cash lard
IS reported in better demand and trade
fair. Increased receipts Of hogs on ac-
count of better roads and the unsettled
ipduStria1 conditions are about the only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Chicago Grain Close.

whaat-No. ? red, 96dss1; No. 3
red, 9i11 Ge315: No. . hard, s7Q SIS; No.
3 hard. S54 Gs7: No. . northern, ss6
se1s: No. northern, s612 q sT15; No.
. spring. sSG SO; No. 8 spring. SEA 81;
velvet chaf, 83d So; durum, s0G $50.
Corn-No. .. 70; No. white. so
rag: No. 2 yellow, 73G7314; No 3.
72h d73: No. white, 72a. ga; No. 3
yellow, 72A @73ia.
Oats-No. white, Ala s1A: No. 3
white. 3914 9401a: standard, 401a q Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
LIGHTER SHIPMENTS
MAKE WHEAT BULGE.
uNEAvoRAaLEA ARGENTINA CROP
REPORTS COME FROM BRIT
isH SOURCES.
DISPATCHES TO CHICAGO
TELL OF FROST FEARS
Better Weather and Easier Foreign
Quotations Tend to Ease Market for
corn-Despite Vigorous Attack by
Bear Leaders Oats Prices Advance
Provision Market Shows Weakness.

Chicago, Oct. s1.-Wheat bulged to-
day owing to predictions that worlds
shipments would be light. There also
were unfavorable reports from British
sources in regard to the Argentine crop
outlook, altho dispatches to Chicago
firms from Buenos Ayres said the only
fears were concerning frost in the near
future. Opening prices here were Z
and g 10 s higher. with a subsequent
additional hardening Of values.
A decided reaction ensued, the result
of free selling because Of increasing
belief that the Argentine yield would
be up to the average. The close, how
ever. was steady at shade 10 IS net
advance.
Better weather and easier foreign
quotations eased corn but the market
later rallied with wheat. First sales
ranged from Is and !. decline TO Is
advance and were followed later by
rise all around 10 last nights level or
We'll above.
There was sharp descent later. The
close was steady, IS q \ to IS q - under
last night.
Oats.
Despite vigorous. attack by bears
the oats market ros1 from the outset
and offerings were promptly taken.
Provisions.
The provision market was weak be-
cause Of a setback in the hog market.
First transactions were unchanged 10
71s cents off but later showed q re-
covery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
CHICAGO Iixsstoek.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Estimat
receipts for today, $500; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

:; epv,try-presseA dun and weak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
WILSON'S VISIT TO WILSON.

Ambassador Wilson has hurried north
at the III of the president. The
circumstance is interesting but not eX-
citing. A story has reached the prcsid-
ent's ears that representatives of for
cien powers in Mexico City have regis
tered with Ambassador Wilson what is
in diplomatic circles spoken of as a
kick" They demand in language more
or less Courteous and more or less am
bisuous. that President Wilson shall
recognize the ~IIuerta government. That
is to say, certain European interests
want TO force the presidents hand.
These interests discover that they have
been rash in financing Mexico, taking
certain assets Of the Mexican people as
securities. There are Gil lands, railroads.
mines and other things which would in
sure interest on the investment if they
could be sailed down as collateral for
the loans.
The president however. made up his
mind some time ago that he would only
deal with Latin American governments
on the basis Of constitutional existence,
III tnlS RUE nous SOou, i1Utfla ) govern
mcnt will have no standing and will
not be recognized by the president. We
have no reason to believe that Wilson
will be obstinate on that point in the
face If reason and facts; but we have
every reason to believe that only rca-
sons supported by facts can drive him
from any position he has deliberately
taken.
IT is not probable, therefore that Am
bassador Wilson's Journey to Washing
ton is merely for the purpose of inform
ing the cabinet as to the state of af
fairs in Mexico: the cabinet is probably
already informed as to that. They wish
to be Informed as to this new diplomat
ic move; what is behind it: who are be
hind it: and whether it is a clear de
yclOpmcnt of that dollar diplomacy so
hateful to Wilson and his cabinet.
The visit of the ambassador to Wash
ington. d-es not hint at Intervention on
The part of Washington. or at hurried
recognition Of Huerta. 1t probably
means that Wilson is wishing for more
light in certain dark places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
SPEAKERS FOR TONIGHT
THOSE SCHEDULED TO MAKE AID
DRESSES AT TIE BANQUET OF
SOUTH TENAS GARDENERS.

The committee appointing speakers
for the banquet to be given to the dele
gates Of the South Texas Gardeners con-
@vcntion tonight at the Miller Hotel an
nounc the following list, with the provi
SO that others may be added:
ToaStmaSter-J. Il. Scott.
Members of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce who will speak-John Nc
Clintock, +. 4. Notary. ID. 4. OtBrien.
Louis Cobolini and Wayne Wood. Others
may be added.
Sam II, Dixon, editor Of the Texas
Farm and FircSidc. Houston.
Col. Alba IIevwood, San Bcnito. sub
ject Pigs is Pigs"
j. VI. Bray. of Little Indiana. prcSi
dent Of the South Texas Gardeners As
ISOLATION, subject Blue Lights and Red
Lights"
Lindsay Waters of Harrington, subject
brownsville"
STANLEY II Watson Of San Rcnitn. cd
itor Of the VALLEY Farmer, subject Why
] am Here"
VIM. nohcrtv. of Kingsyillc.
state Commissioners of Agriculture
Judge +. T.. Ennr.
Or. II. u. HARRINGTON. industrial accnt
# The Frisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
FUNERAL OF CAPT. CANAXOS.

Captain Alberto Cayazos. 4 federal o.
ficCs. who WAS in MatamoroS at the
time Of The recent battle and who came
to brownsville as a refugee, died of an
cid G mplaint Thursday evening and was
buried yesterday The captain was 4 very
Id man and had been retired from ser
vice. The funeral was conducted with
military honors under the auspices Of
the Mexican consulate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
INSIST ON ARBITRATION
IN iSS0cidfcd Press.

New York. July IL Eastern railroads
Today ISSUED Z statement declaring their
intention TO insist that their grievances
bo submitted to arbitration rs well as
that Of train men who have voted the
strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

If we know anything Of army traditions
and standards il is seldom safe for a
acting as "hcstesS" 10 ANYBODY. An APP
ology Will come today perhaps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

The italian army has adopted a "cruis-
CT Of the desert an armorcd automo
bile carrying seven men and two guns.
one on top III a revolving turret.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
NOTICE

For Sale-One new sixty horse power Boiler, practically n w with good smokestack, guy rods. sawdust grates. n W furnaces lined with fire brick, and lead pipes good as new. 1 will sell too cheap to mention.
 One forty horse power Boiler, and thirty five horse power En- zine, in splendid shape for run ming. Sell for half price.
 One twelve horse power Boiler, practically goodssas new.
 One hundred horse power Boil CT, and seven horse power en- zine, needs repair. and one sp.en- did one hundred horse power en- zine in good shape. Write or phone. Jim Snodgrass, Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
UNCLE ABE ON GOOD ROADS

There ain't no use talking,
 This is no time for baking,
 The good road cranks through the land are stalking.
 l l've lived in Arkansas half a century, more or less. The exact number of years 1 can't exactly guess.
 I've hearn much talk about good roads, over which teams might pull good loads.
 've worn out several good teams. tugging through the mud, fording ugly streams, pulling the heavy lud.
 We served my time on the roads with weeding, hoe and axe, Ifavored all the new modes, in cluding road tax, hoping to be brief, We might find some relief.
 After we had voted tax, laid aslde the axe, and elected an ogerseer. We bought machine |0e roads to grade, and expected eoon to be seen, such roads as hAdn't never been made.
 
 But alas! how sad winter is again here and the roads are get thg bad, it's no,better yet 1 fear. But the good roads advocates lave come and.they seem to be helping some. They say we'll 1prm improvement districts and bplld roads out in the stix, and rom Little Rock to Texarkana we'll Mac-a-dam road over which T team CAN pull a load.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

ganlZation officials on the charge of using dy namite against the property, and even against the lives, of those opposed to them in labor contests ought to have a salutary influence. The great majority of members of organi- zed labor, in fact, almost all are not only opposed to violence but understand that a resort to a vio- fence brings great injury to the cause of the working men. But such as have countenanced viol- ence should learn from the Indi- anapolis and Los Angles cases that the people of the country will not not tolerate lawless at tacks on either life or property. Labor has it's grievancesand these grievances demand speedy red ress, but this redress must be se- cured through the orderly pro- cesSes of government as a result of public discussion. If any labor leader has imagined that he could help his o-workcrs by taking the law into his own hands let him learn from these recent cases that sue a course does his cause more harm than any open enemy could bring to it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
RAILROADS AS PROMOTERS
 OF FARMING

For generation or more the railroads of this country have been making efforts to increase the number of farmers in certain regions, thus trying to promote agriculture and through greater agriculture prosperity, to increase their revenues derived from haul ing farm products. Within the
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
A0W'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrk that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. Chenney < Co.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

past decade these effort to en- courage agriculture have been extended to include instructions of the farming possibilities of a region, assistance in organizing agriculture associatations, coop eration with State and County fairs, employment of farm labor, aid in finding markets, and other helpful lines of work. These projects are not confined to rall- road companies: they are how ever. the most prominent of the several classes of business con- cerns engaged in similar work.
 Therefore the summary of re- cent development in the agricul- tural promotion work of railroads issued by Secretary Wilson in a recent bulletin of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture, entitled. Railroads and Farming" is of timely in terests. This publication reviews briefly some historical features of the subject, giving instances of efforts made for the settle ment of farm lands in Kansas, Texas and Louisiana during the two. decades from 1870 to 1890.
 More than three-fourths of the railroad milage of the United States is operated by companies which engage in special efforts to promote Agriculture. A list of these companies is given at the end of the bulletin. These railroads enter counties whose total area is almost nine-tenths of the total land area of the Uni ted States and whose farms com pose more than nine-tenths of the farm area in the entire county.
 This promotion work on the part of the railroadsis a business proposition. Improvement i n agriculture means more traffic. and for this reason large sums of money are being expended sys-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo. !, ned been troubled with headache for 4Dout five years, when she began talk @ Chamberlain's Tablets. She has feken two bottles of them and they Nred her. Sick headache IS caused by
 lsordered stomach for which these xSelets are especially intended. Try snsm, get we'll and stay we'll Sold by all druggist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

Aching in the small of the back is an indication of Bright's Disease. The proper course in such cases is to take few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and bow el regulator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

For a good white, light biscuit. get White Dove Flour, sold by J. M. Duke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

tematically by numerous com panies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
VIOLENCE T0LERABLE

|he conviction Of the labor or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
MISS P0LINI FOR PRINCESS
Will Appear at seth St. House,
Opening September 90.

+. Ray Comstocks Princess Theatre, in
West 18th street. il scheduled to open for
the season about September 20 with a
series Of one-act plays Of thrills and
laughter" such as made the playhouse
popular last season. Several new names
have been added To the list of the Prin-
cess players, which still includes Hol-
brook Blnn. Wilette Kershaw, Edward
Ellis and Vaughn Trevor.
One of the most important additions TO
the players is Miss Emelie Polni. an
English actress Of Italian parentage. She
was seen here last season In "Hindle
Wakes" in the leading role OF Fanny
Hawthorne, the factory girl, and was
recognized by the critics and public as a
young actress OF unusual talents. She
has a record OF many productions in Lon
dor and the English provinces. Another
newcomer is William O'Neil. a young
actor OF Juvenile roles. The company will
meet for the first time to-day when Mr..
Blinn will outline the general plans for
the season. lie will continue as produce
ing director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WOULD FIND NEW STAR
Oliver Morosco Plans to Train
Unknown Actress.

Oliver Morosco has come to New York
to find a leading woman for his principal
producing company in Los Angeles. He
has announced that tomorrow he will
receive at his office unknown but ambi-
tious young actresses in the hope of dis
covering potential star. He offers a
guarantee OF bringing his selection back
in two years to shine on Broadway
Youth Is one Of the important qualitica-
tons. Another requirement is that the
applicants shall not be In any sense ce-
lebrities. Personality" and charm" are
asked for. but beauty Is not an essential
The applicant must be willing not only
to follow Mr.. Morosco's stage direction
for two years, but must lead a regular
life, In which outdoor exercise shall have
an important place, and follow a course
OF musical study and reading calculated
to make here well Informed woman OF
the world Mr.. Morosco will enter into an
agreement on his part to give the young
woman within the specified time a feat
ured leading role in a New York produce
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
OBITUARY..
FRED n. DANIELS.

Worcester, Mass. Aug H.-Fred r.
Daniels chairman OF the board OF engi-
neers Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. chief engineer OF the American Steel
and Wire Company president OF the
Washburn & Moen Company and mem
her OF the board OF directors OF the
Massachusetts Employees Insurance AS
ISOLATION. died at his home IN Worcester
tonight after an illness OF about year
He was sixty years old
lie had been prominently identified with
the development OF steel making for forty
years. and l5l patents, many OF them rev.
authorizing processes OF manufacture
mark his influence On the industry
"A designer and constructor or wire
mill plants Mr.. Daniels supervised the
erection OF most OF the buildings and the
Installation OF machinery al the Worces-
tor mills Of the American Steel and WIRE
connany factories az Waukecan. Ill; san
Francisco Cleveland and Birmingham.
lie was one Of the consulting engineers
ubo designed the Urited States Steel Cor
noration's plant al Gary. Ind, costing be-
tween s,O00.OU and 100000, and served
IN n similar capacity at the erection or
,be Minnesota Steel Companys mills at
Duluth.
The Paris Exposition OF 1900 bestowed a
ro,d medal on him as 'celeorateur.' and
IN 1904 he was decorated by King oscar OF
Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

visit relatives In Northeast HarDor for a
few days. after which she will 40 to
Newport before returning 20 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Bur
rill and Miss Catherine Hamersley were
among those who left to-day to attend
the horse show at Newport
The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine Loudon. who have had cottage
here FOR the summer. Will sail on septem-
Der Is for The Hague.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wit Parshall enter
tanned at dinner In Northeast Harbor to-
night for Mrs. James Mott Hartshorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James speyer, who have
been at the Foxwood FOR the month left
to-day for scerborough-on-th Hudson.
Miss Ceicstine Eustis was hostess at q
reception given this afternoon. AZ which
the Minister OF the Netherlands and Nine.
Loudon sang Among the guests we're
Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
Mrs. \. Y. Stewart. Mrs. Hunt Slater and
Mrs Piorpont Davis.
Mr. and Mrs John S. Rogers enter
tained a luncheon party OF eight az Jor-
dams Pond to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WOODS PLANS BUSY SEASON
Activities Will Range from
Cinematograph to Light Opera.

The managerial activities OF A. II
Woods this season will range from cine
matograph TO light opera, and his field
will be international. for in addition TO
new theatre in The Bronx-the Bronx
Opera House-which he will manage in
conjunction with Cohan & Harris, and the
E1tinge Theatre, in West 42d street, he
controls fourteen theatres in Germany in
association with T. J. Goldsoll, an equal
number in France, two in Vienna and
three in Brussels.
Julian Eltinge will open on October S
At Atlantic City in new musical produc-
ton, Miss Swift OF New York" This Is
to be a revival OF the Franz Lehar comic
opera, Gypsy Love" and Sam Bernard
kas appeared In Boston In his "All for
the Ladies" In Chicago Mr.. Woods will
present soon the French farce. Taxi
4-i1-44." with Bernard Granville in the
principal role. while at almost the same
time he will offer to London audiences al
the Lyric Theatre. Pierre Neber's must
cal play, 1.-The Girl from the Provinces"
Mr.. Woods also plans to present a Ger
man farce, "The Wives OF Herod," by
Johann Soulle. and THE Ladies' Tailor"
comedy. In the mean time ne will CON
tinue his connection with within the
the Eltinge Theatre. and in the five new
companies that will present this play from
coast TO coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Lenox. Aug. 3l.--Joseph H. Choate and
Miss Mabel Choate started to-day for
Montreal, where they go to meet Viscoun'
Haldane and Miss Haldane. Mr. Choate
was on terms OF intimate friendship with
the Lord High Chancellor Of England
while he was Ambassador TO Great Brit
ain and Miss Choate is we'll acquainted
with Miss Haldane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett. OF FL
mira. n. y. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Holmes. Mr.
and Mrs A q. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Bushnell Or. r. Y. Longacre, r. 3. I'm
derwood and n. c. Hooker, OF New York
arrived to-day at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Charles c. Delmonlco and Miss
Josephine Delmonico, who have been al
the Maplewood. Pittsfieid for the season,
have returned 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Wilcox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Y. Lewis. of New York;
Miss Blanche Faber and Miss Merrill. OF
BROOKLYN, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Marso
and Mr.. and Mrs. Y. &. Heather OF
Larchmont. arrived at the Maplewood
to-day.
Mrs. Warren Delsno. Miss Delano and
Mr.. and Mrs Abram j. Miller. OF New
York. arrived to-day al the Red Lion
Inn. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. S. Griswold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FROM TIGHTS TO TITLE ROLE
Recruit from The Doll Girl Chorus
Wins Fame Over Night.

Marion Mosby, who for three years
has been striving for recognition In the
choruses OF the Charles Frohman com
panies, has gained almost star fame I'm
one night in The Doll Girl" the new
Richard Carrie and Hattie Williams must
cal comedy. at the Globe Theatre.
Dorothy Webb. who has the title role
in the piece. suddenly became III from
laryngitis after the Thursday night per
Torrance. The stage director called for
volunteer, and Miss Mosby responded.
She stayed up all night and rehearsed.
On Friday night and Saturday after
noon she appeared. and presented her
role so charmingly that abe won instant
applause. Miss Webb returned 10 her
part Saturday night fully recovered. But
Mr. Frohman has decided to give Miss
Mosby the title role in the second com
pany OF THE Doll Girl" which he is now
I forming. He also handed her a check
/ for 500