davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Girls school dresses in sizes 6 to
Ia years-navy blue serge, trimmed In
contrasting colors, two-tone brown and
black and white checks. All this season s
styles. Values up to $3.50, Monday, $295
Girls white serge dresses-Per-
sian trimmed bands, also lace and en-
broldery trimmed Monday half price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

lDerS run together to make
educed price.
Our entire line of hand-tailOred
girls dresses, including hand embroid-
cred navy and brown serges. Values up
to $19.75. Monday, half price.
MackinaW coats-just the gar
ment for early spring wear for school
girls Come in plaids and plain colors
Monday, 1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Len's Coats for $9.75
Dainty Chiffon Sample Waists

One white brocaded waists
makers $S5
/ Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
of the Seasons Suits, Coats, Dresse
at Only Small Part of the REGULAR Prices
II Hand Bags

II Hand Bags
Retail from S12.95 to
$45.95, special for $40. Most of
them are real seal, and they come
In colors and black, chamois and
moire lined; imported handsome
frames-the usual size.
Leather Novelties
Art Leather Table Mats and
cushion covers, book covers, bridge
score pads, memorandum pads,
handkerchief holders and tie hold
ers-all colors Reduced to half
prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank,

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia al the
close Of business. juno 4. lsla
RESOURCES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Representative Lee of Pennsylvania.
introduced a bill to provide for publi-
cation by national banks and savings
banks and trust companies of there
ports and resources and liabilities and
dividends required to be made by them
to the Comptroller of the Currency.
Duluth and Superior announces reduc-
ton in dividends on common from S per
cent to per cent, because 1872 showed
decrease of $4,000 and deficit of $1,000
replaces surplus.
The Boston and Maine has passed its
dividend.
In reply to question as to his opinion
of the decision Of the Supreme Court in
the Minnesota rate case, Samuel Inter
myer said:
Il regard the decision as a complete
vindication of the Federal authority over
interstate railroads whenever Congress
chooses to exercise that power. 1t seems
that the continued existence of the State
rate making power in so far as it may
conflict with interstate rates rests upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

sufYerence and may be done away with
at any time by Congress. That is the
logical and necessary rule; without
it there could be no effective Federal
regulation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy. H. ,
-; do. old hens. small TO medium H., 10: do
Old ROSTERS. H.. Dall: chickens, Young b. gaac5;
do winter, lbs, 2sal8: spring chickens IL lbs
and over, III, 2: do. ID and under, eiaes. duct.
white Pekns. per H., Is; muscoyy, h. l3alI: do
puddle. ID, EaH: spring ducks. It's aud over H.
Is: geese. nearby. h., lisl5: do. westeru and
Southern. h.. llal2; do. Kent Island H., Ie4I7 +;
IiGeons, young. pair. 3: do. old. pair .; guinea
fowl. each: %; do, yong. II lbs and over IS: 90
smaller n
b"',s-MarSiand. Pennsylrania. and nearby hrsts
loss on. Ier doz.. 10: Western frsts, los Of Ger
doL. ~: West Virginia hrstS. loss of pc- dog
Isals: Southern frsts. loss on duz ITsIe
BJTTER-CreAmery. fancy. III. .; choice Irr
H.. Sa2S; do GOOD. pcr H.. 3saG: do. pciIts prr
III. :oa3l: do, hlocks 10, San: ladies' pr III
-5az; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, =; MARY
land and Pennsylvania rolls rer H.. 2iac,; Ohio
rolls per lb.. .: West Virginia rolls per n, q
storepAcked. per H.. n Maryland and Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. PER ID. q: process but
ter, per H., 5aS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

but there was the kind of buying, either
pooled or investment direct. that checks
declines. About 800 shares changed
hands, all at TO-
A small lot of Railway common
brought IS 1-2, while preferred sold at y
TO 81 1-2, and then rose to IS. Closing bids
were slightly below these figures. Gas
shares actually moved up IA in the bio
price.
Mergenthaler was steady at III, and
Federal National Bank sold at 1a. Bid
prices were reduced on some of the bank
stocks.
Bonds were easier. in sympathy with
the general weakness in bonds the world
over.
A small bond of Georgetown Gas SIS
sold at 1O4 Railway Is declined to 50 IA,
closing 81 Is, bid, s. asked.
Evil of Suit.
The suit of the National Safe Deposit
Company against W. B. Hibbs, both OF
Washington, d. c., for the recovery OF
5000 worth of Merenthaler stock, ended
in failure yesterday by decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States. Mr..
Hibbs contended he was an innocent
purchaser of stock certificates alleged
to have been taken improperly from the
Safe Deposit Company and sold by ar
employe. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June Firm: business
Is quiet. Spring bran, 2. oasl 8: standard mid
ding. 100: Western rcd dog. $50; winter wheat
in loo-pouDd SACHS. to arrive. . 10; city bran. In
bulk. no.
RYE-steady; dull business. Western. to arrive.
is valued at about ST.. c. i. T.. track. State il
normal
RYE FLOUR-stesdy; dealings quiet Good
TO choice quoted at 3soafo5. in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Firm: trade is restricted. Kiln
dried. for export, 33oa355; coarse meal. in bags
sals2
HAY-Recripts. 81 tons. Choicr in fair request
hut low grades are slow. Quotations: No. timothy
l.o6; standard. 5alo; No. . %: No. 5, I5sso.
STRAW-Recripts % tons Firm; business
checked. Long rye quoted al 10. On track, and
! Sal. % on beats
PoRk-strong: supplies are limited. Mos, =. so
ESQ: family. 4eoas5eo
BEEF-Stesdy: supplies arc small and trade IN.
active. Packet. I.eaa220: family = 9a3a
LARD-Steady: business moderate. Prime West
crn MS; refined continent n.o; South American
l20; refined Brazilian In kegs $50; beef ttearine
9; lard steaIine quiet; New York, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

sufYerence and may be done away with
at any time by Congress. That is the
logical and necessary rule; without
it there could be no effective Federal
regulation
SpeciaIties and but Indifferent support
on appearance of selling orders. The
shortage is large. and has received en-
couragement from the failure Of stocks
to hold the recoveries.
z. & C. Randolph-The feeling Tuesday
night was much better. and taken as a
whole the market, with confidence I'M
settled as 1t has been, has received the
shock Of a decision unfavorable to the
railroads with reasonable fortitude.
W. B. Hibbs & Co.-There are some
features in connection with the decision
that carry consolation, as one writer
puts 1t, and the differentiation between
which, made apparent by the Supreme
Court, in regard to what Is confiscatory
and what is not shows the roads still
have the basis of appeal on reasonable
grounds.
Hartman & Co.-As a result of the
rate decision railroads operating in Min
nesota will pay to the State approx
mately ss,oOo,oOO in the shape Of over
charges. The Attorney General disap-
proves both Union Pacific dissolution
plans. but will not insist on a receiver
ship, which is a question fof the court.
Directors of the Northern Central have
declared its usual semi-annual dividend
of per cent, payable July Is, to stock
of record June 20.
The Senate late yesterday passed with
out debate Senator kenyon's resolution
directing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to investigate the receivershp OF
the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road and the manner in which this road
acquired the property Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
new YORK MONEY.

New York June Io-Can money opened .. yer
cent high. -: low. ~; renewals. "a: closed "a
ruling rates. ~.
Lenders OF hxei-date funds have virtually ceased
TO make sny offering. and a Consequence the
market exhibited renewed strength, playing the
longer maturities. which quoted q per cent
above the PREVIOUS days level, and more money Is
being Put out at call
rer oent for ninety DAYS. faaS per cent for four
months. yta5S per cent for SIX months. and 5,sso
Ier cent for over the year.
There Is no apTrrciable change in the commercial
rzpcr situation. Conditions characterized By
IrUnoupced duIlness. and the. terms for the best
names are hrnly established On a Sss6 PER cent
basis
London discounts. ~. up SIG; Paris discounts.
=. Per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts. ~ per
cent. unchanged
Other Financial News On Opposite
Page.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and Trust Co.,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, at the
Close q business June 4. ISL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

District Of Columbia. City of Washington. IS:
l. R. H. BAGBY. Treasurer Of the abose-named
hank do solennly swear that the abose statement
is true to the best q my kno~le,ige and belief
r. H. BAGBY. Treasurer.
s,b.-rb.d and svos1, to beforc me this 9Th day
Of June, 1913 CHARLES w: BkASu,
Notary Public, ID. c.
Correct-Attest:
r. II. Bagby, John 7. r. Mhne'
George Hayes. Edmund D MoHe'
VIM. VI. Dove, d. b EArnsnaN,
II. Could J. Chester Pyles. MD,
Andrrv Johnson II Z. Hume TsIbert,
Edv Y. Pickford, MD. Mahlon Groo,
Iesse B, X. Lee, DuectnS~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
TT 18th street Northwest.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank.
At Washington. in the District OF Columbia at the
close Of business. June {. 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BALTIC. CITY STOCKS Resl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
Died in Restaurant at Osceola.

Thomas Wilson, a we'll known
citizen of Decatur county, died very
suddenly at $3.50, Friday evening
at the Hawkeye restaurant In THIS
city while waiting for his supper to
be served For about two years Mr.
Wilson had been a patient suHerer
of tuberculosis. Sometime ago ne
went to Denver hoping to find .relleI
in the mountain climate but ne was
doomed to disappointment ana mo
ing that naught but death was leit
for him he decided to return 10 MS
southern Iowa home surroundings.
In company with his brother, Char-
lev Wilson he arrived in Osceo!a on,
No. 2 Friuay, registered at the hoteA
and went to the restaurant for supper
it being too late for the evening
meal at the hotel. Except for an m
dication of increased weakness caus-
ed by the long journey there was no
visible symptoms that the patent
was so near death. He moved slight
w in his chair, made some remark
to his brother who was near and ex-
pired without a struggle. The BODY
was prepared for burial and accom-
panied by Chas. Wilson, and n. r.
Wilson. of DeKalb, F. NJ. Miller Of
Decatur City, J. H. Fry of Van Vert
and Harvey DeKalb, OF DekalD'
was taken to DeKalb Saturday AFTER
noon, The funeral services were
held on Monday and the body lald
to rest in the Munyon cemetery near
Grand River.
The deceased was a single man
about so years of age. He was a
member of most highly respected
and thrifty family of Decatur county.
He leaves to mourn his death fath-
er and a number of brothers, the
mother having died some months
spo-OsceOla Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
Mrs, II. S. FOrkner.

The death angel which had been
lowering over the r. S. Forkner
home on Summit street, Blockton,
Iowa, entered Friday the 21st and
took from thence the wife and moth
er, aged 80 years, 9 months and ~
days, Margaret Williams Forkner,
and the daughter of David Williams
and wife of Canton, Illinois. She
was born at Nysville, Park county,
Indiana, May 81, 1874. She was
married to Riley S. Forkner at War
saw, Benton county Mo-, Sept. 4,
1890 and to this union were born
five children; Henrietta Rauch OF
Davis City, Lizzie, David E., Harvey
and Earnest, who at the time OF the
death of their mother were members
of the home family circle.
The family came here from Clear
field several month ago and the de-
ceased previous to that time had
been suffering with lung trouble,
which steadily grew worse. On &C
count of being an invalid her &C
quaintences were not extensive here
but all with whom she came in con-
tact instinctiyely felt that she was a
faithful wife, devoted mother and a
true Christian. A long time she was
hopeful of her lite being spared for
the sake of her family but finally
realizing that it was impossible she
became resigned and willing to 60.
The members of her immediate
family were all present at the funer-
al which was delayed until Monday
morning at 1890 to give time for
her father, mother and sister, Mrs.
Tony Golich and husband OF IAN
ton, Illinois, and son-in-laW of Davis
City, to arrive. Other relatives at
a distance were notined but were I'M
place at the Methodist church which
was appropriately decorated with
flowers and the funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. D. j. Shenton, the
pall-bearers consisting of Mrs. w.
J. w. Townsend, Mrs. NJ. B.. O'Neal,
Mrs Della Ketch, Mrs. l.. P. Jenkins,
Mrs. Pearl Bowen. There was good
ly number in attendance, showing
the thoughtfulness and respect of
the good peaple of Blockton for
stranger to all but comparatively
few, who mad met the fate that
comes to all sooner or later.
Interment took place in Blockton
at the Rose Hill cemetery.
The family wishes to thank all
for their kindness to them in their
bereavement and the sympathy mani
tested by word and deed.
Mr.. Williams and wife and Mr..
Golich and wife departed Tuesday
for their homes at Canton, taking
with them, Harvey one of the sons
mentioned, while David and Earnest
accompanied their sister, Mrs. Rauch
to her home at Davis City, leaving
Miss Lizzie and her father there.
They expect to go elsewhere.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
Joseph Thomas Wilson.

Joseph Thomas Wilson was born
in Oskaloosa, Mahaska county, Iowa
Dec. 10, 1862, died Marcn FL, 1918,
aged so years, 3 months and IL
days. He moved with his parents
in an early day to Decatur county
where he has since resided until two
years ago he was stricken with that
dread disease tuberculosis and went
with the hopes of regaining health
to the mountains in Colorado, but
has gradually grown weaker until ne
longed to be at home before the END
came and he braced up courage and
started home, with Ais Drother
Charles, and stood the trip we'll,
until he reached Osceola where. ne
died suddenly without struggle OF
hemorrhage of the lungs. He leaves
to mourn his early departure
father and three brothers, and many
relatives and numerous friends. me
funeral was conducted at the home
of Charles Wilson. 1nterment IN the
Munyon cemetery, conducted by Rev.
Hawk
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03

<}"All of the swine in twenty-eight
states of the union do not equal in
value those of the state of Iowa"
This statement is made in an article
by the publicity bureau of the Iowa
department of agriculture. It is add
ed that the territory which includes
all of the north Atlantic state, all of
the south Atlantic states and all of
the far western states, has swine to
the value of v1,884,000, while the
swine of Iowa are valued at $IU4,-
$4,000. Iowa's population is only
two and quarter million, while that
of these twenty-eight state is more
than 50,000,000. Iowa not only has
IA per cent of all the swine in the
United States and is first in horses
and second in beef cattle, but the
state leads all other state in the
number and value of live stock. The
department of agriculture places the
total value of Iowa live stock on
January list, 1913, at $39S,482,0OO,
leading our nearest competitor, IL
linois by $55,492, 000."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
Elsie Mitchell rd,+ors
Grace CARRIER {

Lost, yesterday, somewhere be-
tween sunrise and sunset, two gold
en- hours, each set with sixty dia-
mond seconds No reward is offered,
for they are gone forever
Lyman Bassett visited High
school Tuesday afternoon
The men from Abba who put in
the heating plant for the new school
building were here the middle of
last week finishing up their work
of painting the radiators and ADJUST
ing them.
The talk is now that the profess
sor shall have a new desk.
Leon Leeper was absent from
school Monday on account of hurt
he received Sunday.
The past week posters have been
up telling of the play,"The College
Widow" These were made by Rob-
ert Beardsley and Victor Shultz.
Last Tuesday evening the Olym-
phian Literary society met and Sc
lected name which seemed very
satisfactory to every one, also the
rules and bylaws were read.
Charley Scott has been absent this
week on account of sickness.
Leo Huffman visited school Thurs
day morning.
Tuesday the old soldiers came up
and gave the High school an enter
tanning and interesting program,
which was as follows:
Song-Old Glory. by High School
chorus.
Male Observation-Disclosures
Yet.
Invocation-Rev. Fansher.
Song-Let the Hills and Wales Re-
sound, High School.
A Talk on Patriotism-Dr. Fox
worthy.
Song-Old Guard, High School.
The Old Flag and the Union
Mr. Grandstaff.
Old School days before the war
Mr. Evans.
About the navy during the storm
ing of Island No. 1O-Capt. jerks.
He was a southern born man but
fought for the north.
Veteran Soldiers-Duet. Mr.. Man.
ly and Mr.. Gass, accompanied by
Mrs. Gass on piano.
Capt. Brown told about the army
and little incidents that happened
and about going over the field in
later years.
DR.. Mitchell (not a SOLDIER gave
short talk on the Honor Of our
Country
Mr.. kindblade Ca citizen) gave a
talk on our country and how we
should appreciate it.
Rev" Fansher gave an address on
our country and how IT was fought
for
Mr. Ross spoke abou. the boys in
blue and the school in the south.
Mr.. Gass-just summed it up.
Mr.. Smith, naval officer of the
Spanish American war was present
but declined an invitation to speak.
Miss May Waters, of Garden
Grove, visited High school Friday
morning. .-- - Ill
Clair Fletcher was absent from
school all week on account of the
death of his uncle. ..-r' =.
T' Misses Pauline Bonner and Ruth
Morgan, from Murray, Iowa. visited
High School Friday morning.
Mr.. Gass went to Corydon last
Friday evening to act as a judge at
the sub-district contest held there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
Better Rural Schools,

There will probably be no new nor
NAL schools ordered by the legisla-
ture this winter. The trend of the
legislative mind is the building up of
the common schools. Independent
rural districts will probably be done
away with and the township will be
made the unit with a board of five
members to operate the schools of
the township. Normal training, vo-
cational, manual training and do
nestle science will be placed in the
high schools. Elementary agricul-
ture will also be given a place in the
town and country schools. The
people of Iowa are giving more at
tention to the practical side of life.
The teacher of five years from now
will be an altogether different char
acter than the teacher of today. The
boy or girl who leaves the rural
township will be an altogether diff
ferently equipped person than the
one who left the rural township in
the past.-Vinton Eagle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03

IF you suffer Stomach Trouble
and you try our remedy, it won't
cost you a cent If it fails.
To prove to you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re-
lieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, we will furnish
the medicine absolutely free if it
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
vising their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties
of Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
have been properly combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nized by the entire medical profess
sion as invaluable in the treatment
of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We are so certain that there is
nothing 30 good for stomach ills as
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that wei urge
you to try them at our risk. Three
sizes, 25 cents, SO cents, and S1.OO.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet,
h this community only at OUR store:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03

The Republican is in receipt OF a
letter from Rev E. A. Place, pastor
of the M. E. church at Davis City, in
which he asks work in overhauling
the entire printing office. The rev.
erend gentlman states his charge has
been apportioned to raise a certain
sum of money, and it is not to be
done in that community and so he is
going out over the country and
straighten out the kinks in the var
ious printing offices where he can
find work He says he is print
shop machinist. Wouldn't it be
whole lot more of job to straight
en- the fellows who edit the Abba
papers? abba Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03

The rooster is a handsome bird,
an advertiser, on my word; he's
husband of the hen. He wakes her
with his morning crow and out to
work she'll meekly go; he's like so
many men. The humble hen works
hard all day, her brood to hatch or
eggs to lay, while Mr.. Rooster loafs.
His wife does all the heavy work,
his business is to crow and shirk,
just like the human loafs. He struts
and dresses like dude, his wife
wears bingham and her brood de-
pend on her for grub; her labor pays
for all they eat, while "He' loafs up
and down the street, just like a hu-
man dub. There is no moral to this
tale, it may sound fiat and dull and
stale, so take it as you please; but
do not try to go through life like a
rooster to your hen-like wife, who
slaves to give you ease.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-03
1 0030

We were sorry to learn that Mr.
ALT Warnock, who resides near Elm
Chapel. four miles west of Lineville,
last Saturday met with an accident
which resulted in the fracture of one
of the bones of his left leg a few
inches below the knee and other in
juries of less serious character. He
was engaged with his son, Russell,
in hauling logs on aa.sled to the
George Jennings saw mill and was
seated on the rear end OF a log,
Russell driving the team, when in
passing over a rolling place the log
rolled from the sled throwing Mr..
Warnock to the ground and rolling
on him breaking his leg and bruising
him considerably. DR.. Huff was call
ed and adjusted the fracture and
gave him the necessary attention,
but his injuries are quite painful and
the fracture of the limb is very
serious misfortune to Mr.. Wornock
as it will probably disable him for
many months. Mr.. Narnock is an
excellent citizen and much respect
ed and popular neighbor and has
the sympathy of his many friends in
his MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.