davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
SULZER Is STILL "
STANDING PAT
Will Refuse to Surrender
Governorship to Lieut.
Governor Glynn.
GLYNN TO CLAIM MAIL.
Checks Issued to State Employees
May Not be Honored if Lieutenant
Governor is Ignored.


Albany, Aug. l9.-Defnite action
which will end, at least until after the
high court Of impeachment meets the
utter confusion and decentralization
(which now characterizes the business
of the State, was hopea for today.
| The legislature was expected to
!take steps to recognize Lieutenant
Governor Glynn as acting governor.
Similar action was looked for by the
,icanal board. Sta.e officials generally
were to follow the opinion handed
adown by Attorney General Carmody,
holding that Governor Suffers pow
ers a.,omatically were suspended
with the adoption of the impeachment
resolution.
But with all This. Governor Sulzer
. insisted that he did not intend to sur
render the executive chamber to
Glyrn, and the latter was expected to
get together with he capitol trus-
tees end designate either his own
private office or the assembly parlor
as the executive chamber.
If this is Gone, G!ynn will immedi-
atcl5' serve notice on the postal au-
thorities that al mail addressed
either to the gcrcrnor or the execu-
tive chamber must be delivered to
him. Al the same time the officials of
the executive Offices. who have re-
haired loyal to Sulzer. will be noti-
fed that they must report to Glynn
for lose their pay. as their many
checks will not be issued by the comp
1roler, unless approved by Glynn.
: Incidentally it developed today that
Governor Sulzer, while insisting that
he retains all of his powers. has re-
fEaired from acting on any big mat
ters Of pubic business since he was
formally notified Of his impeachment.
He is thus in the position where
very few Of his official acts are SUBJ
iject to the scrutiny of the courts. He
refused today to indicate whether he
would pay any attention to the opin-
ion of the attorney general, recogniz-
ing Glynn. This opinion is important
because it is the fundamental law for
.he guidance OF the State officials un-
I'll it is upset by the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

DOUBTS EXPRESSED.
Mother of Fugitive Ayers That She
Knows Nothing Of Whereabouts
of Son.

New York, Aupg. 19.--The hiding
place of Harry X. Thaw was still a
mystery today, more than forty eight
hours after his surprise escape from
the Matteawan State Hospital for
the criminal insane, but the New York
police hourly expect to capture two
and perhaps all of the five men who
aided Thaw in his flight.
District Attorney Conger and Sher-
man Hornbeck, of Duchess county
returned to Mattsawan early today
after a fruitless trip to New York,
The sheriff and deputy in an auto
mobile raced to New York near mid
night, and Conger, with a private
detective came on train. They had
with them a blanket warrant for
Thaw and his five aides. Conser ad-.
mitted that he came to New York on
q clue that failed.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, aged
mother of Harry Thaw, left New
York today for Elmhurst, her sum-.
mer home at Cresson, Pa, declaring
that she knew no more about the
whereabouts of her son than she did
when she received the alleged letter
from him yesterday afternoon.
81 have had no further word from
nv SON." she said. Il have told the;
nublic all | canstell them. l have noth2-
ine further to say"
Bulletin--Hamilton, Ont, Aug. III
The police of Coaticook, Quebec.
over the long distance telephone to-
day said they had under arrest a
man believed to be Harry X. lha"'s
He was taken from train. The tele-
phone message gave no particulars /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
MAKES HUSBANDS COFFIN.
Miners Widow Then Takes Remains
on BurrO to Civilization.

Grizzly Gulch. Cal, Aug. 49, a
tired little woman leading burro
with lop sided pack came down the
mountain into this camp today and In
4 few minutes was transformed into
A pitiful heroine. Every man in the
street helped to undo the bitches
which fastened a. plank coffin to the
pack saddle and carry it into
house. where the little woman who
had not wept at all, cried her heart
out over the body of her husband.
Her name, she presently told her
new friends, was Mary Striblingk
Her husband, p. 7. Stribling, a pros
pector. was killed, and his partner
was badly hurt last Friday in cave
in on their claim. She made the IN
iured man as comfortable as she
could placed provisions where hf
could reach them, and then bull
the coffin around her husband:
body and succeeded in get
ting il on the burro's back. She walk
ed "a hours with hardly halt to
| reach Grizzly Gulch, where her hus
band might be buried with suitable
| rites.
Aid has been sent TO the injured
| man,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Remember you have mu-
sic and dancing going and
coming home on the Elks'
Dancing Club Excursion to
Colonial Beach, Wednesday,
August goth. This makes the
trip short. Prof. Cohen's
Orchestra has been engaged.
Same price as the regu-
lar excursion, adults, SOC;
Children 25 cents.
Go with us and have a
good time.
Don't forget the day and
date Wednesday, August
Goth. X 5M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Erwin Tungen, a stationery enf:i-
neer at Index, Wash, lined up five
persons against tte wall of the Gray
Hotel yesterday and after robbrng
them fired fusilale from two pistols,
killing Dorothy Dunbar, proprierress
of the hotel, and wounding TWO others.
Tungren escaped. He refused TO leave
the hotel when Miss Dunbar asked
him to go. He drew two pistols and
ordered her to stand against the wall.
Four men in an adjoining room were
called out and lined up with her. Af-
ter robbing the men Tungren called
on the woman to go to her trunk
and get S15O Then he began firing.
Miss Dunbar started to run. Tungrcn
shot her in the hip and head killing
her instantly. George Kramer. al
though wounded, g'appl-.' with the
murderer and wrested his weapons
away. George Dean, # Seattle, the
third victim, is dying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
Killed Over Game of Crap.

Richmond, Aug. 19.-As result
of dispute over game Of crap in
lPpby's Court yesterday afternoon
Hinton Jackson, colored, is dead at st
Vincent's Hospital with bullet
wound in his abdomen and another in
his head.
Sam Jackson, colored, is locked up
at police headquarters charged with
the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
ND ULT|MAT
SENT BY HUERTO
Charge d'Affaires in Mexi-
co Has Received No
:. Passport. :. 80.
UNFAVORABLE REPLY.
Note However is not in the Nature of
a Severance of Relations With the
United States.
United States.

Washington, Apg.' I9.-Oilicial de-
nial was given at the White House to-
Gay to the press dispatches from
Mexico City, published this morning
declaring that President Huerta had
issued an ultimatum to the United
States giving this country until mid
nigh: last night to recognize the
Huerta government, and that Charge
d. Affaircs O'Shaunghnessy had been
given his passport to icave Mexico.
The denial was based on telegram,
received at 4 o'clock this morning
from Mr.. O'Shaughnessy; declaring
that when he was advised early this
morning of the stories being carried
from Mexico City, he had got in touch
wi h the minister of foreign affairs
and the minister OF the Interior, who
were reported as giving out these
statements. and that both denied
having made them.
AS the situation now stands there
has been no ultimatum and no sever
ancc of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries, and as. far
as official statements go, the negotla-
tions being conducted by O'Shaugh-
messy and John Lind, the Presidents
personal representative in Mexico
City. have not been suspended.
At the same time it is known that
President Huerta has replied to the
representatives of this government,
and that the reply, which was trans
mitted to Washington yesterday al
ternoon by Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, and
discussed at the afternoon conference
between President Wilson, Secretary
If Stare Bryan, and John BaSsctt
Moore. counselor to the State Depart
mcnt. was an unfavorablc one.
Unoflicia!ly, it is believed here that
+hc statements sent fron2 Mexico City
were actually authorized by MeNi-
ran government as grandstand play
for the benefit of the emotional popu-
lace of Mexico. and when it was found
that the government had overpIayed
Is hand.thc statements were dehieo.
In any event the developments OF the
last twcnty-four hours have not tend
cd to help the situation any
The Mexican embassy declares en-
nha;jcally today that it had received
IN word from the home government
70 confirm stories that Hucrta had Is
sued passports to Lind'and o'Shaugl,-
messy after refusing to accept freSl-
len, Wilson's proposals. This state
mont was followed by another that
the embassy had had no. 'ntlmat'oh
that Huerta intends to follow such d
course with regard to the Unitco
States representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Members of the police force and
members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club will cross bats at the baseball
Park tomorrow afternon at 4:3O
O'Clock. The proceeds from the tick
cts Of admission will be turned over
to the managers of the Children's
Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Humphries and Valentine,
formerly with Schaffer,'
will take possession of J. R.
Howard's Barber Shop, at
9O3 King street, Alexandria,
Va, Aug 21, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret A.
H.ynes, widow of John A. Haynes,
was hci1 this morning at 9 o'clock
from st. MaryS Church. The servi-
ces were conducted by The Rev. /. F.
Kelly and interment took place in St.
Maly's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of police commissioners Will
be held tomorrow night in the ma
yor's Office. There is only routine
business to come before this meeting
of the commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

, Samuel Fones, an employee of the
city gas works, who was badly burned
last week when can of benzol ig
nited, has greatly improved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Frederick Hubley, a young man
from Harrisburg, Pa, was electrocut-
ed yesterday afternoon by live wire
while adjusting a bracket on 4 ware
house of the Farmers Supply Com
paay of Charlestown, W. Va. In or
der to support himself he reached out
and took hold of the live wire. His
hands and body were horribly burn
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
NOTICE.

A called communication of AleXan-
dria Washington Lodge No. %, A.
F, and A. NJ, will be held this even
ing at the Temple at 7:3O O'Clock
D. M, fot work. By order of the
w. NJ.
A G.. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

twenty-five Passengers and seven
seamen were lost when the steamer
State of California of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Conpn"ys fleet
struck an unchartered rock and
was wrecked at Gambler Bay, Alaska,
Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Mrs. James H. Van Nuys, wife of
a retired farmer, and her daughter,
Miss Lou Van Nuys, former nurse
of Thomas Swope, an eccentric Kan
sas City millionaire for whose allc2-
cd murder DR.. B. Clarke Hyde has
been tried three times, were drown
cd yesterday when boat from which
they were fishing upset on Reed Lake,
Hampton, Iowa. James Van Nuys
saw his wife and daughter drown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

The battlefield Of Gettysburg and
neighborhood were swept by terri
fic storm last night. The old cupo|;.
where General Lee took observations
prior TO the battle were destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

William H. Lee, head of publish
ing firm who lived in Chicago as
white man and died apparently with
out heirs. was claimed in the probate
court yesterday by Lucinda Anderson,
colored, of Benton, Harbor, Mich, as
her husband. Lee began his career
in a small New Hampshire town, 1t
is said, after serving as valet in the
civil war to a Confederate officer. In
a petition filed for the woman 1t Is
alleged that the publishers real
! name was VIM. A. Anderson; that
he was negro, though of light COM
! plexion. and that he deserted the wo'
man Sc years ago. The woman lays
!, claim to the estate of the late pub
! Usher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19
A FINE TIME
PROMISED

on next Thursday, icn
the trip to Colonial
Beach, with Alexandria
Division No. l, Ancient
Order of Hebernians.
Steamer St. Johns.
Adults ;. :. :. ;. 500
Children, ;. ;. .25e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Two small sons of Joseph Lavielle,
a rancher, near Seim, S. D., ate a
basket of cherries yesterday aud n
few minutes later consumed nearly a
quart of milk. Both died short
time later. According to physicians
The cherries and milk produced an acid
which caused death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

A typhoon which ragged at Hong
Kong, China, Sunday attained We
locity of 105 miles an hour and when
it was at its height caused the gun
boat Wilmington, attached to the
third division Of the United STATES
Asiatic fleet, to fire the distress sig
nails. A tug t9wci the warshlp t'
shelter. One hundred and fifty fish
ermen were drowned and many junk:
were wrecked or the roads az
at Macao by the typhoon. There als'
were many casualties on shore, tn
majority of them being due to houses
collapSing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-19

Groveton Va, Aug. 19.-The first
session of the Northern Virginia
Farmers Institute was called tc
order Saturday by Captain j. Brao
Beverley, president of tbs institute.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
Two Papers for 81 so.

C0lmsn's Rural World, published
weekly, and THE SENTINEL.
ei.50 Femitted 1t once will secure
both Of these pspers for one year
new or renewal subscriptions.
Every farmer whois not . subscFib.
o. TO OOLMAN'S RURAL WORLD
10 missing one Of the greatest aids To
success. II hes been the leading farm
journal In Missouri for sixty.five ysars
and IL reliability 10 unqusstionsd. II
has departments devoted TO General
Fpspipg, pairying, Gardening, Fruit
rpising, slso Hossss, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep, Poultry and Bees, and the
matter In ell departments can be de-
pended on Is being practical and up-
to-dste. Two entire pages are devot.
Cd TO the home, making II Of special
interest to every member Of the farm.
er's family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
Nickell's Grove.
lDelsysd.)

Miss Dillon Visited ~ the Kunksl
home.
-Mrs. W. J. Zschmsn entertained
her class, Sunday.
Anna Field WAS Waiting Al home,
. few days, last week.
-Mrs. Charlene MAFkt WAS visiting
st home, . few days, last week.
-Threshing Ia over and silo filling
and corn cutting have commenced.
Julia Kunksl left for Idaho,
where she will teach again, this win.
ter.
-Ssloma Smith visited friends IT
Ridgewsy and Excelsior Spring., last
week.
--.Jesta Kunkel returned home from
Kansas City, after . two weeks visit
there.
Mildred Tochtsrman visited Al
the Kunkel home and attended tho
picnic. ,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank BunU, Of
Mound City, visited relatives In tie
Grove, last week.
--Gsorgs Meixnsr and Robert Nor.
rison, OF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
we're whiting 1t the Thurman a1d
Smith homes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

.o.Wu, Ro;tock. on: mile east Of
III S,s, iS "sh: .d s ds' ..d ss:f AZ
have eight inch bone, they are cut
out for S00-pound hogs. His spYing
eoa,e will weigh 80 polnds md better,
Just In breeding condition; they ~
not fat, just BIC and smooth. Hs M
them 10 excellent condition, which &
the main part to produce good, strong
Vigorous pigs. He fesds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
out with corn, which would make
them unfit for breeding. II you W1nt
sonethinG that gets bls q half The
80 that the hols we used 70 have md
Biz Tyre folsnd- Chinas. AZ sows
nd a6rd Boass Ars Ill RECORDED.
Thy vers easefslly sslsctsd b. hln,
rssasaiso ofIslcs, e Iowa, and shippsd
hght to Ore6oa. Gall o O. sddfe1,
vi, ';dsSsSs, 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
ATTENTION, coaaAoea

nsnosrs Of Meyer Post, @. A. R.,
viii remember their n>xt REGULAR
msctsne will b held Saturday ,Ssptsm
a. 1919, 1t the home Of q. ". He'd.
Iey, o. p. %. Let there b. . full
stteodlnee. Connsndsr HeodIev
80 omcer Of the Day Kunksl, Of ths
soae o. vstsra0, ass requested 70
srssn9a nor traaspostatioa.
-, D. y. 1o0aAS,
CoAhADAos.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

II you want The latest map, and
IN the country, and TIE SnNT'MsL,
FOR one year, ee0d Us Sl'o9; the Price
81 81 S IFS = .iii :sad you ths ai:soaSsi
PsEcsi Post Nap. The Nap e the
Pcst 1cns Nap, contains, among othef
=: i'ass IS. e: hS Of q Chart =.
kSsidcsthn, complete Census Rsturne,
M az the World, United States and
thSetato OF Missouri b. counties, a,so
- Sou 81 Is Vsskiy Hl.esli
s :ss.,si e. 3: s. -. to- al q r.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

Bucher.
George Sahlin led the Y. =. A.
nesting, Sunday evening. The topic:
Missionary Esssntials-Home and
Abroad" Eph. $1,000. floFsncs
Thurman Is leader for nelt Sunday
evening. Topic: THE Ideal Chris.
tian." John 5:l-l5.
-woodvills and Nicksll's Grove
gave their annual picnic, this year, In
the woods ~ the home Of the Sshlin
Brothers, and there wAs . good It
tendance about one hundred. There
we're others who would liked TO have
gone, but for silo filling and baling,
could not 10 there, but thoss present
had . fine time. They arrived st the
grounds ct eleven O'Clock and 1t twelve
dinner was spread, such - only coun.
Try ladies can give-the hillsides just
trsmblsd with the good things TO eat.
At two O'Clock the ball game was
called and those present had the
pleasure Of seeing good game. There
we're some good plays made, Fred
DrsheF made the best catch and J. Y.
Ramsey, the first homo run. Ed
Thurman umpired, and II the Close
Of the game, the score was - TO Is
and the erron we're too many to
count. After the ball game there
wss feast on water melons, to which
everybody did justice. We were
pleased u have Rev. John Bowers, Of
Jewell City, Kansas, with u, md
Others from . distance we're GeoFKe
Nsixnsr and Robert Morrison, of
Pittsburgh, Psnnsylvanis.
SUE
-Ipueral Director snA Essssal
6 upplies. 49,, L. e. KMLAn, ;
with Oro1oo HurnltnSo o.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
Their Annual Recital.

Saturday afternoon, September =,
Was the occasion Of the Annual ne.
cital end Art exhibit Of the Music
and Art students Of Mrs. Fannie
Louise Red of our city.lt was . most
snjoyable AFFAIR. There VA goodly
number Of visitors present to enjoy
the program. This was the fourth
annual recital, and surpassed eli pre-
ceding onss In dsmonstrstioo Of thor.
oughns8 In the work on the part OF
the student body. Tso things could
not but hslp inprsaing the visitor
- hs viswsd the WORK Of Art, snd
llstsnsd TO the music. They we're,
6rst the ability Of the tsachsr, snd
the aptnsD Of the student. The die.
play Of art studies, showed the work
to b Of real merit, ssd ssch picture
would impress one Of being that Of .
real artist. There we're % pupils On.
rolled during the summer semester.
Special prizes we're given 70 too Of
the pupils during the afternoon - .
reward for special mort 10 their
Vosk. One vss given 10 Miss Lucille
Garner, Q music student, who had
not missed . ls0on 10 10 months.
The other special prize was given to
Mio Hortsnss Simpson, art student,
Who for 10 months walked from her
home 10 Forest City without mioinG
10 sinGls Lesson. Aside from thsas,
prizes we're given to the following
for not having missed lesson period
during the summer semester: Lydia
Huhrman, Leona Mcintyre, Alice
Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Opal Hsys, Rosa
Eessr.
All the prizes given we're water
color sketches, dAintlly framed, the
work Of Mrs. FANNIE Reed. Yet one
other prize wss given, that to Miss
Nina Adolph, the mascot Of the
school, she being the youngest mem.
Der Of the studsnt body, being . stu.
dent OF both srt and music. Miss
Hortsnss simpson he'd the signal
honor Of having the largest display
Of art pictures, she having nine stud.
lee on exhibition.
After prayer by the Rev. J. II.
Thompson, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Of Oregon, the fol.
lowing program was rendered to the
delight oil oil present:
Duet, Trot De Cavaieria, Rubinstsin.
Alma Springer, Lydia Thurman.
aolo. Chapre NJ thu Hussara m. Spintllss
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

-EpesrL Director snA Esssssl
8 Supplies. L. g. KMLAn,
with Orsgoe Iurnitase o.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

Solo, Charge Of the Hussars. Spindlsr,
Clara Horpecksr.
Solo, ..... Wild Rsiter,. .Schumsn.
Rosa Eegsr.
Duet, 5000. Galop. ...... Englemsn,
Piano, Leons Mcintyre,
Guitar, Mrs.. Reed.
Solo. .... .Humoresqus. 80. .Devorst.
Lucille Garner.
Solo, Der Lustige, Bauer 4 SchumAn,
Grace Knssle.
Trio,. AN In the Starlight. Blake,
Plano, Alice and Ruth Meyer.
Guitar, Mrs. Reed.
Solo,. waltz. ..... Beethoven,
Miss Whitmer.
Solo, Farewell TO the Piano, Beethoven
Florence Lukens.
Sole, Fur Elise. 80. Beethoven,
Mildred King.
Solo, Opus Ss, ...... .Schumsn.
Celia Hughes.
Solo, Hungarian Fantasy, Schlesinger
Ruth Meyer.
Duet. Etude DE Valse, -. Presssr,
Bertha Oppenlsnder, Mrs. Reed.
Duet, Woodland Echoes. +. a.. Wymsn,
Enc and Grace Knssls.
Solo, .... Music Boz. ...... Leibich,
Hortsnse Simpson,
Solo,. Minuette.. Patisreweski.
Lydia fuhrmAn.
Vocal Solo, Silver Threads Among
the Gold. Rexford, Leona Mcintyre.
Duet, Happy Thoughts Waltz. Rob.
inson. Nina Adolph, Mrs. Heed.
Vocal Solo,. The Robin. .Spaulding,
Opal Hays.
Solo, ....,.Ill TrovAtore. Verdi,
Alma Springer.
Duet, La Jolie Parfumense, Ohenbach
Mrs. Reed and Miss Hornecker.
The program WAs greatly enjoyed
By oil present, and each vialtor very
Justly and highly complimented Mrs.
Reed and her student body on the
splendid work done during the year.
Oregon can certainly be proud Of her
Art Studio, and none need hesitate
sending their children TO Mrs. Reed
u they want the best, work done both
In music and painting. A GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

II q With plsasurs that vs ptblish
ths f@liooing latsssstloe letter from
AonSS B. Kelly, con Of James end
6esah Kelly, Of this city, . lev stu
dsat Of Harvard, end Who 10 nov with
the Boston Elevated Railway com.
popy q counsellos:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Steady and Slightly
Higher-COffee Active
but Lower.

Wheat price changes yesterday kept
within narrow bounds. with no show Of
aggrcssiveness on either side. May show
ing a slight drop az the close and other
options making gains. II is the general
belief that large stocks of wheat afloat
on the lakes have been sold FOR export,
and undong hedges against much Of this
supply will probably have an important
effects on values. Commission houses
were good buyers Of corn, and there were
reports that country houses were trying
to cancel Chicago contracts * other
points were bidding higher. This caused
hrmness in the spot position. oats held
steady. mainly in sympathy with wheat
and com price changes being very small.
Coffee continued it's downward course.
under the influence of a biz drop abroad
duo TO financial troubles, as well as bear
ish local statistics. There was fairly
active trading. but price changes were
small. the initial loss of l. Ia 10 points
being practically held TO the close. The
dulness of the spot demand Is shown
by the falling off Of about 5000 bags IN
the last nine months from the figures fo'
the corresponding period last year.