davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

New York. %nvomher 3-~Wheat Barely
s.a 'S's. corn-Firm at s3Ao. Flour
Nool-Steady. domestic neece. xx ohio ,,c
iidcs-B oghta. 3ld3:c.; Central America s3c
as satneT 5.ztga hsmlcchs fr.s. 2saaoc sec
ooGr' -eG-'c' feiFolcuni-Steady. refined
NlZ5. kosln- steaGy; strained. common 70
sood. Sigl Turpcntnc STEADY; machine
burrels. Sc
luce-FiFm. domestic. prime 10 choice
9:Ifc.: phtna tkgthc, Moiasses-- Steady:
Ne" Orleans. open kettle. Sa50Eb6l Itr,ts,
Irregular, creamery extras. s2aa2c frsts
a.3as1c. SECONDS alaa?1c.: thirds. aslal &c.
Imitation creamery. nists. 2iU2tiAc. Cheese.
Stehoy, state. while milk. fresh white ,r
colored, specials. l5i.dl5ac.; average fancy.
co!ored !9uib~c.. white, Exc Sugar-naw
stcacg. Muscovado }3ll. Centrifugal .asi :.
maiasses. ;2.ss; refined steady: cut loaf, $50:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Baltimore. Md, November s-Wh.n,-
STEADY; spot. No red. s2tc.; spot. No.
rsu' WESTERN ".tsc.: Southern by sample s75I
"jc. corn-Rcccipts a32 bushels. Oats-Nar-
ltet stendy; atlndnrd white. 4aa 4li1c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Cotton futurer cio,.a .,
spot cotton quiet. mlddling uplands !
midcling gulf, lt.c5: sales 500 bales

Cotton. nulet: middllng. AGO: gross re-
LIDS ".lS2 bales: sales. 900 bales; stock
!ts' bales; export TO the Continent. .aso
ealea. coastwise. Go59 bales.
Iotai to-day at all por,s-Nct receipts
p.14r pa!es; export TO Great Britain, * ia
soO.s9l bales. "'''A'
.Somsoiidntcd at all ports-Nct receints
iloc" baics; export to Great Britain 80 s4s
bales. &c France. l5.o67 pa,cs TO the ConfiS
nent IS 400 bales te >""t
Total since September nj ali porfs-N.,
rrectipts' 5.',ao 40 bales; EXPORT to Great
Ih'tall' "lh,S9" bales, To France 4;4 40 baIes :.
70 me Continent. .oyo.0ai ha!es: TO lamar
'i'"i hales; to Mexico. lo,oGi bales
Now Orleans. November s.-cotton was =,
me decline to-day. bears pressing steadiiy
Grams u and bulls offering little support;
'ossip was that the market was beconin =
"Ncrboutht again. and that the Ieaofnr hui
.tSe.eata were only too pleased to see son.
y, Hcir followers liquidatc. feature or
~. 49, u.S VIZ the tendency to higher crop es-
,tiihtes. VI inc several important estimates
tna' apneafed nj! we're over Il 600 600 and
one WAS over 1890 900 bales Commemorative
snort selling followed these suesses.
ne market opened steady at n loss .,
4pgIs points Ia sympathy with tho ioYnr
prices IN other markets Saturday when Seu.
Orleans closed. e' 80"
cion reports made some very heori.h
.Ia!ns REGARDING damage by recent low
temperatures. This checked tho downward
movement spot cotton quiet and unchnnr
To, hiudhng. i"Sc. Sales on the rpot Ios5
nhics ana w To arrive. Cotton futures clos
ed: Novembcr 1887; December l35o. lon-
vary lS!'; March 1883; May. 1885; .IuIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

richmond Va. November s lol3
Following arc the quotations on the Rich
nlond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

VI Fs IT N q J NNIat DI HONS.
GENERAL conditions OF market on all =,
Moclt!es very good same being firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnKEr

EIcInonu. va, November z. l.t3
Following are the quotations OF, the Uich.
nond Tobacco Exchange:
HOGSHEADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
RICHMOND GRAIN NIARKFr

Richmond. Va, November s. 1918.
iOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
ures ranged rs follows:
Open. High. Low.

!, IElRtn~ m. November s.-Bu,ter-tr q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

ohions, dry. POI .... ........... $50
o.1toes trish, 20. i. bag. o25
Spp9et, ohl. Observation-Disclosures. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
BOND LIST

Der g. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Unitarians at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The TWEEN
ty-fifth biennial session of the general
conference of Unitarian and other
Christian churches began here today.
This conference was formed in the
year 1865 under the leadership of DR..
Henry w. Bellows of New York City.
It's purpose, as stated in the preamble
to it's constitution, is as follows:
These churches accept the religion
of Jesus, holding, in accordance with
his teaching, that practical religion is
summed up in love to God and love to
man. The conference recognizes the
fact that it's constituency is congrega-
tional in tradition and policy. There
fore, it declares that nothing in his con-
stitution is to be construed as an au-
test; and we cordially invite
to our working fellowship any who,
while differing from us in belief, are
in general sympathy with our spirit
and our practical aims"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Racing at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.--The fal,
racing season of the Kentucky Trottins
Horse Breeders association opened
here today under especially successful
auspices.
There are twenty-one nominations in
the classic Pennsylvania 2:0S trot; the
Tennessee free-for-all pace has eight;
the Castleton cup, 2:0S trot, 26; the
Walnut Hall cup, 2:17 trot, 43; the
Ashland 2:19 trot, As; the Kentucky
three year old trot 81; the Lexington
two year old trot, SO; the Cumberland
2:05 pace, 20; the Blue Grass 2:10 pace
"a; the Kentucky Futurity three year
old trot, Sc; the two year old division
of the Kentucky Futurity, SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Honor Bishop Lawrence.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Following relig-
ious observances of all of the Protes-
tant Episcopal churches of the city
Yesterday, special services are planned
in honor of the Goth anniversary of the
conservation of Bishop William Law
renee as head of the Episcopal diocese
of Massachusetts, today.
The program includes an imposing
service of thanksgiving in st. Paul's
cathedral this forenoon. 1t had origin
ally been planned to have 4 secular
observance in addition, but as the per-
iod comes too close to the dates of
general convention in New York and
would necessarily prevent the appear
ance of many clergymen and laymen
whose presence would be desirable, IT
was decided to postpone this feature
until later in the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his farm on Driscol Ridge, 5
miles south of Troy, Idaho, and miles
southeast of Cornwall, Idaho, on Wed
nesday, October 8, 1913, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following pro-
perty, towit:
Twelve head AL horses; one Hamil-
tonian Stallion, age years; one black
mammoth jack, age 10 years, weight
1900; eleven head of cattle consisting
of COWS, heifers, calves, etc. Twenty
six head of full blood Poland China
hogs (all grades) Seven dozen chick
ems, young and old; implements and
farm tools galore. Terms will be
given until Oct. l. 1914, on approved
notes bearing per cent interest from
date; sums of $40 and under, cash.
J. A. Sly, owner; N. R. Shepherd,
auctioneer; A. H. Oversmith, clerk.
Free lunch at noon. 5-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
NEW ALLIANCE POSSIBLE
France and Spain May Join Hands for
Common Good.

PARIS, Oct president Raymond
Poincare left here today for three
day visit to Madrid where he will be
the official guest of the king of Spain
1t was rumored that an alliance be-
tween the two countries may be the
outcome of the trip.
1t is known that Spain is tired of
her international isolation and the sub
ject of an entente, if not an alliance,
was preached at the time of King AL
fonso's state visit to France last spring.
The idea was received with consider
able good will on both sides of the
Pyrrennes and when it was announced
later that president Poincare was to
another to Spain, it was rumored in
political circles that Spain was des-
tined to become the friend of both
England and France.
"In case of European war" says the
Correspondence Militar" at Madrid,
France will have to have need of
military aid either in France itself, or
in Africa The Pyrrennes must also
be protected against invasion, while
our aid in the Mediterranean would
raise the fighting strength of Frances
navy against the growing fleets of Aus
tria and Italy. Naval bases at Gibral
ter, Carthagena and in the Balearics,
too, would be uneful. In exchange we
have need of the money necessary to
till our soil and to outfit us to .om-
pete economically with the other ma
tions. France can give us all this of
she will"
1--WE suppose President Poincares
presence in Spain means something
more than simple act of courtesy"
declared eel Liberal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
ALFALFA IN THE NORTHWEST

The fertility of any soil Is measured
by the amount Of plant food 1t contains,
Continuous cropping, without return
ing to the soil these vital elements
thus removed, reduces in time to the
| danger point its power to produce in
quantities which make farming profit
able. Prof. George Severance in
commenting on the growing of wheat
In the Palouse county, says that with
continuous wheat culture our wheat
soils are gradually becoming depleted
in humus and nitrogen. This La
shown by the lighter yellow color and
more slender growth OF grain and the
greater tendency OF the soils to wash
and run together" and bake when
dry.
Experience has shown that the lack
of proper crop rotation takes out the
supply Of nitrogen more easily than
any other element of fertility. Nitro
gen being high priced, 1t is not advis-
able to buy 1t on the market. Fortu-
nately this Is not necessary as by
growing some leguminous crop 1t may
be stored up in the plant and returned
to the surface soil. OF all the legu-
minous crops alfalfa stands highest in
the quantity produced on an acre and
also highest in digestible protein-an
absolutely necessary form of animal
food. There is no question about the
possibility of growing alfalfa in the
northwest
Prof. Alfred Atkinson of the Mon
tana Agricultural college believes
that the success attained by those
who have grown it in the past, indi-
Gates the important place which al
falfa will hold In Montana's agricul
ture. Under irrigation 1t returns very
large yields, and on the dry farm 1t
Is one of the most promising forage
and soil-improving crops.
AS a drought resister and a soil en-
richer alfalfa stands easily at the
head of the leguminous crops. Its
wonderful root system extending as 1t
does deep into lower soil goes beyond
the danger point of the moisture sup
ply, and reaches valuable plant food
not found by other farm plants.
BY means of nitrogen gathering bac-
terra this plant is able to store up
the free nitrogen of the air and make
1t available for the use of all forms
Of plant life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

west of Howell, Idaho, and u miles
northeast of Cornwall, on Tuesday,
October Z, 1913, commencing at 10
o'clock a. M, the following property,
to-wit:
Six head fine young horses ranging
in weight from 1900 to 1850 lbs. These
are extra good stock, sound and young.
Some hogs; some cattle, and all kinds
of tools, all good as new; household
goods and many other things too nu-
merous to mention. The usual terms,
good notes due October 1, 1914. Jeff
Chapman, owner; A. H. Oversmith,
clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auctioneer.
Free lunch at noon. ST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

More than $50 socialists have signed
a statement declaring their intention
to violate an order, issued by Judge
Humphreys in Seattle, Wash, prevent
ing them from making addresses on
the street
Although the government denies that
it is alarmed at the turn events have
taken in Ulster county over the Home
Rule bill, it is known that measures are
under way to cope with the situation
should an attempt be made to establish
separate government in Ulster after
the passage of the Home Rule bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
ALFALFA AND WHEAT
Growing Of Alfalfa In the Wheat Belt
Will Do Much to Maintain tho
Fertility of the Soil and Slim
ulate Live Stock and Dairy
ing Interests.

There is no one thing that will do
maintain the agriculture of the Pacific
Northwest than the Introduction OF
alfalfa. as general farm crop.
Alfalfa greatly improves the fertil-
ity and mechanical condition of the
SOIL. Not only does it enrich the soil,
but 1t yields an abundance of the best
possible feed for all kinds of farm ami
mails. More hay means more live
stock, and stock growing points to
better farms and more prosperous
agricultural condition.
Continuous cropping of wheat, oats,
corn or other nonleguminous crops
from year to year without a proper
rotation will SO exhaust the soil that
yields will be reduced to less than
half; rust and other diseases will fol-
low; insects appear, and 1t will be
necessary to grow other crops upon
the fields which have produced so
abundantly
Before this condition takes place it
may be well to consider the growing
of alfalfa upon the overwheated farms
of that great region known as the In
land Empire. Alfalfa should be grown
upon every farm in this great region.
Alfalfa is a profitable crop-it in
creases farm values and excels every
other crop in yield per acre, in feed
ing value, as a drought resister, and
as a soil enricher 1t is now being
profitably grown in many sections Of
the Pacific Northwest. The college
experiment station reports a total av
erage Of over 21a tons per acre, but
the yields reported by the farmers av-
erage nearly 3h tons per acre.
Experiments conducted upon the
college farms and results obtained by
alfalfa growers under ordinary farm
conditions prove conclusively that pay
Ing crops can be obtained wherever
wheat and other grain crops are
grown. Wheat yields of Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon will be increased
over 80 per cent. when crops are
grown upon alfalfa sod. This fact is
substantiated by many experiments
conducted in nearly every agricultural
state In the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

Currency legislation is expected to
be the severest test the presidents
strength has been called upon to under
go.
Secretary Daniels says that he ex-
poets to save thousands of dollars to
the government by having government
owned ships of all descriptions repair
ed at the navy yards, instead of by con-
tract as formerly.
The public service commission of
New York will hold q meeting this
week to investigate telephone rates ex-
ceeding the rates fixed by the commits
sion last Jun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
To Discuss WATERWAYS.

BOSTON, Oct. GA waterway con.
vention began here today under the
auspices of the Massachusetts Real Els
tate Exchange and the Harbor and
Land commission today, at the state
house. ]. Hampton Moore, president OF
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso-
citation and Hon. John Humphreys
Small of the national rivers and har-
bors committee will be among the
speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Suffrage Week" in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-The fall
and winter campaign for women's votes
was opened here today, with a suffrage
celebration to continue the entire week
worlds record as woman traveller
and is also a lecturer and author, will
give a series of addresses in various
sections of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Debut of Bernhardt's PrOtege.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Miss Betty CAL
lish, protege of Nine. Sarah Bernhard,
described by the great actress as one
Of the most remarkable singers and
actresses in the world, makes her debu.
here today at the Colonial theatre. At
ter a year in America she goes to the
Opera Comique, Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Budapest Suffragettes.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 6.-Encouraged by
the successes of women suffrage in
America the women of Budapest be-
longing to the movement, today an
nounced that they will refuse to pay
further taxes until they have been
granted the right to vote. Next to
London, there is more interest in the
suffrage movement in Budapest than in
any other European city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Dundee to Box White.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 6.-Johnny Dun
dee, New Yorker who held Johnny Kill
bane to draw on the coast. will box
10 rounds with Charlie White, of Chi
cago, here tonight at 1873 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

tors and asbestos workers opened here
today with delegates present from all
sections of the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 26O-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

of the American Institute of Marine
Underwriters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at the Clate Sawyer farm, l mile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

Marine Underwriters.
NEW YORK, Oct. G.-Delegates from
many sections of the country are here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Asbestos Workers Meet.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The annuas
citation of the heat and frost insula-
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
State Engineer Here.

Last Wednesday State Engineer Cobb accompanied Supervisor J. S. Withers from Phoenix and the same evening met with the Mohave County Good Roads Association and discussed the subject of state survey for a road from Topock eastward. By having the state make this survey and place upon it the seal of approval the county will be able to use the fund that lies in the state treasury to the credit Of Mohave county road fund.
 MT Cobb told the meeting of the difficulties of the engineering depart ment in meeting the demands on that office, owing to lack of funds and the demands of the various counties for surveys. A. the present time the de- partment is without the necessary funds to keep large force of sur vpyors in the field. owing to the fact hat only the states portion of the ,ax can be used for that purpose. Was it possible to use part of the fund of the various counties he would find matters much easier to arrange. It was also agreed that upon MT. CObb's return to Phoenix he would send a To- eating engineer and party to thls county and that recognizance of the proposed road would be made.
 The people of Kingman and Mohave county realize the fact that the en- gineering department is taxed to Its utmost capacity and that patience is a necessity in having the demands on that department filled. The people believe the state engineer is honest in his endeavor to give every county a run for it's money and that within a short time the east and west road in the north part of the state will be given large part of the attention of that office. At the present time Mo- have county needs the service of the engineer badly being the only county in the state that has no state road laid out. With the surveying of this one piece of road the people believe that other roads will follow in quick sue cession.
 Mr.. Cobb departed to PheniS Thursday evening. and it is expected that his survey party will reach King man within the next ten days, wher work of locating the east and west road will be undertaken at once.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
Tonopah Sets New
 Ore Shipment Record.

Past records were broken this week by the total amount of ore shipped from the various local mining com panes. The tonnage this week total ed II ,9l0, as against II ,677 tons. which was the record for. the week ending March lst, and the record established up to the present time. The approx, mate value of the shipment this week reached 25l, ,970S.
 The shipments were made as follows The Tonopah Mining Company sent to the mill 37O0 tons, the Belmont 4O4J tons, the Montana Tonopah lO33 tons, the Tonopah Extension l050 tons. the West End 96O tons, the MacNamara 572 tons, the Jim Butler 450 tons and the Midway 100 tons.-Tonopah Bo- nanZa
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29

A. A. Johns, one of the large sheep owners of Yavapai county, arrived in Kingman few days ago. He re- ports that the morning he left Pres colt large amount of snow was on the ground and that the weather was very cold. Apparently considerable loss has been sustained among the fruit ranches of the Verde, as well as other sections of Yavapai county, and that many range cattle and sheep have died from cold, exposure ana. lack of feed.
 The governor of Nevada has vetoed the nine hour law for women, recently passed by the legislature. on the ground that the necessity for such law did not exist in that state. Apparent ly the governor of Nevada has not awakened to the fact that working women need the same protection that is thrown around men who work.
 s. $. Jones and D. R. Muir, of the Tom Reed and Gold Road Mines con- panies. who have been attending the tax meetings at Phenix. returned to Kingman Wednesday last and went out to the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
A Message to Railroad Men

E. $. Bacon, II Bath St., Bath, Me. sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused chronic inflammation of the kid neys and I was miserable and all play ed out. I was weak and had dizzy spells, and a friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day l began taking them, I commenced to regain my strength. The inflammation is gone and feel better now than l have in twenty years.' Try them. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
kingman Contributes.

Yesterday Judge Carl G. Krook, Raymond H. Carr and J. A. Ellis solicited subscriptions from the people of Kinyman to a fund for the relief of the flood sufferers in Ohio. Indiana and other states and secured over 200S within an hour.
 It is well to call to the minds of the people the necessity for liberal dona. tions to the fund, as it is more than likely that the lower Mississippi val. ley will soon be in the midst of one of the greatest floods ever known to the white settlers of the states contiguous to the Father of Waters. The horrors of the Ohio and Indiana floods are sure to be repeated in the low lands along the great rivers, as thousands of people are too poor to get out until forced to flee before the encroaching waters. The suffering from exposure and inability to get food to these people will be dreadful, and no mat ter how great may be the donations to this purpose, there will be none to spare. Humanity demands that every one should contribute his mite to the ameloration of the sutferings of these people. for they are our own people. and their cries must not go unheeded. The list will be found at the Citizens Bank, and all who wish can subscribe as the money will be held for several days before being forwarded on to the sufferers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
A Gold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence, La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system. and lower the vital re ,istance. R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Bernegat, N. J. says:-"I was troubled with a severe La Grippe cough and was com pletely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. Before l had taken one half of bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells had entirely ceased. l wish to say it can't be beat. All others are imitatlons." H. H. Watkins, Drug gist.