davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-1913 motorcycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you will
regret it, also bargains in used
motorcycles. Write US today. En-
close stamp for reply. Address, Lock
Box II, Trenton, Mich. 7-18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-Three or four fur
nished rooms; light housekeeping.
Enquire Anderson Pharmacy. 7-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
lnvigorating to the Pale and SiciIEy

The Old Standard general strengthening tcr;c
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives III
Malaria, enriches the blood, ard builds u the
a frrIe Tonic - s--+ .-'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-1913 4hp. Indian
motorcycle Cheap for cash. H. S.
Chambers. IL 5-ttd
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

lambs. oest. per H.. ~; d.. ordinary. per io-'
sliaT: fat sheep. per h.. +afn .,,,.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed PORK. Per Ioss Nlo,1'
rabbits. per doz. LOoA2S.
sEEDs-CloEer red. Fer ID. nasal5A: do-, alHke.
p~r n n: do alfalfa Per n, loasaha; nmotg
seed per bushel 225a2s5: orchard pas. per o1snsa.
lS0al7s: red top. per h., 2AS. Blue Esas~ pei
hushel. LsOal9.
per ton. lsp: ao. medium. 100; old bay; Ro.
l6o0 straw. long ne. per ton. b@; co. unsleo e
10 ooal4Ts; wheat straw, 500; corn. ear. per Doll
as: new corn, Per bbl.. Is.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool washed. tree Oh ooiIN
Der h.. 5aT5; WOOL unwashed. per h.. E2a1; h1oes.
dry per Ib. lsals: salt hides. dry. Per 10. -; All
hides. per b.. Il; calfSkins. green. eAch- LSesLfS'
green hides per h.. IL
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPriees given oeieH
are By the pound unless otherwise ststsd-)-but'ei
and Stars large. 8; carp. Gas: eroeus. medium 70
larEe per bbL p.Coal2 50; do. small. IWasW. S.J
maetsrsl. 3; rock. boiling. aa5: %; mecunI se IS,ts
do. PAN IS; white perch. large. l5als; oo.' nmts.
mall sal0; yellow perch, large. .; do. ensu. -
salmon trout. L; gray trout. large. loals do-'
saio founders TAs; catfish. loa2: green pke nauss.
IS; eek, medium to large. cas-; spots Arge ~
tailors large 10; do, saal. 8; surgeons. uesseo'
Is; do, skin on, 20: clans. per 100. LD: snappel-
as TO Eize. toal2; scanops. per at, -: SHRIMP
qt. IS; blusnsh. Is; salmon. .: fre<h cod. y; nsS
dock 10; Spanish mackerel, %; Potomac oass' OoiF
ing. 3; do. pan. Is
fRUITs-Ne~ sppIes. per bhI.- ioss0i lenons
Iooa50o; do Florida. per box, 23a3Ooi pineapp.ssS
Florida pines. per crate. lT5a25o: lines. per ~
Sal. %; pean pr box, iooa2.oo; gaps. Conco.oS
lsa2D; do California Tokays per crate. ZOa-0' co.
Malaga per = bbl keg 450a7.oo; duinees. PR ooa-'
$40; grapefruit, per crate. 2oosS.3
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'S review tomorrow will say:
''Lessened activity in industrial chan
nels reflects the prevailing uncertainty
regarding the future. The distribution OF
for immediate requirements
continues large, but retrenchment rather
than expansion characterizes the situa-
ton. Caution in entering upon forward
commitments is general, and new enter
prises are limited, while economy Is prac-
ticed in numerous quarters.
Footwear factories are quite well en-
gagged, while leather is scarce and firm
There is a continued steady movement
of dry goods on old orders. but hesi-
fancy in the placing OF future contracts
is marked.
lowing to the continued strength OF
leather and the improbability of cheaper
shoes for this season, jobbers OF foot
wear are buying more freely than earlier
in the year.
That local bankers are in position to
draw gold from Europe is emphasized
by the foreign trade statistics, but just
now there is no incentive for such action
More gold was sent to Canada this week.
and this movement, in conjunction with
additional transfers to the Pacifc Coast,
and preparations for the first OF the
month, settlements resulted In some
Tightening of money rates at New YORK.
In finished lines of iron and steel the
demand for current shipment is insignih-
cant, but some business Is being placed
for delivery next year. particularly IN TIN
plate While it is expected that the re-
duced tariff schedules will result In larger
imports, during the first month under
the operation OF the new law, there was
a sharp decline in the inward movement
of merchandise. In contrast to this de-
crease, exports showed a gain or nearly
81. 100000
Foreign advices again were a factor
in domestic wheat markets, firmnes5 be-
ing impaired TO prices by continued ad-
verse crop news from Argentina
There was a disposition to increase
cotton crop calculations, with one esti-
mate OF over l5.OO00 600 bales, but the spec
ulative shorts side apparently had be-
come over extended"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

about 1-2 point. Frisco ends. dropped
81 Mexican Petroleum, Harvester,
Western Maryland and Underwood
shares were a point lower. Westing-
house, Anaconda, New Haven. Can, In
terboro and many other stocks were
I-2a3-4 lower.
Steel men complain that foreign manu-
facturers, taking advantage OF tariff
cuts, are laying finished products at Pa
cific cheaper than home production can;
also that serious cuts had to be made
in prices to meet competition in the
East.
Local Securities.
Investment buying is the only purchas-
ing movement on change these days.
Some shifting OF investments is being
made and prices are being slightly
shaded here and there. Bankers are not
encouraging expansion at this time, but
are conserving their resources against
the heavy payments to be made with
January /.
The first sale of Railway common was
at IS. Immediately support developed.
and the bid was advanced to S6, with
small lots moving to Sass. Both issues
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company are held at IS. with S6 the offi-
cial closing bid.
Capital Traction nominal, Ill bid and
lis asked. Washington Gas sold at S37s.
Bank stocks rather slow, yet two trans
actions were made, 1S5 for Commercial
National and I6O for American National.
The bid price on these stocks at the close
was IS5 and l59, respectively.
Railway Is sold at 50; small bond, 81.
Gas IS firm at l07.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

each. %; do. young h. and over. e2a; do. youns.
mailer 4OAs; TURKEYS young. lbs and over. 9a2i
do old %; geese nearby. per b.. hal9; do. South
ern or western l3all: do, Kent Island. l6ah.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys choice 70 t.ney.
young per ID, ga2: do; fair to good stock, lsa9
ehicEeus snail young. per b.. Is; do. mixed.
young and DID, iIals do. old roosters per b. loAl
ducks choice fat per h.. l5a6; geese. nearby per
III. fat l5aN: DO. Western and Southern. H.
EGGs-MA5land. PsnnsyssniA, and nearby nF,s.: .
loss or per doz-. -; Western nrsis. loas on -;
west virginia nrsts loss o. ; Southern arsts. loss
OF, ~
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per d.. As.ASz.s
s5IlaSik; do, blocks, per lb.. zA23; ladles 2aA ;
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per d. ZazS onio
rolls aOa22; West Virginia rolls Da2i store-paeked
A Maryland Virginia. and Pennsylvania oly
prints p; process butter. aG5
GAAfE-Pheasants. Maryland, selected, each, ee4S;
do, No birds, IS Eartridges, MARYLAND, choace.
full grown deb. 4Ooa4.5o; do, No. birds. LoAz";
rabbits choice boat stock, per doz-. 22Sazo; DO,
good to choice Western. 2ooa2S; fair 70 good LA
l5c: ducks, blackhsads, per pair. toao; DO. mai
zrds per pair. T5sso; do, redheads, per pair -Sa
$50; do common per pair, SaD.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 3.-MLLFEED-steady; mod
crate deAlnE. Spring bran. In loo-pOund sacks
2ioo; standard middling. 500. Western red dog,
800; winter wheat, in lOo-pound sacks. TO arrive
$40; city bran, in bulk, 300. Argentine bran, 10
arrive. nominal.
RYE FLOUR-steady; inquiry is moderate. Good
to choice. a. 3eOa2s5. in hsueis
CoRNMEAL-Steady; business is limited. Kim
dried for export. $40; coarse meal m bags LESA
.lS
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-slow. with prices steady
supplies are small Choice quoted at 500 Per 100
pounds.
HAY-Receipts. l.2s7 tons; choice in fair demand.
Quotations: No. timothy. Lo5aLo7 IL; standard.
l0al.o5; No . LOO; No. ). s5aso
STRAN-Receipts, none; steady; trade is dull
Long rye quoted at Saeo.
PORK-Steady; moderate inquiry. Mess 2Jooa
2 50; family. 90; clear. l9T5aH.oo
BEEF-Easier; dealings more active. Packet
ls.ooals0o family, ls.ooa2noo.
LARD-Steady; moderate business. Prime West
eru, lilo; refined Continent, Ills: South America,
$3.50; refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1880; beef stearine
oi1aleS asked; lard steArine. quiet; New York,
In.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The poultry markrt ruled firm yesterday.
Fruits and Vegetables had active mArkst
southern vegetables commanded firm hSIres.
BCaa-. 'ruash. peppers. psAs. euouulbers and let
tucv brought strong figures, being Of good quality
and scarce
Nearby goods soId we'll Cabbage. spinacn. kaIe.
turnips and Brasscls sprouts had Socd move
msnt at firm figures White potatoes. foreign. frm;
rCAr-bJ. steSdy.
Florida fruits oransrs and grapefruit were active
and reasonable. ForsiEn choice apples Commanded
strong figures. Common apples rIled steady.
Other fruits and vegetables ruled steady at quota
tionG
Quotations given below are for large lots OF goods
above fair quality only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Market is good always for choice goods
EGGS-Nesrby frsts. per doz., 70; do, Southern.
q
LARD-Tub p,rTe. per II. lgssI.s.; do. common.
per ID. lo4.AIl- CO,tOnseed oil. per can: tcs
BUTTER-Best print, new per ID, g: tub. pr
h. 3; process. per H. PAS: undergrades. Per ID.
$A2s: store-pScked, Per h.. lsaZi-
CHEEsE-Neu York. new. per h.. II; fat. Def
h.. Iss=: sWisA domestic. per h. 81 do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-Heus. per h. Is; ROSTERS
per H., 10; spring chickens. per ID. Halls; ducks
per ID. ISAl4; turkeys, per ID. lsa2o.
potatoes. per bbL. Local5o; potatoes. Northern
grown. per sack rs: do. native. per bbI-. La
LIS: do. No. . per hbl, L00lL2: beans, per baS.
per bunch. 28S: radishss. homegrown. per 100.
5OslO0: lettuce, per bls.. L5ca275: cJmblnss, per
crate LooAISO: celer per dOz sA7s: do. per crate.
LSoaLo; cucumber per has. scoa3So; weSiern yel-
low onions pr bag 2cCa2 s. whHe onions. per bus,
2oos25o: beets. per loo 2Sa5.G; eggplsnts. per
cratc l.sea22s; turnips, per bbL. Tsal2S; do, PR
box S5aSo; tomatoes. per box L0oA3.5o; caulnower.
per Dbl. go squash. per bhl., 75al.o; pump
kins each sal0 spinach. pr bbl.. nG75; kale. per
bbL 50s6o; crsnberriss per small box ls5a-i5. do.
Per S,-quSrt box 275: do, per bbl, T0oa9oo. BTus
sells sprouts. per quart lsa0; Florida peppers. per
crate l5Oal75: do, per bas lE5aiSO; F1orlda reAs
Per has, &Ooa5Oo
DRIED GOODS-NAvy beans uCr bus. 2-bS2 90
DRESSED POULTRY-ChIcksus. per To-, -
hens choice. per H.. II: duck, per lb-, lSalS;
turkeys. per h. Isa=; ROSTERS per ID. II.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. choice. per n. IL;
medium, psr/lb.. 10; common. per ID, sas' sprinE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WALL STREET GOSSIP

London copper of Is. Sd. from yester-
day.
City Bank broke money market to 6
per cent
Engaged for Canada, $4,000 GOLD. MAX
ing slS,SOO,Ooo on the present movement.
Traders attributed firmness OF Steel to
the fact that the stock will sell ex-divi-
dend Monday.
The Utah Copper Company has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend Of 10
cents a share.
The Chino Copper Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
20 cents a share
Herald-Some traders show a DISPOSE
ton TO put out fresh lines of short and
work for a reaction.
The Ray Consolidated Copper Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of S7lS cents a share
Wall Street Journal-The Street seems
reconciled 10 a continuance of the dull
ness for the remainder of the week.
American-The security markets Of the
world will begin to show improvement
when trade conditions are at their worst
Commensurate is unlikely that the
movement of gold to Canada will be
but the Pacific Coast cities
may continue to take gold.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 3714 cents a share and an
extra dividend Of so cents a share.
The United States of Mexico 4 per cent
gold debt of 1904 coupons due December
l. 1918, will be paid On presentation at the
office of Speyer & Co. on and after that
date.
Post-There are no news developments
affecting prices other than those relating
to the money market. and the pubIica-
tion of some fairly satisfactory railroad
earnings.
Traders seem to have slipped out of
their opening purchases on a small buy
ing demand from commission houses.
What market there is looks pretty bare
of stocks.
There was a rumor that the govern
ment intended to institute proceedings
gainst Jersey Central in the near fu-
ture. The rumor was vague and of un-
certain origin.
Sun-Much interest Is manifested in
banking circles regarding the outcome of
the Democratic Senate conference on
currency legislation. Financial opinion
believes that the passage of the bill will
be delayed until spring.
Commissioner Prouty issued a formal
statement that the Boston and Maine
will get increased freight rates; perhaps
this is a sign the way the wind is blowing
with regard to the big rate decision.
This should have a very important ef-
feet and should help sentiment consid-
erably.
After a final conference yesterday be-
tween ATTORNEYS for Morgan @. Buckley
and Charles F. Choate, attorney for the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Judge Sheldon directed that ar
gument be heard on Monday by the full
bench of the Supreme Court on Bulkiey's 5
petition to block the issuance by the New
Haven of s67.552.000 convertible bonds.
Exports of Copper for week ended
November q were <,2ss tons. decrease
of s,76s. The room was generally bearfsh
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Ouieter Conditions Rule and Some Uncertainty Re-
garding the Future Prepails-lron and Steel
Are Dull and Warm Weather Has Checked
The Demand For Winter Apparel

New York, Nov. ss.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
"Quieter conditions rule in trade and
industry. UnSeasonably mild weather has
checked demand for winter wearing ap-
parel, heavy clothing. dry goods, shoes
and rubbers and this in turn Is reflected
in rather less active re-ordering at many
centers.
in industrial circles the tendency has
been toward increased quiet. partially be-
cause of the continuance of tagging de-
mand for iron and steel and also because
of the advanced stage Of the season
Iron and steel are quiet to dull. although
some new business has been brought out
by lower prices. Mills are catching up
with their orders, and capacity as a
whole, ranges between 80 and 70 per cent.
Transportation is not so active as a year
ago. The textile lines are irregulariy
employed. Wool and worsted mills have
slowed down to the lowest possible limits
pending the coming in OF lower-priced
foreign woods on a free basis. Cotton
mills are well employed and employees at
leading centers are asking for higher
wages. Good reports come from the fur
niture trade. both manufacturing and
distributive.
collections are irregular with slow
ness predominating In most of the ad-
vices received. There seems to be a good
demand for money in the country and
country banks borrowings in the large
centers are reported in excess Of lend
ings
Cotton was irregular on contradictory
crops estimates and showed a tendency
to rally on the extention Of the short in
terest, but the general trend has been
downward, and futures are lower by Is
to 30 points, nearby months being weak
est. while spots are . points or
sugar making has begun in Cuba. and
raws are a trihe easier. A small decline
In refined sugar has been regained. The
Western hog markets report the price
level the lowest Of the year. Ohio and
Kentucky tobacco growers are reported
disappointed at the price offers received
Business failures for the week ended
November q. Ia holiday period. were
27s, which compares with $40 last week,
27 in the like week Of ls12. and 2is in
1s1l-n
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
Furnished ty W. B. Hibbs & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Nov. Sin the market for outside
securities today. renewed strength, with little
more activity. deTeiCped at the outset. although
dealings around midday subSded TO considerable
extent The Standard Oil issues again the
leaders, with further sharp gains in many instances
There was an especially good demand for Standard
OIL. Of California. at advance Of about SIX
points.
Atlantic Oil moved up about points, while
good gains were shown in Solar Refining. Union
Tank Line. and Prairie Oil and Gas. United Cigar
Stores on comparatively light purchase. moved up
q point. BritiSl-American Tobacco fraction
ally better The mining lii gAs dull. with the
exception Of few Of the loN-priced shAresI
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So q, 1t n-BAER. David to Edmund K.ea
so u A5o
teoo Nd ave mel
So <os pt 1t blk BrEhtHood Pk-cLAEroN'
Vim. Mex. tr TO Nellie v. Owens t,Ds 70
record Mar ls, 1906 lib 2ss fol n
t58 Jefferson st Ewl
So Isl 1t davidson, JDO to Sadie z Will
iams so
So sz II n blk { Mt Pi & Pl Pl,-DEGGEs,
Jas A 4 Rosa to Henry and ThersSe Sehasfsi
Joint tenants 80 covenants
So ss d orr Its . a-FERERRo Jos Ct us
Catherine to Alfred P Lsybun SO tr
81 IN ns Blk Senate Hs-GREEN. Jno F ct ux
Virginia N to Andrew n Caadell SO
10Th Pl bet Conduit I'd New Cut I'd nvl
So 81 It D-HowENsrEIN. y r Ct VI Csrolyu
TO Byron CoIinss SO
(K bet 9Th 4 7th mel
So Isl II s-KULLMAN. zera A to Jno n David.
son $40 tr
tfTue T 81 nwl
sq io0 Il s1-KARRICK Jas ct uI Henrietta 3
to RObt Mcneil SO trs
sq aEs lts bIk . Cleveland Hts-LEIrH,
Theo H ct ux Ella TO Henry Hall Ss
tMaeomb st bet 5lst Sth Sts nw)
So Isl 1t - BLK II Mt Pl & II Pis-aARriN.
Jas ct w Lottis N to Ellen Martin SO sub 10
hsht Of way 4 u E.2e
So ssSs sub It's o q " Barry Fsrn-PERLATT.
Chas ct ux wilhelnina and Fannie Belt Ct vir
Calvin to Cora Taylor SO
iSmmeT ave, W Of Nichols ave sci
50 lo9 Il e4-RICHARDSoN Louis W 4 Nelsos
Wilson trs 10 A. s. ]. Atkinson N,T5o
tls5i Emerson st mel Z
So ~ se-READ. Edmund & u sophia A
to David BAer so tr s27o
t3ii st mel
So SO It's s TO ls-sMITH. Thes W ct VI Caro-
line to sAiiie Walker so
GA to ca Il mel
So 25s3 Its II to 81 blk II Meridian HIS TONE
BRAKER, y Jos PAGE trs to Andrew
NJ Curry 500 for each Il tr S2.So each Il
tOutario I'd bet kalorama I'd & Euelid st nvl
50 ~ Il n blk 70 Petworth Addn-THOMPSON.
Mary Z to Milton Roberts SO sub to right Of
$40 Upshur st uWl
So 81 ut 81 described-wHIrE. Miehas. P e ux
Almira to Austin Lotus so
ClSls n nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 8-Money call on the STOCK
Exchange today opened at per cent. highest 10.
lowest s. closing at per cent; most Of the days
loans were made at per cent
The time money market is very quiet and rates
are unchanged at per cent for 90 and 90 days.
and "a per cent 70 per cent for four. i've, and
six months.
There is very little doing in the commercial papg
market the -sttfening q call mcney and the rs-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saIes-ReguIar cal. Il O'Clock noon.
WssbinEton Railway Electric 4s, 5000 AZ -:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s.. 500 at lo1'
washington Railway & Electric com. 10 at -
S Al s. at s.
MervrnthaIer 5 At II. At n.
American National hank 70 al io
Commercial National Bank 10 at Is.
AftF- call: -
washington Gas S.. N.ro at lG. a.ec at ~
0og at lG.
Washinston Gas. 5 at $50. 10 at 0S.
Washins1ou Railway 4 Electric 4, $500 AZ 81
CONVENIENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Furn,.n.d ), W. 3. Hihb. 8 %.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy, per
H.. B do, snail to medium l4sls; do. old ROSTERS
Der h. 10; do, young. large. B: do, small to me-
dium ls ducks. old. per H., liAl5; do. spring,
IbE and 0ter. Halls: do, small, lial5; pigeons
young. per pair. .; do. old. 8; guinea fowl. old.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

mirrsneut over the arst Of the month having put
the banks Temporarily out Of the market There
Is no change, however, in rates. which are "a per
cent to "a Der cent for the best names
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Nov. 2.-Bank clesrines in the United
States for the week ended November 2 aggregate
HH7T3O@ against S,36l. ZOO last week and
s. s5l 5iO COO in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week. with percentages OF
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
The Safest investments

Are thoss that DO not n1ct1ats during an
turbed eonditions Of the money Or STOCK nar~
kets. f1rEt DECD or trust notes tnrst m0s-
gagesl, vel sec1red On real estats IN the D1s-
trict ot Columbia, constitute '-'giltedss'' IN
vestmenA- ThsJ do not depend upun ths
financial responHhtlity of tndinduAls o. sz-
porations for their stability. a1d ars ezempf
from taxation a. personal property. We as
inward Send for booklet. '-Ccncerntag LoE,s
and InvestmentA"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Bank Examiner for Kentucky.

W. P. Kinchloo. former cashier OF the
First National Bank, of Central City. KY,
yesterday was appointed national bank
examiner for Kentucky, by Acting Comp
trolIer Of the Currency Kane.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

wilmington Park. Cal, Is to have IRE
department manned BY womGa
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Furnished by n L. Carpenter L Co.
New York, Nov 2.
y Receipts MiddlingS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COTTON STATISTICS.

total sales Liz. 600. against S.eO5.0c0 Wtdncsc
81 COO week ago, and 81 ,3os 90 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Canadian Gold Movement.

The draft on our gold supply by Cana
da is reachin;- proportions where the
losses are material. Over $1S0oOoOo have
been taken for export 20 Canada and
ttis usually comes direct from New
York A poor bank statement is certain
for the weeks end.
Copper shares were on l-2aS-4 all
around. Indeed. all minor shares that
appeared In the days trading were on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
THE DEADLOCK IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY


If the chosen in all its
to he
a s
Having mandate the Democracy in creating
justified
Will
ATTENTION
rtford.
p work may lie
of policy
further creation legislative
DANGEROUS RESPONSIBILITY
Nothing would bneht
in OF re-
of
a o
party
is
moved TO epooiape 1nos from "no the un1aness proceeds
thereby
the crosse n
vote
amendment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
MIR. MUNSEY'S HOLDING PLAN


1t difficult that delegates representing both parties
in nub to a ton a
DONE.
il of
a who's
he
these be
o the
polite fortun O s fewo thenv will.
nhaveto
a
whip o may get trial..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
HKxAN,s ESTIMATE OF WILSON

Political gossip connecting his name
with a cabinet position on the score
that President elect Wilson is person
ally obligated or indebted to make
such an appointment, is dfscredlted'
by William J. Bryan in a first page
editorial in his Commoner, which says
in part:
Cabinet positions ought not to be
REGARDED as currency with which TO
nav debts. They are responsible po-
sitfons and in filling them the Pres1-
dent-eIect should look to the future
and not to the past. Public officials
have no right to discharge political
obIizations at the expense of the pup
lie The men selected by Mr. wilson
for the cabinet should be selected not
because of past service rendered 10
+raa Marty The Individual counts Tor
little the cause counts for mucn- ana
an individual, if he had proper mo
tive for working, finds sufficient com
pensation in the triumph OF the party
bA does not need an office.
1.-THE Commoner does not care to In
as4Iee in possibilities but it ventures
To EXPRESS the hope that Gov. Wilson
VIII be governed by a higher motive
than gratitude in the selection OF his
official household. In other WORDS
the welfare of the party and the well
fare OF the country, not the annolrlons
Of men or the interests OF individuals
should be considered"