davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 7.-F1our-steady
Whoat-spot, firm; No. . rod. 81 03iS elevator
and s1.04 atoat, nominal: No. 1 northern Dus
luth. Sl02N e. o. b. afloat- Futures firm again
on higher Liverpool cables. bull support aud
covering. May, 9s 5-16c. July, s7Mc; September
95Mc. Bonded wheat May and July 81 ooY
Hops-Quiet
Hides-Steady.
PstroIeum-Stehdy
Wool-Eapy,
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado 2ssd2 ssc.
centrifugal, 3S393.36c; moasscs, assoc. Gle; re.
fined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Coffee Futllres.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Coffee futures opeped
steady at an advance OF to 10 points In re-
sponse to steady cables and covering, but soon
turned easier under renewed liquidation and
bear pressure. There seemed TO oe little demand
either for spot futures and prizes broke quite
sharply undor largo estimates OF tho coming
Brazilian crop, with tho close stoudy Sales
l3l 900 bags. April, 1oG2o: May. lo.72c; June
lo.S2c; July. 1o.9sc; August. IL Ioc; September,
II. e1c; October, November. December January
and February. 12.22c; March, 1223c spot cof
fec barely steady; Rio rs, l11ic: santos A..
lSc; mild coffee, dull; Cordova. 14h@17Iso, nom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Butter-Steady.
Creameries, 27@34c.
Eggs--steady. Receipts, 27,os2 cases;
at mark, cases included, 17a@1sc: ordi-
nary f1rsts, 16i@163c; firsts, 173m17ac.
Potatoes-Steady. Receipts, 40 cars
Michigan. 38942c; Minnesota. 35mS0
Wisconsin, 35@Dc.
Poultry-Lower. Live chickens 16sc,
live springs, l61c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
This Is The Way 10 Win 5000 !" ca.tss9 th s.%s

pctn
il
find
an dOvo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April r.-Evaporatod apples
Dull.
Prunes-Steady
&prcots-Qulet.
Penches-DuIl
RnlsinB-Irriguar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
COVERING Of SHORTS
HELPFUL TO MARKET
Prices OH New York Stock
Exchange Firm; Fractional
Advances in London.
COPPERS ARE STRONG
Spectators in Wall Street Be-
lieve the Metal Will Go
to 10 Cents.
-OPPERS ARE STRONG
By BROADAN WALL.
BY International News Servico-

BY INIeTnaIloIiaI NeWS EcorFlCc.
TEW YORK, April 17.-Today's
prices on the stock exchange
VI showed a firm tone due more 10
u the covering OF short contracts
than TO any development favor
ably affecting values. Higher prices were
made In London before our opening, but
these fractional advances failed to stimu-
late business for foreign account and
aside from the strength In Canadian Pa
cifc, which carried the price to the new
high level of 245s, there was little fea-
ture to the foreign trading. London
houses bought Canadian and Chesapeake
and sold Steel and Amalgamated.
The reduction in the Bank Of England
rate from TO AZ per cent had no imme-
diate effect on the speculative markets,
although London houses contend that il
indicates further relaxation of money
rates abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Flax, Oats and RYs

MINNEAPOLIS. April T.-No. 3 ycllw corn
o4o: No, wbite oats. 31h832c
No. rye-56657kc.
Brau-sl6,601l7
Flour-First patents 81 soS7i sb. secona nat
ents. s4.l594 so. first clears SO lo03 40: second
clears. se.6o92,So
Flax-sl.3O
Dorley-1957c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 17.-CattIe-Re-
ceipte, 2500, Market, steady. Native
steers. s725@s.s5 southern steers, $3.50
@8,35; southern cows and lheifers, $3.50
@8.00; native COWS and heifers, i,956
$50, stockers and feeders. $s,75NS sd,
bulls, sb-75@750; calves. $e.00G99. rs
western steers, s7.oo0S.4o; western cows,
s40547.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market. steady.
Bulk. sS.65@s,s5; heavy sS55@S.s0:
packers and butchers. ss.s5@s.o0: light,
sheep~Recelpts, 5000. Market steady
Muttons, s5,o0@7.25. Colorado lambs.
s7.15@s.1o: range wethers and yearIings'
S56007.s6; range ewes, $5.0OQ6.90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 17,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady Native
steers, .s7.6o@S.So COWS and heifers,
S6,009S.16: western stoors, s6.75@8.26.
crs. s6,5o9I75; calves, S7.0o@s.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Heavy. ss,5o@S.65: light. $S.7O@s so; pigs,
Sheep-Receipts. IL 900; market lower.
Yearlings. S7.S6@7.s5: wethers, $4,000
1.l5; lambs. sS.000s.76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WHAT TEaE CONTEST rs:

IL consists OF II pictures published
ana eacn picture representing the title of book
what book titles each picture represents
been published send set of You will
simple and the you get all
the pictures published Contest Catalogue
Start Today. Youc win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. April 17-Wool-Steady: medium
grades, combing and clothing 23kGp2ec; light
fine: Io82lc; heavy fine. la01sc: tub washed
27G36c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 17-Cotton closed steady
and from TO 10 points net higher on the GEN
nrnl llal - - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE TWO
WAYS TO SUBMIT ANSWERS
With An Answer Book

You need only of each picture yet you make
l. T. q T. O. b. / g. or 10 answers to
mus II make 10 Picture
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II you make 10 to each Picture of ITO
answers will need only copy Picture pic
lures in ALL
When you have bought the Answer pasted
copy or each Of the II pictures
no matter how many you make
You sign address ONCE in an Answer Boo,
mat signature does for the whole book
The Answer Book is bound together tightly compact
meat
Without An Answer Book on Single Pictures
and Coupons
You need of each picture which submit each
answer make.
linus II make 10 No instance
you Will need 10 copies of Picture No
Ii you make 10 picture of ITO
swers will need 10 copies of picture pictures
lin all.
picture which to submit
price OF the Figure the of pictures
You must and address
the pictures be assembled they
You must paste, tie the pictures together
so that the bulky pile of pictures will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Send stamp for The Trbunes circular giving
all details, call at The Tribune office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

showing high efficiency and elevating
the standard Of citizenship crown
ing result Of achievement of which
we all are proud. A serious proposal
to curb. restrict, or curtail the range
and effectiveness Of our school system
would meet as it would deserve moth
ing but execratiOn.
Quite a different spirit prevails. in
proof Of which we have but to look
at the elaborate and well equipped
structures that are now being erected
by our board OF education for the use
of our children. Contrast the "Old
Seminary" with the high school Of
1872. and that with the high school
building Of today. Could there be a
more striking demonstration of pro-
gress?
In 1870 we were content and it was
our ambition to develop the intel
lectual side to produce efficient think
ers and well equipped scholars. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

TO this has been added manual train
ing-to qualify the body as well as
the mind and vocational training-to
fit the individual to his niche in the
social structure and aid him TO sue
cess. in the struggle for existence.
Not only has our education aid
been extended TO the older pupils. It
has reached downward through the
kindergarten to direct and train the
uncertain steps and undirected sner-
gies of the beginner Of the educa-
tional journey. In fact a review Of
South Bend on its educational side
will show that our home city has
ever been fully up to date If it is
new and better South Bend has it.
Our city has fully kept up with the
procession and has done its part TO
place the state of Indiana we'll in the
lead among states of the Union
ranking third in the perfection and
comprehensiveness Of its system of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
BY JAMES DU SHANE.

The energies Of the earlier settlers
OF any community are mainly direct
ed 70 answering the Questions What
shall we eat what shall we wear and
how shall we get them? The mate
rial interests Of the social organiza-
ton predominant. Not until enough
capital has been accumulated TO en-
sure leisure for study does the intel
lectuaI life begin to assert itself and
a demand for schools arises. The
schools Of a town or city or state
are. therefore. an index of its ad-
vancement along the road to human
progress.
The growth Of the schools of South
Bend fully illustrate this principle.
In 1870 the schools had been imper-
fectly graded and the "Old Seminary
met all the requirements of a high
school. But two teachers were re-
CURED TO carry its curriculum, a
principal and an assistant. But in the
Old Seminary was planted the leaven
that has leavened the intellectual life
Of this city.
In a few years a better graded sys-
TEN was worked out and a co-ordi-
mated and well balanced course of
study running from the primary de-
partment through a four year course
of study in the high school soon
placed the schools Of South Bend
among the best in the state
and a new building. having ten rooms
devoted TO study and recitation with
a large assembly hall and two rooms
for the literary societies gave the
growing Sigh school chance to ex-
pand. Year by year saw its gradual
ing classes increase in size and en-
thusiasm and the character Of its
graduates. their scholarship and
achievements. served as a stimulus 10
every pupil in the school system.
There was a time when YOU could
find people who would seriously raise
the question as to the value or the
desirability of attempting to furnish
an education at the public expense
beyond "a training i'm the three RS.
But all this is now changed.
Graduates OF our high school have
been entereing the service of the
state and nation. They have swelled
the ranks of all professions Mission
aries. doctors, lawyers journalists
merchants. manufacturers. officers
for the United States navy, legisla-
tors. the United States patent Office
and in all they are making gooC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

education-from the kindergarten TO
the college.
But while this view Of our public
schools is very gratifying. it by no
means exhausts the educational facil-
tiles Of our city. We can fairly claim
the University of Notre Dame which
has behind it an organization so wide
reaching and perfect as TO be one Of
the wonders of the world. And 10 St.
Mary's academy must be added the
number Of schools for elementary in
struction and religious training sup
ported by the various demonstrations
throughout the city and also the two
business colleges which turn out an
nually an increasing number Of well
qualified stenographers, clerks, book
keepers and reporters. 1t may be
fairly claimed that South Bend is as
well supplied with educational facili-
ties as any city in the state.
South Bends public schools have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

almost doubled in attendance within
the last IL years. In 1902 there were
4,759 children atteding the public
schools and in the year just finished,
S,54S pupils were instructed by the
275 teachers. This shows an increase
Of 3.7S9, over three-fourths the num-
Der attending school II years ago.
When the new high school building
is finished in the fall. the city will
have 19 structures used for school
purposes. Including the cost of this
new building. the valuation will reach
up to a million and a half dollars.
The last graduating class from the
old high school building was the
largest ever sent out LAP students
receiving their diplomas
Many ParOchiaI Schools.
In addition South Bends school
facilities are rounded out by eight
flourishing parochial schools with an
attendance close to 5000. These in
clude, Assumption school, 500; St.
Mary's 179; St. Patrick's, 270; St
Hedwige's, 597; st. Casinir's. 507: St.
Stanislaus, $40; Sacred Heart school,
100, and st. Adelbert, 493.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

from a Miniature to a Heavy Mountain w
and over 900 of the Clover and A
Hullers that are sold yearly Throughout
world. Only high grade goods are place
the market by us-Our. Patrons Are Al
Satisfied.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

268 Harrison ST., Elyria, Ohio.-"My
case was a scalp trouble. I first no.
ticed small punches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and l would
scratch them and in time they got
larger, forming a scale or scab with a
little pus, and chunks of hair would
come out when I would scratch them
off. It caused me to lose most of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less. I was troubled for over ten
years with it until it got so bad l was
ashamed to go to barber to get my
hair cut.
Il tried everything I could get hold
of, and ---, but received no
cure untillI commenced using Cuticu-
ra Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear The way
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was to wash my scalp twice a day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. l
received benefit in a couple of weeks
and was cured in two months" !"
(Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. %, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
ree,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Ar "A
ANIMAL s
BUTTERMILK GIVEN TO HOGS
Better Results Would Be Secured If
Not Put Into Ration Until Pigs Are
Five Weeks Old.

10 an inquiry Prof. w. H. Pew of
the Iowa Agricultural college gives
the following suggestions on feed
Ing buttermilk to hogs:
Buttermilk when free from water,
used for washing the butter, makes
excellent feed for hogs. The great
trouble as we find it, coming from
the creameries is that it is hard to
determine how much excess water is
contained in it. At the present price
for feeds, l think you will be very
safe in paying 20 cents per 100
pounds for buttermilk that is free
from excess of water.
In regard to the way it is fed, may
say that for sows that are nursing
young pigs, it should be fed in very
small quantities, if at all, and |
would suggest diluting it. Better re-
suits would be had if the buttermilk
is not put into the ration until the
pigs are at least four or five weeks
Did. 1t is particularly good for grow
Ing pigs, as well as fattening hogs
The show farrows at this college are
always fed and finished on corn and
buttermilk
A good ration for the sows that are
nursing pigs of any age when no
trouble will be had from securing,
would be as follows: Cornmeal, one
part; bran, two parts, with butter
milk three to four pounds for each
pound Of grain mixture.
Corn and buttermilk afford a very
good ration for fattening hogs For
growing pigs it might be of advantage
to make a slop of shorts and butter
milk and feed corn on the ear be-
sides.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
FOR THE LAMBS
Wheatbran Is Good Feed for Young
sters to Begin On-Give Abun-
dance of Pasture if Possible.

A good f1ockmaster holds that for
young lambs wheatbran is most ex-
cellent to begin with, and after they
become stronger the bran should be
mixed with corn meal in equal quar-
ters. He says that oat meal, or oats
when they can eat it, should be add
ed to balance the ration, for oats is
nearly balanced food itself. After
growing a little they will shell their
own corn, if given to them on the cob
The lambs that are to be raised on
the farm should not be forced so fast.
They need plenty of food, but the
grain ration should be small and no
corn should be used. They should be
given plenty of exercise and an abun-
dance Of good pasture If possible.
Corn tends to fatten and will pro-
duce uncertain breeders of short sea-
son. Wheat bran and oats are prob
ably the two safest materials of food
that can be used. When the grass be-
comes stronger and good in the
sprirs. grain feeding is not needed
for those lambs that are to remain on
the farm, and only the corn will re-
main as the dry feed ration for the
market lambs.
The grass is better than any other
nitrogenous food.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

ing, by the way, raised a great row
Panama. They could not understand
why they should be all moved out
into the street and their houses filled
with evil-smelling fumes, and they
were inclined to offer forcible re.
sistance until the zone police took
the matter in hand.
Much more difficult has been the
task of eradicating malaria, for the
Anopheline mosquito, which makes a
speciality of carrying this disease, is
widespread and Of several varieties.
1t is the female only that bites, and
she needs blood-preferably red
blood-for the development of her
eggs. The eggs are deposited in a
slow moving or stationary water and
hatch out into little larvae or "wrig-
glers." At least once in two minutes
the larva must come to the surface
to breathe, and that is where the san
itary department gets it, usually.
AS one wanders about the zone he
sees at the headwaters Of every
stream, ditch or other water course,
at frequent intervals along it's banks,
and at the edge of every pool, a big
tin can or keg From this recep-
tacle there Is constant drip, drip,
drip Of larvacide, a black, oily-looking
compound of crude carbolic acid,
caustic soda and resin. This spreads
out over the water, an iridescent
film, and when little Anopheline
larva comes up for air he meets
swift death. To replenish these cans
of larvacide small army of Jamai-
cans is kept travelling about the zone,
and others go around with tanks of
the compound strapped on their
backs, spraying every pool they come
to.
Another measure of determination
has been the draining and filling in of
swampy ground and the STRENGTHENING
and clearing of water courses so that
their flow will be too swift for Mad
anne Anopheline. The work of drain
ing and filing has been extensive and
near the Pacific end of the canal has
resulted in the reclamation of large
tracts Of land for building sites.
The third part of the anti-mosquito
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

Ancon, C. ALI the world gives to
Col. w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary Off
Ger, and his assistants full credit for
the wonderful work they have accom-
plished in making the Panama canal
zone healthful and keeping it SO. All
the world that knows gives equal r
greater credit TO those American, Ital-
Ian and English doctors and soldiers
who sacrificed their health and in
some cases their lives to prove that
yellow fever and malaria, the two ter
rorS of tropic America, are transmit
ted by the bite of mosquitoes. 1t is
not my intention to tell over again
the latter story! The devotion Of
those brave men actually made pos
sible the building of the Panama
canal, for their work has been TAX
en- full advantage of by Colonel Cor
gas and his forces, and the zone is
now one of the most healthful places
In the world
Before the coming of the Amer
leans the isthmus was a veritable pest
hole. The French canal builders and
their workmen and the laborers on
the Panama railway died like flies,
usually of malaria or yellow fever.
Today fatal case of malaria is a
rarity, the more malignant form being
almost unknown, and not single case
of yellow fever has originated in the
zone in several years.
The Stegomyia mosquito, the yellow
fever bearer, has not been exceed
ingly hard to exterminate because it
breeds and lives only near human
habitations. When the Americans
had substituted regular water sys-
tenn and underground sewers for the
rain water barrels and the open
bitches in Colon, Panama and the
other towns, and had fumigated all
the dwellings, Stegomyia was prac-
tically extinct. That job of fumigat-
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
CLOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy, if the food taken IL
not fully digested, but is retained iD
the stomach to ferm.ent and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, cloudea
brain is likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and re-.
suits are very interesting:
"a steady diet of rich greasy fooda
such as sausage, huckwheat cakes ano
SO on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good in the way of relief.
"My brain was clouded and dull and
/ was suffering from case of constA-
patton that defied all remedies used.
'The Road 10 Wellville,' in some
providential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired to
write it.
81 followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all, using Grape
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry ard hot biscuit entirely
out of my bill of fare. The result
/ am in perfect health once more.
Il never realize have nerves, and
my stomach and bowels are in fine
condition. My brain is perfectly cIear
and l am enjoying that state Of health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy and which all mighe
have, by giving proper attention TO
their food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read The
Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. There's
a reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
|LVE STOCK
-@R1Rf0HE -@R1 saI

An orchard makes an ideal pig pas
ture
Shelters should be kept in order in
every pig pasture.
Be sure that the weanings are not
run down" by flies.
Similarity Of breeding insures off
spring of greater value.
Slop Will not Quench pigs thirst,
especially during hot weather
Cowpeas planted in the corn rows
make fine fall forage for hogs.
Caustic potash is used in removing
horns from very young animals.
The orchard is good for the pigs.
and the pigs are good for the orchard.
We cannot grow pigs profitably with.
out feed enough to keep them gaining
steadily.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Dull Boy.

Thomas, you have disobeyed your
grandmother
mo, l didn't, mother"
Eyes, you did. Have you not been
in swimming?"
eyes, mother"
Didn't I hear her say to you MOI
to go in swimming?"
ooh, she didn't tell me that. Shs
only came out and said: Boys, ]
wouldn't go in swimming and (
shouldn't think she would. an OLE
rheumatic woman like her; but sht
didn't say anything about our going
in swimming"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Telling a Secret.

It is doubtful whether the person
who asserted that secrets were made
to tell, foresaw, even in his most cyni-
cal mood, anything like the following
conversation in Das Echo:
"Lottie tells me that you told her
the secret that l told you not to tell
anyone"
"Oh, isn't she mean! I told her not
to tell you that told it to her"
Yes, told her that I wouldn't tell
you if she told me, SO please don't tell
her that l told you!"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Young Grammarian.

Jack walked into the house rubbing
his nose, and trying hard to keep back
his tears. After he had gained control
of his feelings, he turned to his mo-
ther and said:
Mother, Bobby Brown is the worst
est boy that ever lived"
There is no such word as 'worstest,
my dear. You mean that he is the
worst boy that ever lived"
Worst, mum! Well, he's lots Bladder
than that"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago.-Wheat-C No. red
new, 87@S71hc; No. red, new, sea
861Ac; No. hard, new, 87h@S8c;
Nc. 2 hard, old SS1A@89c; No. hard
new, 861a @87c; No. hard, old, 87H
@8Sc; No. 1 Northern, 91092hc; No
2 Northern, 90@91Rc; No. 3 North
ern, S8090c; No. spring, 9O@91c;
No. 3 spring, S8@90c; No. 4 spring
S2@87c: velvet chaff, S7@91c; dur
um, $4,000.
Corn-No. 2, 62@62Ac; No. 2 white
61A@611Ac; No. 2 yellow, 62A q
62Ac; No. 3, 611a@62Ac; No :
white, 63@63Ac; No. yellow, 62H
@621ac; No. 4, 60A@61Hc; No. I
white, 6134 @627ac; No. 4 yellow, 61Q
61Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 41A@42Ac;
No. white, 99@41c; No. 4 white
9SH@39Ac; standard, 40% @42c.
Rye-No 2, 62h063c.
Barley-48@63c.
Timothy-$3750475.
Pork-S22.10023.00.
Lard-$11SO@1I821A.
Ribs-$11.75@12.3712.