davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Co.
SPANISH MARKET---FTirm; .,
Farmers spanish, st.30 per bushel.
Jumbo Spanish, S1.25 per bushel.
No Shclied Spanish, INC per Id.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. sc per lb.
VIRGINIA MARK ET-Strong.
Fancy Jumbo &c per ID.
Extra prime. axe to sNsc per ID.
Prime. SIC per lb.
Machine picked, &c to 314c per Ib.
Smelling stock. PC to 2iac per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

The program consists of orations.
humorous selections. instrumental and
vocal musical renditions. and de-
bate, the query which is; Resolved,
That the ships of the rest of the world
should be entitled to use the Panama
canal on the same terms as ships of
the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
WIRES FOR FILM
AND GETS WOMAN
MOVING PICTURE COMPANY RE-
sPONDs LITERALLY TO MAN.
Ayers TELEGRAM.
THOUGHT STRIKE ON
YOUNG LADY COMES FROM WASH
INGToN. ONLY TO FIND THAT
SHE Is NOT WANTED AND
RETURNS,
THOUGHT STRIKE ON
Virginian Bureau.
Mechanics Ruilding. Room alS

Mechanics Building. Room 31S.
PETERSBURG, Feb. 1a.-Roy
Hopkin, manager of the Cockade
theater. OF this city. had booked the
Last evening. finding that he was
running short of tickets, he tele-
graphed the General Film Exchange,
at Washington, ID. c., as follows:
Send 10000 tickets and "A Woman
to reach Petersburg not later than
tomorrow night" The Washington
office forgetting the moving picture,
must have thought that the ticket
sellers of this town were on a strike.
Early this morning handsome young
woman reached the city from Wash
ington, and inquired the way to the
Cockade. She found Mr Hoistein and
stated that she had been sent at his
request. Explanation followed, and
the young lady left Immediately for
Richmond, in order that she might
catch the noon train TO Washington.
Cralle-Bowden.
Yesterday evening at o'clock, in
the Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bowden, of
Prince George. and Mr.. Samuel d.
Cralle, of Appomattox county. were
married by the Rev. F. G. Ribble.
The bride was given away by her
Dr0tner, WllIlam r. BOWden. me
bride was attired in handsome trav-
cling suit of blue cloth, with hat and
gloves to match. and carried Brides
roses The bride is the attractive and
popular daughter of Mrs. Sophie
Bowden. The bridegroom is of
prominent Appomattox county fam
lily. and has for several years been a
valued employe OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad Only immediate
relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mistake i'm Horses.
The horse and buggy belonging to
Mr.. j. NJ. Saunders, and which was
supposed to have been stolen from in
front of the Virginia Life Insurance
company's offices, II. 0. O. F. Build
ing" yesterday, was returned last
night. Mr.. j. Morton Townsend. a
prominent young attorney. with offices
in the same building, had ordered a
horse and buggy from. a liveryman.
for the purpose of attending the fun
eral of the late Mr.. w. d. Temple,
of Prince George. Seeing a horse and
buggy standing in front of the offices
he naturally though it was the one
| he had ordered, and did not learn of
his mistake until he had returned
Mr. Townsend regretted the mistake
very much, and some of his friends
thinks the joke was on him. but in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb lathe grain
markets were weak today and prices
closed at or near the lowest of the
day. There was considerable selling
at times, especially of May wheat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

Go to Norfolk via the Norfolk and
Western Railway, the only line run
ming through trains without change.
Leave Richmond 3 A. NJ. and Z r. Nj.
Pullman parlor Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Virginia: Unsettled and warmer Fri
day, probably rain or snow in SOUTH
east portion; Saturday probably fair
moderate northeast and east winds.
North Carolina: Unsettled probably
rain or snow in east portion Friday;
Saturday fair, moderate to brisk north
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
National State and City Bank Talks
Automobile Show Week

During coming week, when Richmond will be
to man of who will
exhibit the National City
places disposal of those
financial matters transact
In act make banking
downtown headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 10, 1913.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

MARKET CONDITIONS.
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live atock-An live stock In de-
mand. peals very scarce and market
aCtiye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported by Richard w. Maury, 1915
East Main street, Richmond. Va)
Richmond, Va, Feb IS, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

Unwashed, slightly bury.
per 1b. ............... II % ~
Merino, per lb. .,......12 a. is
MISCELLANEOUS
Beeswax. per lb. ....... q II
Irish potatoes. No. / per
barrel ................ 70 Ql 30
irish potatoes, No, 2, per
barrel .....,.... ,...ss1 20 ~ :.
onions, per buEhel...... 76 q 30
Dried apples, per ib. 49,. Sh q ~
Dressed Hogs, Id. $500. q
Bones, lb. ............. 10 % ~
Sausages, ID. ........E..13 @ 1b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tReported by woodfn g. Scott
Commission Merchants)
Richmond Va Feb 13, 1913.
TIUr. IfAltI TsRN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

One OF tie most important details
in the planning of your new house
is the selection of the hardware.
Hardware furnishings must be dur.
able, safe, artistic--must harmonic
with the architecture of the house
and interior furnishings. The safes,
way is to get your har DWARF here.
Our hardware adds not only to The
beauty Of your house, but to its
selling value.
Tour choice of designs is very lib
eral''we offer many different pat.
terms to select from. Before spec.
Lying your hardware, be sure and
see US. We can save you money
and give you a more beautiful home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
SYNOPSIS

Matt Broughton leaves the service OF
John Mort on Pacific island to return "a
America Mort gives him valuable ring
BrouRhton promises TO say nothing about
the mysterious Mort and his woman COM
panion He Ia shipwrecked and must
realize In San Francisco on the ring.
Raising 1900 on the ring, to be repaid,
Broughton returns to his old horne at
Manaswan He thinks Of going into the
mule business with Victor Daggancourt.
Q colored garage keeper Broughton Is
visited by the local editor. who calls him
''kine"
The king 10 due to a fake newspa-
per story about Brouglton's adventures in
the Pacific At church fair he meets
magnate.
Matt falls In love with Chris. who asks
him to call on her Daggancourt is anx-
ious to maxe the start in the mule bust
ness in Kentucky.
On ms way 10 the Marshalls' Matt 10
detained by an importunate stranger. but
Matt is late and cannot listen to him. He
tells his love to Chris.
Chris also loves Matt. The stranger,
who calls himself Kay. shows Matt an
cid portrait Of Mort and offers him $4,000
for Information about him. but Matt re-
mains loyal
Matt again refuses a.si u attacked. sut
escapes. He tells Chris about Mort and
together they try to pusxls out the strange
mans Identity.
Chris promises to marry Matt a. soon
- he gets job In spite of expected oppo-
sition from her wealthy and proud father.
Mysterious influences lose various posi-
tons for Matt. including one - assistant
To Daggancourt and dsmonstrator Of IN
automobile
Matt and Chris elops and are married
after . quarrel with General Marshall.
They 90 to San Francisco and ship for
John Morris island on board the schoon-
Or Esn,eralda. commanded BY Captain
Schwartz
OUT In the Pacific the young couple md
themselves prisoners on board the Esmer-
aida. which maintains wireless communi-
cation at Night with tho shore or another
vessel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.
John Mort.

I~I lie was apparently coming up
nj ut great speed; the smoke
IA VI swellel in volume two smoke
- stacks became discerniblp: no,
there We're three. BY George. there
were -four. In a towering. stupenGouS.
black vomiting line II giant Of yes
sci. with fighting tops to her squat
maSts and turretS. sponsors and Guns
showing above the glistening white of
her bow. 4 man-of. war. n colossus of
twelve or fourteen thousand tons. able
ut reduced speed to encrcle the globe
and return whence she had started
with coal still TO spare In her Brob-
dingnagian bunkers.
Matt watched her with parted lips
and straining. fascinated eyes, Was Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NEW YACHTS ON WAY HERE
Six CT 50-Foot Glass Sail
Away from Bristol.

Great interest is being taken by yachts
men in the new 50-foot class Of one-de-
sign sloops that Herreshoff has built dur
ing the last three months for members OF
the New York Yacht Club. Eight OF the
new craft have been launched and six or
them sailed from Bristol yesterday bound
FOR City Island. where they were expect
ed TO arrive late last night or early this
morning.
The names OF the yachts on their way
ia the westward through Long Island
Sound. with the names of their owners and
sailing masters, are as follows: The Ven
tlra. George +. Baker. jr. Captain John
BARR the Spartan. r. Randolph Gap
tain James BARR the Iroquois III, Ralph
n ELLIS Captain j. l.. Muir the Samuri.
" f.. Dodge Captain T. Eaton), and the
Barbara, Harry Payne Whitney Captain
y +. Martini. The Grayling, owned by
7 p. Morgan, rear commodore Of the New
York Yacht Club. arrived at Glen Cove
last week under command OF Captain e.
Nelson. The Acushla, owned by q. NJ.
Heckscher Captain f. WILLIS. and the
Peerless, C. c. Rumrill Captain ]. Wells).
will come to the westward In about a
week. and the Carolina, Pembroke Jones
(Captain ]. I. Anderson). will be launched
this weeA and put In commission at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
(TWENTY-FIFTK ARTICLEl
BY Marc M. Reynolds.
Bond Classification.

bond in the sense of an obligation diff
fers from other obligations i'm being a
direct lien on the corporation and an OBJ
legation of the company to pay a certain
amount of money, but does not carry any
voting power or any interest in the cor
poration outside of the amount stated on
the face of the bond There is a more
general use Of bonds i'm the United States
than in any other country of the world.
The development of bonds in this country
has been largely through the building up
of American railroads for which money
has been provided to d marked degree by
the investing public.
The word bond as adopted and used
nowadays does not carry the same signifi-
canoe that ii did quarter of a century
ago. originally the bond was adopted to
enable a corporation TO issue a mortgage
and divided that mortgage into a number
Of parts against which bonds were issued
SO that instead of the mortgage being car
ried by one man or firm of bankers or
money loaners ii could be split up into
small lots and distributed among individ
ual investors who had 81, 200 or more to
put into securities paying a good rate OF
interest and insuring reasonable degree
of safety. For instance, if railroad
needs 100000 a mortgage can be issued ly
the road for that amount and this 10000
may be divided into ten bonds of $4,000
each, twenty bonds of 5000 each or 100
bonds of 81 900 each and there is grow
ing tendency to make the division still
smaller and issue bonds in denominations
of $500 and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
IRVING BANK IN NEW HOME
Woolworth Building Quarters
Smack of the Country.

The new quarters OF the Irving Ma
tional Bank, In the Woolworth Building.
will be opened for business this morn
floors above the stores at street level
broad marble staircase leads from
the central corridor of the building into
the main banking room. This room has
been patterned as closely as possible
after that OF a small country bank in
every respect except size. All the public
parts of the bank are grouped compactly
around hollow square. so that every
department is accessible TO the customer
the moment he enters. Each teller is as
signed TO a limited group of customers,
in the hope that he may re-establish the
oldtime intimacy between banker and
patron.
on the mezzanine above the banking
floor the departments less in touch with
the public are grouped. Cass Gilbert,
who designed the building, was the
architect of the banks quarters. Rather
more color is noticeable in the decora-
lions than is customary in New York
banks.
Founded in 1851. the Irving National
Ranks present resources are approx
mately S5O,O000O0 Fifteen wears ago
they were only $2,500,0O0. Individual
deposits amount To about S2O,O00.OOO, ac-
cording to the banks statement, and
combined deposits are almost $iV,VOV,-
600 Rollin Il. Grant is president of the
institution and Frank w. Woolworth is
n director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FEWER WAGE WORKERS IDLE
Labor Conditions Improved Last
Year Over Those of 1911.

Albany. April 27.-Monthly returns to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, made pup
lie to-day indicate that during the last
six months of 1912 the number of workers
unemployed in the state was decidedly
less than i'm the corresponding months of
1911. The figures were compiled from re-
ports of 1S3 trade unions, having 1l5'ooo
members. a membership equal to Il per
cent of all trade unionists in the state.
Had il not been for the garment work
ers' strike. involving $4,000 persons the
last three months Of 1912 would nave
been notable both for fewer strikes ana
lockouts and fewer employees involved thah
in the corresponding months OF any re-
cent year. except 1908.
During the last three months OF lSlz
the Bureau Of Mediation and Arbitration
interviewed in twelve disputes and settled
or assisted i'm settling nine.
Attention is called to the settlement OF
the strike of the textile workers at Little
Falls. IN the Labor Departments quar-
terly bulletin, which says:
But the investigation of wages ana
cost Of living had brought to light the
existence before the reduction of wages
and standards of living both so low as
TO be a matter of public concern with the
probability of the existence of similar con-
ditions elsewhere In the industry. which Is
one of the leading ones I'm the state. ms
problem was manifestly unaffected by the
settlement Of the strike, and must he re-
sarded as one still standing in need of In
vestication. unless low wages ana low
standards Of living are TO be regarded as
calling for investigation only when they
lead TO open revolt Of workers by strlhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
LOVE OF A HORSE RULES
Success of Amateur Race Meet.
ing a Sure Proof.

The keen interest and generous attend
ance al Hewletts Bay Park on Saturday
for the race meeting OF the Rockaway
Hunting Club bespeaks the general dis
position to support amateur racing. Ii
means a patronage from those whose
love OF a horse and enjoyment in hard
fought contest stand pre-eminent.
For couple of years back this sport
has been steadily developing with those
who love racing as Il sport or. 10 quote
real enthusiast, they have become the
next thing to a garden party. where
every one knows his neighbor and all
have a kindred feeling"
The Meadow Brook Steeplechase Asso-
citation is next In line with an Offering
It's meeting will be held at Belmont Park
Terminal on Wednesday. April 80. ana
Saturday. May 3. The programme Was
framed with the hope of bringing to-
gether the best horses OF the several
amateur classes. as we'll as the steepIe-
chasers OF renown for the open races.
Expectations have been fully realized.
as the entries show an abundance OF
material Of the right sort, we'll matched
fields being assured.
The officials for the meeting are AZ
follows:
Run. II Il. Godfrey. H. S. Page and Rob-
ert l.. Gerry; judges. A. Butler Duncan
and H. A. Buck. starter, Frank I. CLARK:
paddock Judge, Frank j. Bryan: clerk OF
the scales, Herman +. Conkling; clerk OF
the course. George w. Gall. and patrol
judges. r. B. Voss and f. s. Voss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Fall River. Mass. April 27.-Business I'm
the New England cotton goods markets
last week was duh. Brokers estimate
that the total sales will be in the neigh
borhood of 10000 pieces. Buyers insisted
upon lower prices and succeeded IN gain
ing their point In number OF instances.
The quotation for N-inch. 64x60. 100 yards
to the pound is 3a,c per yard. a reduction
OF an eighth Of a cent below the price OF
the week previous.
The demand last week was largely for
odd count goods and buyers purchased
only I'm small lots. Ii is noted that In a
few instances buyers showed Willingness
TO purchase in fair-siZed quantities after
buying small lots, but this character OF
trading was frowned upon by some manu-
facturers. who thought that buyers were
merely trying out the market. The mar
row end OF the market was quiet ana
brokers report that there was very little
doing in the way OF new business.
The cotton yarn markets We're quiet last
week and spnners report that business
was small In volume. Buyers are not
worried over the situation, because they
are now in position Where they can
afford to remain out OF the market Tor
the time being and stu be In position
where they can buy at Will. III the pres
ent quiet continues spinners VIII be plllnS
up stocks. and no manufacturer. whether
he makes cloth or yarn, desires 10 nave
an accumulation.
The cotton market WAS depressed dur
ing the week but owing to the quiet con
dition of cotton goods this condition had
little effect on the general situation. IL
is very apparent that tarin legislation Is
having considerable effect on business IN
general Some of the largest jobbers In
New York, Chicago. Boston and other
commercial centres have expressed their
intention not to purchase goods In large
lots till they can see their way clear out
OF the present situation. These factors
are buying only as their immediate wants
require Then, too. with money being
tight, the buying powers Of the country
Contracting and one very large textile
concern asking an extension or time
wherein TO make good their obligations.
the condition In which the cotton goods
market finds itself is not what can be
easily solved. 49, $500
The week closed with the demand for
goods very light and buyers and other
merchants marking time. The following
are the quotations for last week; s-inch,
sixa. 3s.c: 2s-ilch. o4x60. SIC: N-inch. 64x
60 3ssc: 27-inch, J6x56, &c; 2l-lnch. 56xss
s7,c; Ssis-inch. 64xs4. SAC; os-inch. SSxfs'
sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
HAWTHORNE PAROLED IN JULY
Provided Conditions of Law Have
Been Observed.

Washington. April 1.-THE question OF
the release on parole late I'm July OF Julian
Hawthorne and Dr. William j. Morton
convicted In New York of misuse OF the
mails In the promotion OF mining stock.
will be determined by the federal parole
Board. to meet at Atlanta Penitentiary ON
May 3.
The prisoners entered the penitentiary
on March a. and although the trial judge
stipulated that their sentences OF one year
and day should date from November
-. when their trials began, the Depart
ment OF Justice has decided that they
must actually serve one-third OF the time
In prison before they would be eligible for
release.
If the board finds their cases comply
with all the other conditions and restric-
tons of the parole law they consequently
Will be released the latter part OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

have turned out, as usual. to be losing
ventures. Apples, good table varieties,
have advanced in price, but Far Western
supplies have no more than held their
own. Live fowl have increased in cost
two cents a pound over prices Few
weeks ago. but dressed poultry has de-
cined in instances. holding steady In
others. The Hebrew holidays account
for the increase in the cost OF live.
Livestock prices have shown some adj
vances. calves. in particular, going up an
average of so cents a hundred pounds,
while beeves have declined 10 cents.
Sheep also have shown an increase in
cost. but lambs have held steady. Dressed
meats all show higher prices, although
the wholesale gain has been only ftac-
tional.
The trend OF average price changes for
the week has been upward. twenty-four
articles tabulated by The Tribune show
ing increases In eleven, declines In six,
with seven holding TO the figures of
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
PARIS B0URSE HEAVY
New Japanese 5 Per Cent Loan
Fully Subscribed.
m Cable 10 m Tribune.

Paris, April 27.-The Bourse was
heavy and hesitating at the end of the
week. and there seems TO be no hope of
any revival in business until the in
ternational situation is definitely set
tied. The new japanese . per cent loan
Of S40,000,OO0, issued in japanese
treasury notes of 500 denomination,
has been fully subscribed for by the
French banking houses under the lead
OF the Rothschids.
Dealings on the Bourse during the
week remained strictly professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CANADIAN ROAD TO SPEND
MILLIONS IN NEAR FUTURE
Almost S1OO,OOO,OOO, Exclusive
of Rolling Stock, Says Sir T.
Shaughnessy, of C.P.R.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ottawa, April 2..-The following cable
dispatch from Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
president OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
was received from London to-day:
Since my arrival in England my atten
ton has been drawn to a recently pub
lished cable message to the effect that the
company contemplated an expenditure of
$50, 900, 900 this year in Canada in laying
double tracks, constructing branch lines
and putting a tunnel through the Rocky
Mountains, which will provide an alterna-
tive route. with a much easier grade than
now exists. and which will enable the rail-
way through the tunnel TO be worked by
electricity. if required. That report can
refer only TO Western Canada. for, as
matter Of fact, our contemplated expendi-
tufe over the whole system in the near
future will be more like 500 600, 600, ex-
elusive of new rolling stock This will not
involve another appeal to the London
money market for fresh capital. because
all our financial arrangements have been
already made a long way ahead"
Referring to the published statements
that the new shipping agreement with
the Canadian government provided for the
construction of ships capable OF being used
as mail steamers in peace and armed
cruisers in war, Sir Thomas says:
This is all mere speculation. or an at
tempt at intelligent anticipation OF some
possible future scheme. AS this contract
is for one year only, 1t must be obvious
that nothing so costly and comprehensive
as fleet OF mail steamers armored and
equipped for use as war cruisers and
forming a part Of scheme Of imperial
naval defence for the North Atlantic can
be embraced within that agreement. 1t is
only a mail contract"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
First Form Of Bond.

The first form OF a bond that was issued
in corporations was first mortgage BOND
and first mortgage bond insures the
highest degree of safety as an investment
that is offered by corporations TO the
public provided of course the liquidation
value Of the property Is sufficient TO in
sure the payment of the face value of the
mortgage In the event Of forced sale or
the property Naturally the next form
OF bond issue which comes In for recog-
milton is a second mortgage bond. then
the third mortgage bond and so on.
The growing needs of railroads in this
country have made it necessary for them
IN secure vast sums of money which has