davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
STEAD|ED
AS SHORTS COVER
New Haven Falls But Rises
Again When Bears Loosen
Up-SIack in Liquidation
May Cause Further Rally.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Liquidation
slackened today. the pressure from
the bears lessened and prices in the
main steadied. There was no improve
ment in the sentiment, however, and
the close was irregular, losses pre-
dominating.
New Haven fell TO low level. sell
ing at 40 SIS. but efforts TO cover
short contracts carried the price to
% IA with Harry Content buying.
Unless there is an immediate resump-
ton of liquidation the stock may rail-
ly further as the short position is over
extended and the bears lack cour-
age or patience to sit out a dull mar
ket.
A widely advertised drive in steel
common broke the price TO 80 SIS.
AS few stop orders were caught.
however. the stock rallied easily to
within a fraction of the previous
close. Harry and Walter Content
pounded the price and apparently
lost consid cradle stock around 90 "a.
Many of the room traders made
debts by attempting to follow this
attack for there is a popular opinion
with other issues.
Union Pacific directors authorized
the payment of the extra dividend on
Monday next. July 20. AS a bull ar
gument thu news proved frost and
little speculative interest was shown
in the stock. Heavy selling orders
appeared in Baltimore and Ohio from
interests who never speculate and
made no attempt TO sell until the dis
tribution was confirmed The com
mon dropped TO 81 is and the pre-
ferred To 50 IL. new low record for
six years. The denial OF a report
that Canadian Pacific contemplated
a new issue OF securities gave a firm
tone TO this stock and the declaration
OF the regular dividend on Amalga-
mated Copper steadied this stock
after early weakness. The Mexican
news of Huertas retirement was re-
Elected in the firmness OF American
Smelters and a substantial rise in
Mexican Petroleum.
London and the continent kept up
a steady selling o. the low priced is
sues Southern Railway Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, the Erie issues and
Denver common and preferred are
coming back TO our market in a
steady stream. The latter issues We're
weak Denver preferred selling ar
9 "a and the common at 34.
Many Of the stocks now selling be-
low $40 per share would have been
considered rare bargains at the fig
ures twelve months ago. but public
sentiment at least realizes a hopeless
position Of our transportation COM
panies which can never be improved
SO long as wages and taxes may be
raised and increased freight rates
denied
Bonds were heavy. New York.
West Chester and Boston I-2's fell
below "a and Denver and Rio Grande
refunding SIS dropped TO As. Rock
Island collateral As were heavy and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
BUYING FOLLOWS
BLACK RUST NEWS
Many Refuse to Accept Reports
From South Dakota Wheat
Fields, While Others Pur-
chase in Liberal Manner.
BY JOSEPH Il. PRTTCHARD.

CHICAGO. July 17.-While there
were those in the wheat trade who re-
fused 10 accept the black rust re-
ports from South Dakota as anthem
tic, there were others who not only
credited these reports. but they
bought wheat in liberal manner on
them. There were scattered black
rust advices also from North Dakota
and some of the more conservative
men in the trade up there with crop
experts in the field advanced the
opinion that deterioration has already
commenced in many scattered sec
tons
The writer has claimed all along
that if the black rust reports were a
reflection of actual conditions they
would be accompanied by buying or
ders. but not until today were the
buying orders received along with
the claims of deterioration.
The trend of values was quite un-
certain up to mid-seSsion, when the
buying orders commenced 10 pour in
from outside points Some of these
orders came from the smaller towns
of the spring wheat country and gen.
orally from sections where the black
rust was reported.
Some of the old tigers in the mar
ket advanced the idea that the mar
ket is too far ahead OF the black rust
to prevent the dread disease gaining
on the plant. From the action of the
market today and of the uneasiness
i'm the trade, prices will gain sharply
il the crop reports from the north
west are Of the same character as
those received today. The gains for
the day were 7-SG 3-S cents and
had not some of the longs been will
ing TO rake in profits, the upturn
would have been much greater than
shown
There was good buying OF July corn
and prices closed with an advance of
3-4 Ii was generally believed that
shorts took most of the corn that
changed hands The more deferred
months were 3-Sd1 -2c lower and
they were under more or less pres
sure nearly all day. There was more
rain over the belt than for weeks
past, bet east and west of the river,
with prospects for more. Cash prices
were unchanged locally and they
were higher at 81. Louis. Peoria and
Omaha and unchanged TO ! cent
higher at Kansas City. There was
some talk OF little freer offering Of
cash corn from the country. but it
was generally believed that the vol
ume amounted TO very little. Shorts
in corn were again very timid and not
inclined 10 stand still ard see prices
advance on them. While the offering
in the corn was still liberal il has
been reduced greCtly because OF the
recent drubbing OF the shorts
Oats closed With advances of 1-4a
1-2c the strength displayed in other
pits having a stimulating effect on the
market. There was also some good
buying late in the session and the
advance led TO some selling of cash
oats 10 so TO store 100000 bushels.
Provisions were subs;s ntially high
or early under outside scattered buy
ing and higher hogs at the yards, but
a disposition 20 take profits on the
advance caused some reaction later
and the close was irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

the debenture 5's fell nearly 4 points.
This issue is probably overvalued even
at current figures.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
earnings for May decreased $775, 700
gross and $4,000 net.
Trade conditions were mixed. an
improvement being noted in the iron
business and the sharp falling off in
the demand for copper metal.
Indications now point to settle
ment of the freight rate question by
the interstate commerce commission
some time between tomorrow and
Monday. Wall street no longer looks
hopefully for the announcement and
there is a strong opinion that what
ever the decision liquidation will be
renewed
Stocks are not considered cheap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
F RECKLES

NoW T. the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly spots.
There's 90 longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as the
prescription othine-double siren gth-ls
guaranteed 20 remove these hOmely spots
simply get an ounce 81 othiue-double
strengrh-from any druggist and apply
little 81 II night and morning and
YOU should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun 20 disappear. while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely
n IA seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed 10 completely clear the skin and
gain e beautiful clear complexion.
Be SURE 70 ass for the double siren 9Th
chime as fhiS is sold under qua antee %
money back II II faEs % remove frecklea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
WEBB on JUDICIARY.

WASHINGTON. July Il. - House
democrats in caucus Thursday after
noon named Rep. Edwin Y. Webb OF
North Carolina, as chairman OF the
house judiciary committee 10 Hi the
vacancy by the appointment OF Chair
man Henry ID. Clayton TO = fedora.
judgeship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
Princess Patricia

LONDON England.-Because her
mother, Duchess of Connaught, is an
invalid, Princess Patricia, loveliest
and most popular of English prin-
cesses, will act as the vicerine of Ire
land when the Duke OF Connaught
becomes vicerOy of Ireland under the
home rule.
When the duke was governor
general of Canada. Princess Pat"
frequently acted as official hostess at
parliament house, so she has had
ample training for the important po-
sition she may be soon called upon
to fill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Is chivalry
dead at the United States Naval acad-
envy? II il is. Rep. Fred a. Britten
is going 10 give it a congressional
prod that will rouse il into life again.
The illinois congressman has ask
ed Secy. of the Navy Daniels TO make
inquiry into the charge that mid
dies" at the academy are forbidden
10 carry grips and parcels for young
women who favor the naval school
with their presenasA
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
Mems Pants

Mems pants; all patterns and sizes;
value and a trouser that ST .48
will wear WELL Sale price ~" ~
Fine worsted trousers, we'll tailored
Selections can be made from an enor-
nous assortment of patterns. Regular
ss3s B garments. $1.98
Made of finest materials, excellently
tailored; casimeres, worsted, cheviots,
serges and mixtures; trousees that fit
perfectly. 81 garments. &O'OQ
Mems trousers in all wool casimeres,
cheviots, serges, mixtures, etc. Well
fitting garments which sold @ 70
for So. 80. Sale price Y@'|
Distinct designs and excellent tailored
trousers, made of ir ported guaranteed
woolens; none worth @ 10
less than SO. Sale price p%'%/
An immense assortment of styles and
patterns; all sizes. Pants of the well
known brands, made by the most skillful
and reputed tailors. Form g. 90
erly sold for s.. Sale price 4~'S0
Mems custom made trousers, tailored
from exclusive patterns, garments that
possess the master touch of elegance
and refinement that appeal to men who
demand and require something different
from the ordinary factory made; they
are smart and full of distinctive ele-
s gam n, regular 5000 values. $4.2o
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
2---PACES---SHOPpINC NEWS
This Sale Will Be Attended By Thousands People Will
Free Railroad Fare To
All Out-of- Town
Customers

Attend this Sale June Is
to July A, 1914. We will reim-
burse railroad fare to all Out-of-
Town Customers making a pur-
chase of $40 or over. Get a
receipt from your station agent
when buying your ticket and we
will accept same in trade. Be
sure to get a receipt from the
station agent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
Express Charges Prepaid
On All Mail
Orders

Send us your Mail Orders. We
will prepay all the express or
freight charges on them. All
orders will be promptly and care
fully attended to when accom-
panied by money or check. When
ordering be particular to state
exact kind, color, size and the
style desired.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
BOYS CLOTHING

This depart ment comprices COM
plete line of Boys Wearing Appeared of
every description; all this seasons new
goods, and will be sacrificed. We will
sell everything in boys outfttings, and
must dispose of them. We have the
largest assortment in this city to select
from-not marked up and cut down,
but cut at regular prices. Can you pass
this up if you have boy in need of
wearing apparel?
This line of suits are the ideal suit for
the boy to wear; sold for s.; made of
mixed materials; browns, greys, serges;
all sizes and weights. @ 90
Sale price HA@/
5000 Boys Suits; all sizes and the
latest styles in Norfolks and double
breasted effects; mixed materials; all
s saiss 1pi.s and a value. $4.48
This line of $500 Boys Suits run in
all sizes and patterns; also snappy styles
and different weights. ca 90
Sale price Observation-Disclosures ~ ~
IS 90 Boys Suits, all mixtures and
serges, Norfolk and double breasted; all
i ilom. and sal e' price to select $540
$1,000 Boys suits that were cheap at
that; all patterns and and large assort-
s @sa'; n all sizes. $7.28
Boys $1,000 suits, sizes from to is;
serges, mixed wool materials, worsteds
and cheviots; Norfolk or double breasted
coat coats; peg kni'ksr00'k'r'- So. 48
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Look these values over. They are in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

LITTLE DONE
&. in COL UMBIA
tcontinued from Page One,

members but VIII De printed in, the
Uufnai toIiioT Tow.
Some thirty pages OF the message
we're read to the house. after which
the recNest that the message bo read
was w;ss drawn. The request was made
because the message, although in
printed form, had not been laid on the
desks OF the members.
The House refused to consider to-
day q resolution limiting the pay Of
members for this session to mileage
|and per diem FOR 10 days, In view
Of tho financial DISTRESS OF many peol
|ple Objection to the immediate con-
|sideratioa OF the resolution was pro
nonnced.
The House ag-ssG to meet sn Joint
|assembly Thursday. October 8, at
noon to elect udse of the fifth CIR
cult. Mendel L. Smith OF Camden and
W. n Aycoct OF Columbia are the
only two avowed candidates for the
vacancy on the bench. One or two
other lawyers are SAID to be In recep-
I've fran OF mind and may be n9ni-
mated.
& It seems probable today that the
House insight agree to appoint n sDe.
cial sieect COMMITTEES to consider aii
bills intended TO remedy threatened
disaster to cotton growers ana the
South Et large as q result OF tiee war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

In Europe. The fes0,ptians providing
for the appointment OF a committee
of this kind were introduced but ac-
tion on them was deferred until to-
morrow. s. ss -
In q brief speech this morning
Speaker Smith aeksa the House is DO
what tt intended to 10 quickly and
adjourn. M 50 .}i li
,rhe House. took recess at 2
O'Clock today until II o'clock tomoI-
row.
3 CT @. Wyclte iftroGuced d bin to
authorize the Governor, the Comp.
troiler Gesteral and the state Trear-
urer to borrow funds to meet the ex4
penses OF the State Government during
1916. & s. S.3 5 Z,
J. J sir. ygychn also introduced q bin to
exterd the time for fhe payment Of
taxes Tor che year I9lb.
mr.. Wyche introduced q resoltition
creating special sommisslcn to con
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

fer with members of the other Genera
assemblies OF the cotton growing
states and setting forth the powers
and duties OF the commission.
Mfr Wyche introduced "a biii to re.
dnce acreage in the planting OF cot.
ton In this state. '-rs'.f ~
III, WJois intT intTo;G;3sa oa;G;S3Ssaa : Eli I'll so &c aS.
empt certain citizens Of York aud
Lanreus fro payment faxes this
year because OF the hail storms.
G. d Fortner of Spartanburg intro
duced q bill to provide for and regu-
late the appointment OF managers of
election for primary elections in South
Carolina.
@. d. Fortner introduced e ksslbto
prohibit white teachers from teach
Ing in negro schools ana negroes
from teaching IN white schools
II. G. Summers introduced a hill, TO
prohibit the foreclosure OF mortgsses
in the state prior to the first day OF
NaFeral,es 1915. e = sl:ss sl5.I sst.,
Mr. Summers alec Intro duced & bill
to extend TIN time for TIC payment
OF taxes. s'8
Mr.. Sumusrs also intre.lnced bill
4 oregniate the rate OF interest.
3 Don Mcqueen introduced q bill to
regulate the planting Of cotton. Il
Mr.. Egyps introduced oil to restrict
the cotton acreage next year
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

Mr. and Mrs, ). N. Pratt took din
rer with Me-. and Mrs WI =. Me-
Lain Sunday. y. ;,i,s., So ,,,Sys5s
Miss TGlitha McWioFter fe visiting
friends In Anderson.
The farmers are blisY gathering
their crop isss,
Mr and Mira E.iioar TIaufhorna of
Dne West, spent sabbathswth homo
folks. s.
Mr: verna Smith LETT Thursday for
CALIFORNIA; &
Mr.. and Mrs. >. l.. AIewine. os Level
Land took ciHner with hir. and Mra.
y. q PruisI sabbath: Z, s.
e MI eaifs M06se alled on his best
girl Sunday aftsrn9pn SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
little boys ana Girls 81 iii

last Thnrad AZ night the
stablas OF Mr.. ]. 4. D. VII
DESTROYED 4 By Gre. II xEns !
az no assurances and the i
mated ht sb1nt So 500. 100 II
ed thai some pa5serby as
Fight on the rosd I, on siei
|eretta threw slIe iightee
the lot and IN 4 sssry feW /
whole lot Me8 iii A aHiiiS
posed It Was one BY 4 elr,
az they aeyer know Mnkr,
going tos throw the mn tcli
Ing a cigarette e may be
sun powder or is D, Pile b
thess do not ISiso
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

Oa fIj6 Septezsa her 3 ke l,oul
of Key. ~. q. zzxSfkins N s.: oscioc
Mr. Henry 8. King and q artrud
Simmons both Of Cross Wer
married dte ntfead danks re: N,
que4is gieyaon s & 4 afiss II 3 hli kin
Elnice SIjnfncng
They ealIse TITO the pRt5or 8 strain
OF 1{enHeIE1E Ng1UEnE YyIar1Ill pIaye
by Mise Fioffy lls.s: ~ - ~. - s:.s,:s.
teecher. Rev. 81 ffase "a Oft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

9 90 q q oe . o . o o o o o q D .
g Little River Dots. y
~ e ~ 81 y ~ > = > vi . = ~ = kfe =
Mr., y, AYshtr Crawford. sof Fist
Woods 3peht Saturday night with
ihiss n.ctlter Mrs .. A. Crawford. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

On last Friday evaninE :
at the sc oil sud itorsufn IN
ISchuol Improvement Asso|
.ss.Sza.. as lnarnntinn IN flle n Z
ana palEona d the srllooi
nice CTOTu WlIS OuJ zU7El
.atormy weather After s
dresses or ssl Come by Z
visitors and syrnpaths {
tifuily rendered PROGRAM <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

VA a@ a tks a1l
~ Syleiayss pual 10
ltiN. .soaisf S;iiomREi
30 i3h ioy II qasgfa
.uoA y'i4eH EoatAl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
MARATHON ITEMS.

Henry Volhard went to Wausau on
business Wednesday.
A crew of log drivers for the Mara
thon County Paper Mills company
passed through town Monday on
their way to Rib Falls.
Erwin Prelm was called to Walsau
"Wednesday Afternoon on account of
the serious illness ofhis father, f.
Prehn, who Is sick with pneumonia.
Conrad Lang has. ordered new
welldriller's equipment through the
Lemmer Brothers. it is an excellent
outfit and costs him sl,4O0.
While Henry Baumann and Garlic
Baumann, sons OF VIM. Baumann,
were cutting wood on Thursday after
noon of last week, Henry slipped, and
with his axe, with which he was
just about to strike, cut deep cash
into his brothers right arm near the
elbow.
The following officers were elected
on Tuesday President and super
visor August Ritger; Village clerk,
Phi. j. Ritger: Treasurer, P. Werner;
Assessor, Jos W. Karl; Trustees, Gil
man, r. o. Busse, J. G. Lang; JUS
tice of the Peace, Chas. Trauba; Con
stable, w. A. Darling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

. Last Thursday afternoon, Alfred
Leubner was stricken with paralysis,
his entire left side being affected.
Mr.. Leubner was seemingly in the
best of health and had walked up to
the business part of the city and at
five O'Clock rode home with his SON
in-law in his automobile to 708 Grand
Ave. He took off his coat and placed
it upon the back porch of his resi-
dence and commenced to work on his
hot beds. He took great delight in
his garden for early vegetables. AT
six O'Clock his daughter called him to
come to supper, not receiving an
answer she went out and was shocked
to find him lying upon the ground
Summoning assistance he was carried
into the home and upon examination
by the family physician it was pro-
nounced paralysis. Mr.. LeubEer, al
though 10 years of age, had been in
excellent health and very active up to
the time of his illness. At present
writing there has not been any i'm
prove IL emit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
sCHoFIELD ITEMS.

Miss Hazel Mattke and Miss Thressa
Mattke, arrived here Thursday from
Deerbrook
Mrs. Charles Mattke and sons,
Frederick and Raymond, arrived here
from Deerbrook Thursday. They are
going to spend Easter with Mr..
Mattke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mlttke.
Robert Laut who attends school at
Oshkosh came home Friday to spend
his vacation with his parents Mr.. md
Mrs. Robt. Laut.
Miss Martha Kell of Wausau spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Marie
BfetZke.
The Misses Francis Reinecke, Sarah
SingIer, Clara Walters and Emma
Yankey of Wausau, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bretzke.
Miss Marie Breszke spent Sunday at
Wansau visiting friends.
Miss Laura Bretzke and Miss Hulda
Mattke attended the program at the
high school Wednesday evening.
The Mems society of the Norwegian
churchof Wausau met at the home
of Oscar Egdahl Sunday asternoon,
Mrs. w. j. Kyes of Merrill, who has
been visiting for few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Laut re-
turned to her home again Thursday
evening.
Prin. A. c. Huebner left for his
home at Manitowoc tospend his yaca-
tion with his parents.
Miss Frances Bell, our kindergarten
teacher, has gone to her home at
Washburn to spend her weeks yaca-
tion with her parents.
Miss NJ. Jackson, our assistant prin-
cipal, has gone to spend her vacation
with her parents at Oshkosh.
Miss Ella Schmeling, of Wausau,
teacher of 5th and 9th grades, was
confined to her home for the past
week on account of illness. All hope
for her soon recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Tobef of Rhinelander is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mattke.
Miss Cassilda Wendorf, who is en-
ployed at Amigo spent Easter at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w Wendorf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
MosINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.

G. A. Bernier and wife left yester-
day on short visit at Stevens Point.
f. McReynolds and wife and Miss
May Douville, were Wausau callers
Tuesday forenoon.
Geo. A. R0bicheau came down
from WausaI Tuesday to. cast his
ballot as usual in his aome town.
Mrs. I'll. G Ingham of Wausau,
spent Saturday Of last week the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. A. vonBerg.
The election last Tuesday resulted
as follows:
President, j. P. Kanter, 149.
Trustee, d. G. Doherty, l4S; J, H.
Keefe, l47; Aug. Klug, las.
Clerk, Ed. Viele, 104; Ed. Sneider,
10.
Supervisor, Arden Paronto, 146.
Police Justice, David Sullivan, 143.
Treasurer, Leon Davis, 146.
Adolph Knoedler, assessor, AS.
Justice of the Peace, B. E. Walters,
81; John Wachtl, 100.
Constable, Thos. Sell, 143.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
Who was DaffydovndilIy?

Mother Goose, like all world poets.
never told BALI she knew. Poetess lau-
reate of the English speaking nursery.
her most complete achievements in
rhine arc |; ct of an incompleteness that
insure us against safety. In those
shreds and patches of verse, those iso-
lated couplets and quatriiins suggest
ing so much and saying SO little, we
perceive the promise of that perfected
art foreshadowed In the unfinished
tales of Dickens ard a Stevenson
Rudyatd kipling. deliberately fashion
Ing metrical fragments for preludes to
his Indian tales, struck note seldom
sustained in his completed compost
tons.
Who was Daffydowndilly. and what
did she do when she came to town?
Was jumping Joan flesh. fairy or sym
Dol? Would we laugh or cry did we
understand the fantastic isppprition Of
Banbury Cross: Why aid Margery
Daw sell her bed to lie upon straw.
and was there not something behind
the appearance of her purely eccentric
depravity Nv. T. Earned tn Century.