davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations underwent little change In
quiet market yesterday. United Cigar
Stores after a display OF early strength
lost its slight gain and closed unchanged
at 941a. British American Tobacco, old.
was trifle easier at 23Ts. Tobacco Pro-
ducts preferred was steady at S41a. Rlker-
Hegeman stock yielded u to IN. New
York state iias, when issued, were quieter
and unchanged at 105 II.
In the STANDARD oil trading pipe line
shares were quite prominent and Arm
Southern Pipe Line advanced 10 points to
2a5 buckeye Pipe Line was points
higher at 10. and CIR, scent Pipe Line sold
between IS and 60. Solar Refining gained
points. selling up to $50. South Penn oil
gained an equal amount. advancing to 269.
STANDARD oil of Indiana ranged between
424 and 436, closing at a gain of points
at 42s. Standard Oil of New Jersey I'm
proved 9 points to 4O7 and Standard oil
OF Kentucky went points higher to csc.
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Exports of Farm Products Reach
Figures Never Touched Before.

According TO the weekly trade reviews the
year OF 1919 as far as agriculture was con
cerned was the most auccessful in the history
of the country. The export trade of the coun
try in that branch also reached figures il has
never before touched Latest reports also In.
dictate gain IN merchandise exports and i'm
ports Bank cearings and railroad earnings are
not 90 favorable. however, and the Gust omary
slowing down Of trade Is now taking placr.
Dnn's says: AT the opening of tho new
year II 10 gratifying to nOte thst 1919 WAS the
most successful period from an agricultural
standpoint that this country has ever experi.
enced. Notwithstanding adverse climatic con.
dtions the total yield Of wheel surpassed all
former records and while the corn Grep fell
considerably belOw the banner production OF
the preceding year. higher prices more than
compensated for any loss IN output ConHe-
uuertly the value OF the nations farm prOJ.
ucts reached unparalleled totals. while the ex.
mort trade of the United States in those staples
touched figures never before attained The
foreign commerce statistics are particularly
significant. IN connection with the monetary
situation. the large balance Of trade In favor
of this country indicating that gold imports
may be inhuyursted early in the year 1914.
msrchsndise exports end impoftS the inGsaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

r rel .,., channels With nne butter cies,.
lines selling 2eH 5oc. i. being ', cut Snv {"
d hMnGy storage is firm. Best process In so,a
packing stock Arm. Quotations are: cre,,I
ssS "s'ras az a'7sS nr:,s asa'.sr
ay.'s 81 nc state ns' an s,'r"i sn. s;'l
Ssr,' good to prime, 2egaic, Process o.,
i hai1 f 49, 20 ngsts :sa:s,st ra,
,; ln:.S packing stock, held, 1914 a 90.
sks Ea asi:, rris.. !. o." 81. upGr".
Y y IA isS: Dsi,ls. held IS ="
held. choice mal2iac': skins inrN"'G fresh N ~
to Sn%ise, 1",. ii,.s,; poor to fair sd,oc
tho market under shippers limits So a,al.,.
rather G,un a,a!,. si"raFs + good ae" nam
cases of 30 dozen. but were unioa,l, ..
i Fresh Tor oa market ys.terd"y Prices to-
sG,a i 3lc. frsrs, S5it q soc; seconG,
S SS,: Penns, iNanis ana nearby ns,.o.
whites hne TO fancy, asa soc, rs'...s.
whites huc to finest. 47dfsc., stat I...
ssylNania aud nearby hennery brown, .-f
sSc,; brown and MIXED coiors, % a7r. ..
Gle; lower grades, 2.a acc Europoan rat.
IRE 40 I1zen Sases fair 20 prim"
LIVE po,'LrRy-rhs mark., :, l,s o..
on fowls, chickens and ROSTERS on uc.. ",
OF active demand. Receipts yes,eraty
u cars Western and a few scatterius ..uA
by express, Ducks and geese ,loH,r.
closely, Quotations follow; en-. et
nearby lSGl5Lc.. fowls 1910. .t
ROSTERS, i2c,; Western ducks l6c r..s-
l4c,' guinea fowls, pair. csc;
pair, zoe
DRESSED POULTRy-A slump IN
occurred yesterday, following holha
ing, Fresh receipts were moderate co.,
ing small scattering lots Of iced '....
from the South Quotations are: T..
Maryland, Delaware and New Iersr
gle; Virginia selected. fancy, a t.
state and Pennsylvania ?&c West
picked. average hest, sih a2.c.. ~. ~"
scalded, fancy, 2eia n 23c.: Ohio aud 49,
gan, eST?3Hc,: T-yas average l"s
picked,2l a 22c' philadelphia bro o.
to . lbs, each 20 ff2sC,; box packcu 50 .'..f
fowls, dozen In hoX, 60 lbs. lSc..
lbs l:TlSc.; old roostcrs, i2l.c
prime white, 10 lbs. to dozen. Iu,-
sA7b; lbs, N.25n%.5O, & to Ct. lN. ".
dark, sl7s. Guineas spring, his. ' 0d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

IN the latter being especially marked. o,b.r
.eSs oi trade movements are not 90 favorable
smaller than last year and 1876 less than in
lslli while gross rail rOad earnings for thrcs
per cent, IA compared with 1912 and a decrea.c
ago" "' VI '"o years
Brddstreefs says: Few really nav ,.a,ur,.
present Themselves this week, usually a ncr,oS
Oh holiday dulness, end OF year inventories and
reSriIeu industrial activities Gathering nm
ana coilating the results OF last years wort
largely absorbed attention this week VIVA,
lure or diNrbutive trade points IN ihn , s.
year having about caualled 1879. early increases
TrhS abolt balanced by decreases late in the
I'm, IAN .ne net result In number OF lines being
the report OF trade equal 10 1912 hui ~
year mentioned" s"' ~ III the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

WAsHiNGroN. Jan. mark Hymap, a
member OF the law firm OF Hyman a
Campbell. New York city has been an
pointed special assistant to the Attorney
General 10 assist in the prosecution OF the
suit under the Sherman act against the
Eastman Kodak Company now pending
eesore the District Court Of Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Puck Publishing 90. Incorporated,
Company and Term.

ALBANY, Jan. Nathan Straus. Jr..
II. Grant Straus and Max j. Kohler are
the directors OF the Puck Publishing
Corporation, which was incorporated to-
day by the Secretary Of state The cor
poraton IL capitalized for $4,000 and
will begin business with a working capi-
tai OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Transaction From 81
" NsuStu0s
NY SH6H CO g.

1000. -. e47s 800. 80, sTIl .ooo, ..iOS
Amwriting Phs X c n s 4 =, Loriiiard S.
1909 1909. K lHoe, 4obIo R 900 e.
Armour <'.s 1000. 100 5000. %
cooO. .SpsI 1000. 10 SO He'll I 4
At Sf zen q. 1000. lola 6oOU. ...o7l
loco0. ...p3iA ManhattanRy+s % Pacinc ~
Bait 4 OhioS7s stamped 10000, u
1000. .oOi2 ZOO. SS7s oPscirc ref
pan 4 q cold = MINI 4 81 l. S. 1000, 80;
1000. ...0l - 5000. 30 1eading = n,
Cen Leather - Mo x 4 Tsi as 5000. -. .o2,
c. TS0 a : :cSS s2 ' 1885, Ave ="
oooo. 80 No kan&Tex - Tex Pac ist
CHI B&o III si,s 1000. az 1000. ..IOi
1000. 80 No Pacific IS L Pacific ref
CB 40 Iowa Is 1000. .6Oia 5000. .... q;
100: .Vhs. n Y Cent 1eb a MON Pac ev
10000. 10 is ~ civ Is ias7 Mon Mon r,:cinc
ca NV deb 1921 5000. 1000, 80,
Chi & W slas 1000. ....eSIa 5000. S:
5000. so NY civ Is 1895 a. = Humber
pel 4 Hud cvh 1000. o6ls $0OO.. q
1000. ....o ~ n Kys fdg Is NabASh ext
Erie-P-nn Coa 5000. ....75il E1 TT Gifts .,
col n ss NY Rvs al, 1000, AZ
1000. Sc 1905. -. i 0 a. wa6 PIER ist
ihterboro Net Nor Nt1 Col Trus. CT
col trustt,:s :ooo.. .lO25s for Cen TT
looo..".76 icglstered 1000. II
1000. o ga
1oNI sales OF bonds tpar Vaiuel So 90 90
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

There s, e ms 10 be very gener-
 al agreement upon the fact that
 most of the war talk that has
 been heard came from persons who had inve stments in Mexico the wanted those of us who had
 made our investments at home to protect. In effect this was a demand that We spend part of
 our property lE order that they might not lose d part of theirs. The assumption of risk, in other
 words they desired to shift e. other shoulders. One can undn. stand why a man with money in- vested in Mexico would h. ahN | nus to have lhe United States send an army ere, tut why anyoody else would consider |. 'unpatl!o,.l nc, tJ dJ aS he Wi,h cd, ls u . z@ '.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
NOTICE

The first of May will be on the road filing Gins. have the most complete outfit for gum i. ming and filing ever in South west Arkansas. Many of the small ginners have listed their two gin systems with me to sell as they are going to put in four gin systems, all that are practi- cally good l lam going to sell. So you will do well to see me if you contemplate buying. am hand ling second hand boilers and en- zines. Jas. Snodgrass,
 Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
Illustrated 320 Pages

Tells all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that gov ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage Secrets" of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has eyer been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless instructions for those who are read ' for the true inner teaching
 This book tells nurses. teachers, doctors, lawyers. preachers, social workers, Sunday school teachers and all others, young and old. what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph, D.. M. D. Ueipzgl.
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct. - Chicago Tribune. Accurate and up-to date. Philadelphia Press. Standard book of knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plair truths for those who need or ought tC know them for the prevention of evils. '
 Under plain wrapper for only $l.00 Coin or Money Order, postage tel cents extra.
 MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
DAILY PRAYER

iogrow a little wiser day by day,
 loschool my mind and body to obey,
 Iokeep my inner life both clean . and strong,
 ~ Tree my hands from guilt, n my hands from wrong, ioshut the door on hate al d n scorn and pride, ioopen, then to leave the win-
 dows wide,
 ~ meet with cheerful heart n Waat comes to me. ~ turn llfe's discords into har,
 mony,
 ~ Snare some weary workers n "eaFy load,
 ,poiht some starving comrade :, to the road
 "Ao% w''as ! havcis not my
 oAa,
 .i ,'e' '1@. an n,vr ql'tt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
CAMDEN WANTS ITS "LICKER'

The editor was in Camden a few hours Saturday morning. Camden is pretty quiet, in a bus mess way, but, several of her citizens to whom we talked in- cline to the opinion that Camden will get saloons back next year and that business will again be good in that town. -ElDorado Tribune.
 Camden-a majority at least wants Ticker. There are few people in that town who do not want it but they don't "cut much ice." when they go up against those who do want it.
 So far as The News IS con- cerned Camden can have all the flicker it wants. If they can't just exist nohow without it and the swapping of booze for money is their only salvation, let 'em have it.
 When you talk to the average Camden map, and especially those who have tried for the past four years to kill the town be- cause it was dry, all you can hear is, no lickerl no licker!l no lick erl.!
 The cotton market is a small item compared to flicker. The dry goods, grocery and hardware business as we'll as all other lines of legitimate business is second ary to them if they can have ticker.
 If they can't sell flicker they try to murder every other line of business by putting the town on the bum. Increased bank depos- it's and money to spend for the necessaries of life is of no conse- quence to them. It's flicker and it's accompanying results they want.
 Yes they'll sell flicker in Cam den. The ten mile law which has kept it out of there for the past four years is as good as re pealed now.
 We sympathize with those who have faithfully and conscien- tiously worked hard in and out of season to make Camden a clean, moral town where boys and young men could be reared to useful manhood without hay. ing to stumble over these pit falls. We know how they feel about it as they see their ener- gies and hopes blasted and wrecked. But they are up against it and will have to take their medicine. Stephens News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
SOMETHING REAL NICE

For 49cents we will send you a hand some Sl.00 pair of Peacock Pillow Shams aod make you present of a handsome set of ladies waist pins. beautifully mounted. Your money back if not satisfied. Bddress, Fackier, Rivers and Company
 Mineral Springs Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
Makes Good Biscuits

Made of whole wheatmade of selected wheat-wheat that
 bod Wheat that Is secured and is thoroughly clean
 d by experts with years of practical experience This n tested in our laboratories every 15 minutes to keep uniform and have retain the right food value. Baked 70 op that it makes perfect bakngs, when you purchase RrTTERFLY FLOUR are sure of success Miled prop
 o that the flour is white clean pure and nutritious
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

This would pray from day to day,
 For then klow my life will flow in peace until it be Gods will l go. -Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

yu can get what you want so why not have your gro m coll vol real four You can get BUTTERFLY FLOUR bv demanding the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
DRENNEN co.
Up the Great January White Sale!
Rounding Out the January White Sale
with Extraordinary Yard Goods Offerings

u
is t
lSprng wc doubtless pLang for a1s Come and
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07
You'll Miss it, If You Miss it

You'll miss it, if you miss the
facilities of a well-equipped trans
fer line, to transfer your goods,
chattels, household goods, trunks,
pianos, safes, etc., anywhere,
any time.
Wholesale distributors ofsugar,
salt, soap, canned goods, fruit
jars, etc., to any point north or
south. Car loads of anything a
speciality. Dealer in wood and
coal. Phone SIS. City Transfer,
S. S. Beggs, Prop. adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

dresses and discussions has been
arranged, after which a definite
organization will be perfected,
and officers elected to take
charge of future meetings. Not
only all parents, but all public
spirited citizens interested in the
education of the youth, are re-
quested to be present and take
part in the organization.
The public schools are in large
part the basis of our growth and
development as civic centers.
Methods of education have
changed greatly in recent years,
yet the greatest change is just
now in process, particularly in
public school work. Cooperation,
having proved of so great value
in commercial undertakings, is
found of value in school work and
the cooperation of parent with
teacher is now the paramount
question.
Teaching is neither an abstract
nor an exact science-something
afar off from the ken of ordinary
citizens or the child's parents.
1t is profession most exacting
and requiring the full energy of
capable people who are intensely
human and sympathetic. The
parent deals with individuals.
The teacher deals with classifica-
tions of children, groups them in
to classes, and deals more with
generalities. Yet the personal
element of care is necessary
and only in full coop 5ration with
the parent can this personal ele-
ment of attention be used to the
child's profit.
Many thousands of dollars an
nually are being spent by Colville
people to educate the youth.
Conscientious teachers feel that
something more than mere mon
ey should be furnished by par
ents and citizens, and in this
present effort to secure further
results, the teachers are entitled
to receive immediate response
from all parents and public-spir-
tied citizens.
The attendance at the organic
alton meeting of the parent
teacher association will disclose
those who are really interested in
a movement of real value, and
the public will have an opportun-
ity to guage the earnest endeav-
ors of our teachers who are daily
caring for the education of the
children.
Notwithstanding the unusually
mild winter, with no sleighing
until the middle of January and
the temperature not reaching
zero by two degrees, the mythical
grounding was able to see his
shadow on his birthday last Mon
day every hour from sunrise to
sunset. Therefore if there is a
grounding in this section of the
country, winter weather is inev-
table until the 18th day of March
providing we have it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

The United States civil service
commission announces that an
open competitive examination for
railway mail clerk will be held
Feb. 81, for the purpose of es-
tablishing an eligible register
from which to fill vacancies as
they may occur in this position at
5000 per annum. Applicants
must have reached their 18th but
not their 35th birthday on the
date of the examination. Per-
sons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination
should at once apply to Secretary
Eleventh Civil Service District,
Seattle.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

A farmer who was carrying an
express package from a city mail
order house, was accosted by a
local merchant: ''Why didn't you
buy that bill of goods from me?
I could have saved you the ex-
press and besides you would have
been patronizing a home store,
which helps pay the taxes and
build up this locality With
characteristic frankness, the
farmer asked: why don't you
patronize your home paper and
advertise? read it and didn't
know you had the goods | have
here, nor do ever see your name
in the paper inviting one to come
to your store. "
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

DR.. H. T. Graves, head of the
dairy and live stock division of
the state department Of agricul-
ture, has issued a warning to
prospective purchasers of dairy
stock to beware of Illinois cattle,
especially those from the town
of Gilberts. Through relaxing
it's requirements, Illinois has
been made the dumping ground
for tubercular and otherwise di-
seased cattle from all parts of
the country, and the worst ship
ments appear to be handled from
Gilberts. The department has de-
clared quarantine against Illinois
shipments and all will be stopped
at the states boundary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

another banking corporation"
but eminent lawyers and bankers
agree with Examiner Hanson in
the belief that this prohibition
should not prevent the state
banks from subscribing to the
stock of one of the regional re-
serve banks.
With the state banks allowed
to come under the act, which
most of them are anxious to take
advantage of. prospects for Sc
curing one of the regional banks
for the northwest, probably for
Seattle, are frightened consider
able. When the hearing was
held at Seattle last week it was
feared that with only the national
banks subscribing for regional
bank stock, the $4,000, 1000 sub
scription necessary could not be
secured. The subscriptions of the
state banks, however, are now
expected to make up the diff
ference.
If chicory or any other adulter-
ant is used in coffee served in any
hotel, restaurant, or boarding
house, a notice to this effect must
be posted in the dining room, ac-
cording to a ruling just issued by
the state department of agricul-
ture. Similar rulings will be put
out by the food commissioners of
Oregon and Idaho, as the result
of a joint conference of the
authorities of the three states
held recently.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

Through the activities of the
Colville teachers. a Parent-Teach-
ers association is to be formed in
Colville, on plans similar to those
recommended by State Superin-
tendent Mrs. Preston, and so
successfully carried out in other
places.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the first meeting
is composed Of Profs. Aubert.
Wagley, Carlson, Miss Fertig and
Mrs. Sherwood. The organiza-
ton meeting will be at the high
school auditorium Monday eve
ming the 10th, with Prof Aubert
as chairman. A program of ad-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

In making this years appor-
tionment of the grain bags to be
manufactured at the jute mill at
Walla Walla penitentiary the
board of control adopted entirely
new rules, intended to remedy
unfair conditions that have exist
ed in the past. Under the new
rules, when any county fails to
take up it's apportionment and
there is an excess of applications
in one or more other counties,
the grain sacks not taken up are
to be distributed pro rata among
the counties in which excess ap-
plications have been made. The
price of bags was set at 81 cents,
under the market price, but one
half cent higher than last year,
when the jute mill showed a
slight loss. The bags were ap-
portioned to the grain growing
counties as follows: Adams, a.
600; Asotin, IA, 500; Benton, 49,
500; Columbia, 46, 900; Douglas,
81, 500; Franklin, 26, 900; Garfield,
$4,000; Grant, $4,000; Klickitat,
$500; Lewis, 1900; Lincoln,
157, 900; Skagit, $4,000; Snohom-
ish, 5000; Spokane, Sd, 600; Walla
WalIa, 83, 500; Whatcom, IL, 600;
Whitman, 277, 900; Yakima, 1000;
all other counties, 13, 900. Total,
1000, 900 bags.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

A ballot the size of a bedsheet
is in prospect for Washington
voters at the next general cleo
ton if initiative measures keep
piling in at the present rate.
Last week witnessed the filing of
seven measures by combination
of labor men, the grange and
farmers unions, making the total
number filed IL, including two
Implications. Several other pro-.
posed measures are to be filed
later. The measures filed so far
provide for everything from par
tial prohibition to the licensing
of six varieties of practitioners
not now provided for under the
medical laws.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

Shortage of meat animals in
the United States is strikingly
demonstrated by comparative fig
ures made public by the depart
ment of agriculture, showing that
there are nine less beef cattle,
seven less sheep, and three less
hogs now for each 100 persons in
the country than there were in
1910. This means that it would
take 19, 259, 900 more meat cattle,
sheep and swine to give the pres
ent population the same supply
that the census of 1910 showed
to exist.
While the population of the
country is estimated to have in
creased from 81, 972, 900 to 98,-
$4,000 in the last three years,
the number of beef cattle has de-
creased 12.9% and of sheep
5.2@o. The number of swine in
creased slightly, go, but it did
not keep up with the proportional
growth of population.
State Bank Examiner w. E.
Hanson has announced that his
department will rule that state
banks are entitled to come under
the new national currency plan.
An amendment to the banking
laws provides that no state bank
should subscribe to the stock of
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

The following notable days oc-
cur during the month of Febru-
ary: On the I'd was grounding
day or the day that according to
modern mythology governs the
weather during the succeeding
six weeks. On the 18th is Lin
coins birthday, made a legal hol-
iday in the states of Connecticut,
Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Penn
sylvania, Wyoming and Wash
ington. On the 18th is st. Val
entine's Day, a day commemorate
ing the death of st. Valentine
who was put to death by the or
der of Claudius II in Rome on
Feb. IA, A. D. 306, on account of
his religious faith. On Feb. 15,
1898, the battleship Maine was
destroyed and sunk in Havana
harbor. On the 22d is Washing
toms birthday which is recog-
nized as a legal holiday by every
state and territory in the Union
with the exception of the state
of Mississippi. On the 25th is
Ash Wednesday or the beginning
of Lent, or 40 days before Easter,
which falls on the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the
yernal equinox.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-07

Postal money orders will be
payable at any postoffice instead
of only at the office on which
they are drawn, under a bill
passed by the senate. 1t already
has passed the house.