davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08

Thelan is a highly trained baritone
singer, and opens the act with a beau
tiful selection, followed by Mr. Forbes
in black face, who introduces no end of
fun Pathe Weekly. an Essanay conf
edy and Nitagraph drama are pre-
sented on the picture program. In or
der TO never have a duh moment at the
popular Bijou theater, Manager
Hagens has worked out a very noval
scheme. He has secured late Edison
phonograph, and two selections will be
played during the interval between
shows. The feature pleased last nights
audiences
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
Empress.


This week Our Mutual Girl visits
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner,' where SO many celebrities have
been married, on Twenty ninth street
between Fifth and Madison avenues.
Going uptown, our Mutual Girl
went by the famous Casino theater,
where "lligh Jinks'' was playing. Her
aunt promised to take her that even
ing. Then came visit to Hepner, the
famous wig maker, where Our Mn-
tual Girl and her aunt selected col
ored wigs.
Continuing uptown, Our Mutual
Girls party got in a taxi jam at
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue.
Then they stopped at the home of
Dorothy Dix, the famous authoress,
who showed Our Mutual Girl a copy
of her latest book, "Mirandy.' That
evening Our Mutual Girl" and her
aunt went to the theater in their col
ored wigs. Later. tired out. she fell
asleep and dreamed she was playing
a principal part in High Jinks."
The other feature for today will be
a tWo-part Broneho feature. 1t is a
drama of tragic love set in Italy.
and an offering that you will enjoy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
HeTheuters
81 iolu.

BiJou.
Paul and Azello, the clever team
direct from the Orpheum circuit, in q
comical exhibition of hand shadow
graphy, are at the Bijou theater this
week They form their hands and fin
gers in such shape as to represent AMI
mails of the forest and field, men and
women, introducing gay old men,
dudes, mischevious lads old maids and
young ladies' There is a dentist who
extracts a giant tooth from an unfor-
tunate, fisherman who falls in with
shark, and many other comic cpl
sodes, making highly enjoyable act.
When Paul and Azella had completed
their performance the audience ap-
plauded for more and were accommo-
dated by two encores. A riot of fun Is
the funny black face musical and sing
ing act by Forbes and Thelen, Mr..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
JOHN HANSON DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

John G. Hansen, 81 Years of age,
yesterday morning of pulmonary tu
berculosis. His remains will be
shipped to Deer Lodge this morning
to be buried beside his father at that
place. The deceased had been en-
ployed as a section foreman at Deer
Lodge until six months ago he be-
came too i'll to work and went to be
with a brother at Huson. From there
he was brought in to st. Patrick's
hospital for physicians care, but a
short time before death came.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
BIC POWER COMPANY
ADVERT|SES MONTANA

Under the caption, Montana. the
Treasure state was given "A big boost
in a full-page advertisement by the
Montana Power company in recent
issue Of the New York Evening Post.
The page is made UP as a splendialy
illustrated story of Montanas re-
sources, possibilities and prospects,
mostly from an agricultural Viewpoint.
The illustrations used are of the three
falls of the Missouri river Where
power is now being developed ny the
company and of Thompson Falls of
the Clarkas Fork river. In speaking
o. the power company, the story
reads: No single enterprise is doing
more today for any commonwealth
than this company is doing for Mon
tana and no state is doing more for
any enterprise than Montana is doing
for the Montana Power company
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
So LITTLE FISHES
CAN SEE TO SWIM


A. j. Mosby, manager Of the North
western Electric Supply company, and
e. L. Barhee, have returned from the
fish hatchery at somers, having COM
pleted the installation of the electric
power plant there, says a reservation
paper The storage battery carries a
sufficient amount of electricity to keep
IS mazda lamps burning for eight
hours
The generator is run by a wa
ter wheel operating under head of
200 feet, and furnishes sufficient pow
er to light both the hatchery and the
residence Power is also obtained to
run several machines to grind food
for the fish
A light has been placed at the end
OF the dock, so that safe landing
might be effected at night This is one
of the best isolated electric plants in
the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
TWO-PlATOON SYSTEM
ONLY SIXTY BEHIND

There was discrepancy in The Mis-
soulian's figures yesterday morning on
the vote against the tWo-platoon sys-
tenn for the firemen. The total vote
against the proposition was given as
1898, when it should have been but
993 The vote for the proposition was
933. Thus it lost by but 60 votes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
AN ACQUIRED AAI,lT
=(National Month ~

A-saaioiei hoil1n W
Brown insisted on retu ming the $40
parrot he had bought few days ago
What is the matter with ito" the
dealer asked.
"W-w-h n.y." replied Rrou,n "tbo
u u ua'hea c-e-cri,ter sst-stGtters."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
Last Meeting Night.

The last meeting Of the series will
be held this evening, when Rev Or.
Crouch will preach on Winning the
World
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
A NEW POST MASTER.

Washington, April 7.-(special)-
The president today appointed John
|P. Hogan postmast,.E at Mondak.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
CORVALLIS CHILDREN
HAVE A MERRY TINE

Corvallis, April Especial. Little
Miss Blanche Granger, was hostess,
saturday afternoon, when her moth
er, Mrs. Oscar Granger, entertained
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses 10 % Off

With Easter only four days away, you will have
to hurry if you intend wearing new sult or coat
Easter Sunday. And, of course, you do. suit
coat that doesn't look spring-like will be out Of
place on this day. for Easter is the day that every
body wears their glad rags Come in; let US
show you a snappy line Of suits-suits that you
won't see elsewhere; just one Of kind here. Your
choice Of colors, fabrics and styles is.large. Our
coats are so varied that almost any can be
suited Big, loose fitting, styish-looking coats
that will win you right away. All the new colors
and fabrics are here. Come in, try them and
see how they look on you.
made chime
chalies combination lace and silk
social affairs
still
prices to o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
Mems Furnishings

Mems dress shirts, with soft, detachable military
collars and French cuffs; sizes IA to H. Priced
new spring stock Priced 70c
Mems soft dress shirts, with starched cuffs, in
patterns, reg ular 81. 90 and $1.25 values
Mems pleated front shirts, regular $3.50 to $500
values. To clean up at each ...... ... 81 90
Mems dandy work shirts, in all coors, first class
garment, each 45C
Mems broad and long work shirts, the best the
market in all colors; each $50, two for 1925.
Mems medium weight shirts and drawers; just the
weight for this time of the year; come in salmon
and ecru; per garment -45f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

stock brought iSc Long Island sprins
ducks In moderate demand. Yesterday ono
car OF Arkansas poultry sold at auction.
ers 1a%c,. ducks 1850 Express receipts
brought "A trife more.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Receipts for the
week have shown a decided decrease es-
psesiany N irosen poultry Market slow
late and this stock came IN short OF ice
and had TO be sold quickly, There 10 more
or ,"ss sccumula ton. Small fowls are dull,
while dry packed In small boxes have been
S In ms6sra1s supply ,na lover Philadelphia
island and othsr neArry daaPa '' "a ,l a
supply. but the bulk Went to tho freezers.
which held the market steady. Fresh killed
frozen poultry and market inactive Broil-
ers are especially dull. with prices lower.
Fancy heavy fowls are In moderate supply
and strongly held Fancy young turkeys
sing. Prices follow Fresh killed turkeys,
dephia, fancy. ~ lbs, each. a ID. 400
t2c,; lbs, each. $4,000. Fowls, Western.
90 lbs, ls 9IsHc.i under 80 lbs. ish @Iaa
len Vhoo; Western and Southern poor, I21
iSc. Ducks spring. Long Island. Ice, old
roosteTs AYl1h o. Squads white. 10 lbs. t.
sth 9e6c: Kentucky ,2s@ashc.; Texas.
23c, ;od hens. 2sG24o.; old toms. 22Q23o.
Broilers, ~ to box. milk fed. fancy. Is TO
- lbs; 22Gssc.; corn fed. 10000 Chickens,
corn fed. lin Q15e. Fowls, Western, boxed.
50 lbs and over to dozen. ice, 80 TO IS lbs.
IAN Vlbc' old ROSTERS. I'm Ql3c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Banks Report Large Loan Expansion
Cash and Surplus Lower,

Local banks according to yesterdays
Clearing House return disclosed an impaired
condition but not In the way that was to
have been expected considering the huge
gold shipments of the week. The actual
cash loss OF $500. 900 may be considered
moderate under tho circumstances, but tho
32l.Gi6.000 expansion of loans was unfavor
able and was partially responsible for the
decrease of so.sis.700 In the surplus reserve.
Tho actual surplus now amounts to si2,-
$4,000 and compares with a surplus OF s3S,-
$4,000 for the corresponding week OF last
year.
Call money was extremely easy last week.
ranging between u and per cent.
Time money developed nrmer tendency,
but borrowing remained light Rates were
2a2h per cent. for sixty days ~ per cent,
months 2Ngs per cent; for nv. "a months :.
per cent for over the year.
Commercial paper was moderately active
at unchanged rates. Rates were ~ 90 per
able and for best four to six months name.
Domestic eyehange on New York; nSston
premiuS. MRoTerasi@iS so discoGnt' chi:
Sterling exchange advanced to the highest
point In sixteen years last week a The he, high
.ss5e on Monday Closing rstss w sssi
Tor demand and 1850 $3.50 for cables.
bills oas s-iS per cent; three months sciSa
g. per cent Closing price ,S Of n9nsols' ''h
rentes So francs as centimes. Exchange
rate Of discount in Paris ~ per cent,
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 6ois
U-t tommerciai price of bar silver in New
York. 56kc.: In London. 20 Lied. Mexican
' New o %ork ceaTins House statement Ex
changes. s32A3O3.476; balances, t7,66s,OsG;
Sub Treasury credit balance. sSO.sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
wouldbe Prophets.

Tho wouldbe prophets of what the de-
cision in che freight rate case will show
are growing In number and In boldness.
Nobody imsgines Tor . moment that The
matter circulated In wall Street last week
could be anything moro than good guess
based on the recognised probabilities In
the question The fans that nothing au-
thoritative has been secAved from the
many hundreds Of trained Newspaper
mon In Washington makes that plain.
Obviously. therefore the more that IL
claimed for these guesses the less-worshy
of attention they appear. One Wall
Street firm yesterday sent out telegram
from its correspondent TN Washington
which ran. in part, a. followu' "The
Commissioners to whom have talked
have informedme frankly that free siding
service will be-doneASay with altogether:
that spottins charges now filed BY the
railroads will be allowed, and that about
s16.0o0,o0o more will be allowed indirect
Increases on certain commodities n II
my understanding that there 10 to be no
increase permitted on coal or coke. but
that the Increases on Nome other oommodi-
ties will vary from I to 10 per cent. There
will be no fiat per cent increase. II
II Is possible to stril<e an average at all,
should think from the guarded words
spoken by Commissioners Harlan, Glenn
ents and Clark when talked with them,
that 1t would be between 2 and Q Per
cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
baltimore and Ohio.

There have been disparaging refer
ences To Baltimore and Ohio lately. be-
cause for the present year to date tho
stocks have not quite earned their divi-
dends. But every one knows that the
Baltimore and Ohio was particularly hard
hit last spring by the Ohio River floods
and that this years returns for that
reason II for no other cannot be consd-
cred n fair measure OF Its real earning
capacity. As far as the immediate spec
ulative position of the stock Is con-
cerned the prospect of an early distribu
ton OF the Union Pacifics holdings IL a
factor against IT, But as far as tho in
weston Is concerned this event can only be
viewed with satisfaction. when the
Union Pacific dividend Is paid there will
be no concentrated holdings anywhere.
When this stock finds permanent lodg-
ment Baltimore and Ohio will be owned.
like Pennsylvania and Atch'son. by the
public. This will insure a continuity of
the policies OF tho present management.
which is rapidly putting the property
upon a substantial basis. From the point
OF view OF the investor tho question Of
management is an all important one.
The character Of the present management
made tremendously favorable impress
sion on all who followed closely tho ca SO
OF the railroads in their application for
advanced freight rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LONDON PRICES LOW
ON CRISIS IN FRANCE
Fall Of Ribot Cabinet and Greco
Turkish News Have De-
pressing Effect.
HOME RAILS ARE EASIER
Americans Easy at Opening and
Close Slightly Above and
Below Parity.

LONDON, June 18.-The fall of the Ribot
Cabinse IN Paris and the strained rela-
t1ons existing between Greece and Turkey
were responsible for lower prices In the
stock market hero to-day Continental
favorites were mostly affected. but high
grade homo Issues wcre also depressed
Toward tho close there was somewhat OF
. rahy.
Consols closed Y lower at Tan for
money and 70 Gle for account Discount
rates in Lombard Street were unchanged
Home rails were easier and mining
shares were depressed. Rio T1ntos sold
on point Kafiirs and oil shares were
lower. Brazilians were unsettled and De
Beers showed fractional declines.
Americans were easy at the opening
and prices ranged from unchanged
10 " lower. Toward tho close the list
improved with the rest of the market and
closed with prices ranging fractlonally
above and bslowparity.
PARIS, June 1s.-The tone of the Bourse
to-day was weak. Rentes closed 42h
centimes lower at IS francs 45 centimes.
BERLIN. June 13.-The Grecian- Turkish
developments caused the Boerse TO open
weak to-day, but prices improved toward
the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTrER-Undsr good demand the
market on extras advanced &c. yesterday.
Market closes nsIn. although there Is some
accumulation of nrst and second grade
with quality and prioss iTrssuias. Procsss
nrm come OF the nnsst brands selling at
s.as y P sass. . %iss h fsw
eSs u r:s 7s4 * ss OK 'Gss Hs is s.
Ssoins .sstiSns ths. VIM. ]! may not .Re s
=. stock mi. week showed n sc, %ss,n or
s ss q Eye; .:ssns'. thlsaS:.;
AZ ssGs % P p1oes.. sssts %
, iiIs,:; sSSsSAe. lower srsdss; IN SiSc.;;
>. Tx disc: lower srades. is% S ,i7e'' NO.
v. GaEEsE-Ho change in cheese price.
And. while some trading is fsports spD AZ
i5+o- the best stock is held at iec. Skins
Ss, :psslsi. .oIa oSi.sS is 81 PC. '' With
q few higher when quality was extremely
d fsnsy a n1' w state TsS' IN, ms fresh
undsfsradss isgiixsi STAT. skim. fresh fresh
fi Skim. o. BABY . SSs 10 fiis
aIssn;, of tn. chewing hot
The very best nnsrsasd .msii io asa s.ii
2ob O ale. with a few at a11o. The great
bulk. however. are offered at lsc. and from
ton Of Western sook. with little prospects
we'll. but poor stock is quiet Prime checks
also 90 well. but most Of the stock 10 hard
sold as high a. 2sc,. but there are very
few real fancy Of this grade. Fanny browns
are scarce and Arm, Receipts of Russian
eggs the past week were heavier. Quality
fair. Receipts the past week show a ma
terial falling OF. being lts, 656 cases. against
10000 the previous week. Prices follow:
Fresh gathered extras 2sV2tc.; extra trsts.
l7h @iske.: No. 2, NQl7ne.;, Pennsyi'
yania and nearby hennsry whites. large.
fancy, 25@26o.: hennery browns. ESQ 24c.
browns and MIXED oolors, lSh % 2ac.: Baiti'
more duoks, 2oQesc;; Western. ls@2lc,;
Tennessee and other Southern, 10000.
LIVE POULTRY-neceipts. while less
than last week. have been fairly plentiful
and considering the unfavorabie weather the
market has been fairly good. Broilers were
In good demand all week. with receipts In
cresstng. Turkeys IN moderate suYpiy and
mostly undesirable. Ducks generally sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE CURB MARKET.

There was scarcely any movement of
prices In the curb market yesterday and
trading WAS at a standstill. World Film
was the only Industrial to show any signs
of activity and was also the only Issue in
that department IN reflect any price
change. The stock sold at 5N and 6.
closing at loss OF ". Tobacco shares
were entirely neglected. United PROF,
Sharing held steady at SIS; Rlker 4
Hegeman closed at 9b, and Maxwell
Motors common was unaltered at 15 Con.
solidated Gas convertible Is eased Il to
115A.
What little fiuctuation there was in oil
stocks was generally in a downward d.
rection. National Transit was traded in
at 80. Anglo-American Oil eased x 10
17ss. Ohio Oil was unchanged at 1871 and
Prairie OIL and Gas declined 1 point 10
463. Standard OIL OF New Jersey closed
3 points lower at 407. Standard oil Of
New York yielded y to 216 and STANDARD
OIL OF Indiana receded / point 10 $50.
transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The greatest activity was in United
States Steel OF which 1890 shares
changed hands. 1t closed at its highest
for the day. 62ss, Reading touched a
high on the Consolidated OF 1854. which
compared with New York Stock Ex-
change high OF 1861 and Amalgamated
Copper sold as high as 71& against 71S
on the other board. Union Pacific's high
est was it's $3.50 o'clock call quotation OF
1864. which compared with high on the
other exchange OF 1864. It did not sell
under 1853 on the Consolidated. against
1854 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Southern Pacific sold as high as 96,
against 94A. Great Northern preferred
was dealt in on the call at l24%. tho only
market for that stock In Wall Street all
dt;. 'cnn!ss!oi h1U 1es Landlli n 'alr
volume of business IN odd lots, consider
ing the general character OF the market
Transactions in all stocks totalled 1880
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

SATURDAY. June IS.
Receipts of beeves were sls head, all con-
signed direct TO local slaughterers. Feeling
nominally steady for all sorts and grades
Dressed beef continued dull at ia@I4o
per 10. Tor ordinary to choice native Sides
NO shipments OF live stock or dressed beef,
Receipts or calves were s37 head, In
Guiding ~ head for tho market. Feeling
STEADY; no prime State Yeals offered.
Ordinary Virginia veals sold at $40 per
100 lbs. Dressed calves active and steady,
city dressed veals selling at lb017Io
per Id. country dressed iadpi6c.
Receipts q sheep and lambs were s.eso
Sheep steady; lambs continued IN very
limited supply and strong, All the lambs
sold at ss,st Per 100 lbsi common to good
mutton steady az ~ 0i2c. per lb.i dressed
Receipts of hogs were l.s40 head, all
consigned direct 70 e!aughterers. Feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Exports and Imports of Specie.

,oTr Tho , Exports of specie at the port of New
Geld s7ols,7lo ana silver ii.OI7.45i. a total
H.oSi'iSi against a total Of 81 2s,257
me corresponding week last year. since
!snnary ] the exports OF gold amounted to
sS'oes7s2 gold and s2i, O33. O6% silver in
she corresponding period last year
tne, imports OF specie from the mort OF
:.ew YORK for the week ended June l5 were:
S .n,a ES,277 and ss43e3 silver making a
soN., OF sliTh7O, against a total OF S97t.2ls
10 tne preceding week and sis7.ssl in tho
Nv esp..sna I'M week last year. Since Janu-
corresponding period last year. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Six Million Dollars a Month

Is what the owners of OIL WELLS in ok'.-
homa are receiving now with oil al the 81.
;remely low price of T5c. barrell. and but
small part of the defined oil-bearing area Of
the State has been developed. Some investors
have made MILLIONS: many others have
made HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS, and
this rich field during the past three years
Many other fortunes will be made during the
invest $1,000 to $4,000 and wish 10 know
more about this great fottune making bust.
ness write to the undersigned for very i'm.
portant and unusual Information In regard
to It,. l am not offering any stock for
sale. but my proposition Is one that will be
understood and appreciated by business men
and women of intelligence and experiences.
Address c. v. REID, care OF Exchange Ma
tional Bank. Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL, CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

A GOING corporation offers executive 20.
sition to man or woman of ability: must 10.
vest 5000 which will be secured by hrst
mortgage: an exceptional opening for right
party. Address OPPORTUNITY. box iol
Sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
'urplus.--.-- s:2.O,9 S.sia,4so .sst.so5. IS,

Receipts from Gust ms yesterday, 81. 06s eG :
from internal revenue. ordinary. s9l2.lGs: cor.
poraton tax. s7ll, 5t2 and miscellaneous, t91 0G6
National bank notes received for redemption.
s., 03I, tCo.
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for June IL shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Important changes in cash holdings and
loans Of the banks and trust companies
are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June I3.1The statement o
the receipts and pay warrants of tho Treasur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

HWTUrts Ut MbfCHhNuIso,
The imports of dry goods ana general
merchandise at the port OF New York dor
tho week ended June q, es compared with
the previous week and the corresponding
Week fysyiep $40.
Genrl' mdss, iT65s'7sf te,saS6ITf9s0b1,sS
Totals. ,sO.aas 90 tis,SsS, sc jis.7T7,sis
lmportations at New York for the year
10 date compare as follows;
1914 1918
Dry goods, esL6SllsT gG7sTs,saa
General mdse,. 3si,s4e75O S7so7i'tOs
Totals..-..... stso,ee7ss7 Nl575i.s,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The State Banking Department reports
the condition of the state banks and trust
companies not reporting to the Clearing
House.
Loans and investments 873, ii9 400 Dec. sss6, 400
Gold .................... t3tO2.1O Dec. 1881 900
Currency bank notes 9.N5. 100 Inc. ZOO
Total deposits 67+ $50. 600 Dec. ~ 90
Deposite. eliminating
amounts due from
reserve Repositories
and from other banks
and trust companies
In New York city and
exchanges ............. 672, e05 800 Dec "a, 900
Reserve deposits. l60. $50 SO Dec. 6l1e. 500
Pcrcentas of reserve, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Tho appended table gives the percent
age of cash reserves 20 deposits of the
more prominent banks and trust COM
panies:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

to-day, shares
ittnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

sEx dividend.
Where q &c" follows
n quotation II ind.
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
T0,S esss &c.