davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Newton q Co.; 10 W Va lambs. 90 n, Is 70

newton e Co ZaS va lambs, % 10 - W.
. sheep " rb' % uons
Receipts. 2.Sl3, all for slaughter except a
few head No sales up TO late hour. NOM
inally firm at yesterdays quotations. -.
Sales Gate yesterday: kerns Commission
Co. 4 state hogs. 1855 n average, % 80 per 100
10: 4. si2 n. 50 IS; rOughs, 2s5 No. $50.
Chicago, Sept. l.--HOGs--Reeeipts 1900
strong to h ioe slfssT Ssk q sfsi sss
Is S.; pigs. ,5gls Is. CATTLE -ZReceipts,
1000; arm; beeyes. IS 75gtlgso; steers n
IS rs; cows and heifers. 50 sogis 40;
calves, 81 500lll Is. SHEEP-Receipts,
/ 80. 600: steady to Toe lower; sheep, 81 100
IS SO; yearlings. IS 40giS 55; lambs, s. 10 q
ST Louis. Sept. HOGS eipts. .. 900 ;
Toe higher pigs and lights $7gt9 So mixed
and butchers. 50 35g{3 IS good heavy. 50 20
Qt9 IS. CATTLE-Receipts. 1880; steady ;
native beef steers. 81 500 SO so cows an. ana
heifers i5g$9 so; stockers and feeders. 20 a
81 so; Texas and Indian steers, SsqSS 20
cows and heifers. Sass so: native calves
}6nSll O5. SHEEP-Receipts, 3. 100 :; steady
native muttons, Ig15; lambs, F4F co.
Kansas city Sept l.-HoGs-Receipts'
$500; SC higher; bulk, 50 100 80 30; heavy
50 25qS9 IS; packers and butchers 50 log
CATTLE-Receipts, 12,ooo; steady; prime
led steers, ~ ioWHlo 5us uttssth u.'i' - - y
SO so; Western, So 60q$9 Is; Southern, IS rs
aS7 so cows. ST 25aS7 IS heifers. IS $50
50 so; stockers and feeders, 50 25u$s 90 ;
bulls 25GS6 7j: calves, IS 5OgSlO 80:
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady; lambs, "
ds74 yearlngs. IS 80 SIS: wethers, s5W
ers,, IS 5OQs7.
East Buffalo, Sept. l.--CAT'rLE-Receipts,
so active and firm. VEALS-Receipts, .
active and steady; s5dSI2 80. HOGS-He-
cepts, 500 active and higher; heavy. 50 10 %
50 80; mixed, 50 904SlG; Workers ana pigs.
SlOaSiO O5: roughs. S. $50 IS So; stays =,
a 81 10. SHEEP-Keceipts, 500 active ana
unchanged.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Sept Livestock receipts--2, $50
cattle 1859 sheep and lambs 2'+bl caves
mand for most grades and prices hrm but
with little advance. Best steers ana oxen
SIS4c; good quality. ~ Csc: extra COWS
6J5I7Itc: good, 5 y u nc. ordinary TO talr'
4LU5Lc; poor, including bolognds ana can
ners. " a nc: bulls in good supply at ~
calves in moderate supply and denland
steady. bringing slightly higher prices gen
eral range for good quality, Sh @95zci extra
choice heavy up to lie; poor veals' gIessers
and drinkers. 5q7c; small calves, S5g 20.
Hogs a fraction higher at 9L TS%c, I'VE
light and demand fairly active Sneep ana
lambs in light supply. market dull ana no
change In prices sheep, 3G5c; lambs, ~ Sc
Mich COWS in good supply and better de-
mand: average cows, s35 q 500 good heaNy
mixers, SOS a $50; extras. SsOg SlZ5.
Louisville, Sept. SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 1888; market STEADY; chpiCe
lambs TU7I1c: seconds, 61Shc. culls ~
&C. fat sheep, ig4hc; medium ana common
sheen slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
May Reopen Oil Dealings.

The possibility exists of the re-es-
Enlistment on the floor of the Con-
soldated Stock Exchange of & market
tor petroleum pipe line certificates.
That exchange more than twenty years
ago was the scene of historic dealings
in oil. The preliminary step looking
TO the institution of a market for pipe
line certificates on the exchange has
been taken by President NJ. E. de
Apuero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
JEFFERSON 4 CIEARFiELD COAL q
IRON COMPANY
Et..k Aarfoa1a 40 nanda
. Flrst No Morts g,.Nn y Sd HS1as

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice Ia hereby given as provided In
Article OF the Indenture dated June rs.
1896 securing the above bonds. that sealed
Monday. September rs. 1914. by the GUAR
ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, at it's ONCE. No. $40 broadway,
New York, for the sale to II as Trustee az
the lowest price at which such bonds shall
be offered. not exceeding 1855 and accrued
interest. OF SUFFICIENT Of the above bonds 20
exhaust the sum OF Sixty-Six Thousand.
twenty-five Dollars and forty-siE eents
(S6602246.
Offers should be sealed and endorsed
"Ofrers for the sale of Jefferson q Clear
field Coal & Iron Company 81 Bonds to
Sinking Fund" and addressed 10 the
TRUST DEPARTMENT
JEFFERSON q CLEARFIELD COAL y
IRON COMPANY,
BY GEO. H. CLUNE. Treasurer.
Dated Rochester, N. Y, August 5, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. September /, 1914.
REENEN.


Receipts SO. nearly all for slaughter No
trading OF Importance in live cattle. FeellnS
STEADY. Dressed beef steady at lJd tjigc for
city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts 81 80 on sale. Market steady /:
no strictly prime stock offered. Common to
good veals sold at S9q 81 70 per 100 10. culls
$74{s 30: Indiana calves, ST4S 80. city dressed
,eaIs strong At l5al9l2c; country dressed. I2Ia
Gl7i=c.
Saies-Kerns Commission Co: 81 W Va
veas. l73 10 average, 81 80 per 100 10; .. 30
n. 50 80: 1. $40 10, 50; 81 Indiana calves, 80
N s. 20; 5, 2F N. 81.
s. Judd 4 Co: 80 Va calves. 10 N. 81 50,
T. 81 n, s. 80; 10 (mainly grassersJ. ga 10, s..
Tobln & shannon: 20 yeals. lb2 N, Si2 Is; 2
throYouts. rs NJ 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, il70; cars on sale. sheep full
steady. amus uuiet and unchanged. Com
mon 10 prime sheep teSeSb gold at s34S >
per 100 10: mixed sheep and yeaTiHgs. s. 80;
common to prime lambs s. ;OU > 10. cuils. ST..
Dressed mutton steady at sale; dressed
lambs l3Hl6r.
Sales-Kerrs Commission Co: 20 Va lambs.
~ n average. s 10 per 100 n. "a Indiana, 10
~ 3 =: lg3 Ky. - n. 81 80; Is Indiana culls.
a n S.; Ky sheep. III n, s. p. %. lOA To-,
s.. 10 " No. So: Va, i32 n, =.
Tohin & shannon. lh3 " Va lambs 50 N.
s. ~. 50 state. 81 N. 81 80; H. 81 N. 81 IS; 70
w Va sheep. 10 10. $; L. 81 n. a. state.
100 10 s.. 5 w Va sheep and yearllngs' liz
10. s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPAN

RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING cOMPArT,
30 Church St, New York Aug. ~. 1914,
quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT GA%)
has this day been declared on the Pre-
rerred Stock OF this Company. payable
September 2ist 1914. TO stockholders OF
Harvey Fisk & Sons, SO Cedar Street. New
York city.
Transfer Books Of the Preferred Stock
viii be closed on September ith and re-
opened on September 22nd, 1914.
HALLWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPANY,
L. Mccormick, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Railroad Proves Travel Safe.

From February l, 1911, examination
of accident reports to railroad eomnis-
sions show the New York Central
Hudson kiver Railroad has not killed a
single passenger in train accldent;
During this time the road has operateS
1,266,654 passenger trains. ana olS; 90
freight trains. The road carried 1917
1898 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders of the Stuyvesant In
surance Company at q special meeting
Yesterday, ratified the resolutions
PASSED by the board of directors on
August II, and authorized the amend
ment of the company's charter.
A quarterly dividend Of SO share
has been declared by the Southwest
Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, which is a
reduction of 50 from the last previous
dividend, paid July /.
Directors Of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company have passed the reg
ular quarterly dividend of So due at
this time, in view of the unsettled cop
per market and interruption with for
eign customers.
Exports of copper for the month of
August totalled 1856 tons, as COM
pared with 34,722 in the same month
last year.
II is reported that trading in raw
sugar on the New York Coffee EX-
change will not be permitted until
ercular business is resumed. Trading
in sugar options was planned to begin
yesterday.
The Stock Exchange listing commit
tee rules that transactions in Inspira-
tion Consolidated Copper Company
subscription rights fve-year per cent
convertible debenture bonds, due 1919,
he SECOND instalment 80 per cent paid
until further instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
U. S. Treasury Finances

Nyasbiprtou. Sent. The condition OF the
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance In seheIa'
fund, Si2l. 500. 400; total receipts yestelI.a' -
s1,22l.346: total payments yesteruAS'
zoe 3Il The deficit this fiscal year Is 'lo,.
63g sO2. against a deficit OF 900. ide isst
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and puoii'
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
New York September I. 1914.
GRAIN

WHEAT Mas moderately active. hut huils
were less aggressive. and after moving rather
feyerishly within a range at about 10
bushel the market closed with net losses "f
AqlLc, Underlying sentiment was still IN
Clined to favor higher prices, but buyers
were less disposed To- take heavy risks on the
long side. Gable udvicas from Liverpool ~ r.
garding the grain market were interrupted.
and there was 4 general tendentv 10 ,'WaH
the news Of the outcome Of the big hdttle
which WAS believed to be IN progress ON IL"
Continent Early prices were lower, aud
after advancing lG2c a bushcl the nlaiEet
broke sharply 10 inlow the opening level
but toward tho close -howed a tendency 20
rally. Export sales were colHparathny
small and II was said that II was stu diHl
cult to execute new orders. Adylces ron
the interipr said that farmers wfTe selling
market felt tie influence Of hedging ofera-
lions and the lack Of large outstanding
short interest Ciearances from sea, p..l''
ports were fairly liberal. ana me eihgdrEo
against Gulf ports has been raised. "hll7 "
IS now possible TO procure through hilIs or
lading from the interior 30 Continental O'ri'
as well as to the United kingdom. bIad
streets total American visible sNIplE t'
creased . as 600 bushels, compared win q
decrease Of $4,000 last year ln the Ioval
cash market No . red winttr, Ma, %hn"at ~hI
quoted Al 81 IA; No > hard. 81 l2,z: 40 /
Northern Duluth. 81 2OL. and 80 N0rthetn
Manitoba 81 "a: all nominal. BuHa;o
COMMISSIONED firmness at times; Pot on tnr
whole was rather heavy, and maj S"oldlIo''Ii
-
appears 10 have fallen on and srntimen, mas
Teen influenced by improved crop renprts IS
we'll ~ by increasing stocks, BFaustroe' =
visible Increased . $50 900 bushels. com-dIrI
yi.b a decreas, OF Us. 900 last Near Inc
Oklahoma state report made the dESraIT
WELD Is bushels an acre. eon9arrd win =.
6nsb, IL last year In the local cash market
NJ D ysIIovy corn was quoted AT hIAc. q T.
40 arrive and strictly prime Argentine II
Soc nominal. delivered oArS-The ma FIX,
Wss moderately active and prices were low
W oinsino at a net decline % IA sc. De
gr ,' on Sertsmber contracts amounted 10
about 900 600 bushels at Chicago. ah AMI re-
ceIpts at interior noints ~cr. m p braH
strect's visible increased l.c42Om ousheIs
oor,,,.rod Uith an increase ~ / j@o.Op iasi
ear, ocai cash market steady STANDARD 20
white. $500 &c: No =. 5s"5s'sr: no = ; -"
E5i.r: M 4 54ian55: ordinary Clipped o. =
-. g,nrv clipped 5SG5Sisc. III elevator
RYENFirm: No . Western. 93l.c' = - T.
RuryaIo BARLEY-Firm: mating "''e"
(. Buffalo. ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
BREADsTUFPs IN LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool Sept. Following are the
Liverpool. Wheat, 2.i75,O00 centsls. corn.
IT,, 0O0 ceutals; bacon. 14,S00 boxes; hams.
:. sO0 boxes shoulders LOO boxes; but
ter. 800 ewts: cheese, So 500 boxes; lard.
4. 800 tierces OF prime Western ssean, an4
. o93 tons Of other kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

NtW au8u1F
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 PER CENT.
and an extra dividend Of 0NE-RALF OF DNE
FER CENT on the capital stock Of MersenthaleS
Linotype Company will be paid on September So.
1914 10 the stockholders Of record as they appesF
8. the close Of business September 5. 1914
The Transfer Books viii not be closed.
FRED'K j. WARBURT0N. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

modify. SO far the offerings Of cotton
bills have been few.
Demand sterling was quoted at
5.06A and cables at B,07A. There was
practically nothing done in francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
NeW York, september 1. lsll.

Iron. y. No f.Sl5 " Coffee. No Rio "a,
Iron, y. No Z. II IS sugar. tine gran 20
Iron. No | so. T. 40 Molasses. OKpmc fl2
Steel rails .... LIS Beef family. SO 80
'Wheat No .. / - ITalIow. special 50
Corn No 2 vel. S7L Pork mess. IS 20
Oats strd VIII. 80, Hogs drsl, if0 N i2'2
Flour. Mpls pts 6 20 Lard. Mdle West 1855
sRed. mammal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sE,BOARD CLEARANCES.
ELnrR AND MEAL.

FLOR was irregular but the uhdrILoII@
uas arm Business IS being done larstly
on the basis Of condemnation Of Rr!GSs 81 t;S So
ute stTaixhts. S. 10 50 50; winter pat
ents S. 2SegS5 80; spring clears; 81 -o4
s. 4o extra No winter 70 s. io5sf tS sa
,eeoighIs g. 35dS5 20: fancy spring pa
snts sS SoasT3 % RYE FLOUR urn. :. Ear IG
to good s. 500 s. - choice to iaR iS a. ~
go RHGNEAL quikt; fine white
aud Yellow. 81 BOA 81 %; coarsc. s1g
81 30. FEED-westvrn steaay bran ,. to az,
rive. 100 N sacks, $26a Y5 ~, sta'" in,,
middliug SIS -: -four do. So o. icu 80
~ Nv steady. bulk. So; sacks, 81
TS,,ildliuc' $40 95G $50; red dog. $3j. on
meal Sd n Sii %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors have this day
declared quarterly divideSds Of 2es on the
preferred stock and 10 on the common
stock. payable on october I. 1914, 20 stock
holders Of record September IL, 1914.
+. A. DILLINGHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
COTTONsEED OIL.

was steady early, OWING 10 a cohIinusd AZ AZ
s.nre ~ pressure OF crude oreTs from the
So,,b aud In expectation Of further buying
~ Western refiners. There were deliveries
az about 2 20 barrels on September contracts
o,S the late market turned weak. closing
~i,h net losses OF . to Is points. Local con
tract prices: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
COEF,EE.

Consumers arc apparently nor 'omIe' . ara
r.sardins future requirements anu aI ,e
buving only IN jobbing Wy. 49, t1
Sniuess in the trade generally and some m
ocraassd of,,erings the spot market was
slightly lower Cost and freight sDn.a E9H to- be o
De'is 80 nriccs but there is SO much uh-
t,r,aintv in connection with operatIons
with Bra I'll that the volume o. ssiGs i' cI
uay 70 u The rio market hrm and un-
n obsng seSo while santos was nominally 700
nc lever The total visible supply OF
coffee in and ahost for me eoo n hsSs ' CON-
IRON, ID iii 1.fI4, 600 last month and -
GS5 oao last year In the local spG, msrE"fi
Pin rs were quoted At I5tc Sla'lS'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

HOGS.
Receipts. 2.S43 all for slaughter except a
few head No sales up TO q late hour. Nom
inally firm at yesterdays quotations.
Sales date yesterday: Kerns Commission
Co.: I state hogs. 1855 n average, % 80 per 10
10; 4. 3l2 n. 50 IS; z roughs, 2s5 No. IS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
PROVISIONS.

,-,1,,c,s ,yecr only moderately active
tl's Ice Were irregular Near positions
anu pInS,cr owing to liberal deliveries az
chicago which we're Il 80 90 S0s 96 pork 81 T
uCirs: I:,r,,' ness. 81 sass =. family. -
81. sbnrt clear. S-3Tt8. EEEF-Quiet.
~, ,,sSIt3i: family. sssaE2O: packet. s!git
SIS extra India mess 'S' 80 II, DK IL: IN
moGIFirm basons iatc, ls9 H. i,s l9s' ~, ~
bcllies quiet. Quoted: 10 49,
i7c, 4 N. i6i.c. II n IL. packed hams io's
ai3c. TALLOw-Firm; special - eitS,
~. noIuinaI: country, 6l64c. LARIp-EasN.
Si;s,IIe West. 10 5eflO. eOc: city quiet. loAsc;
refn@d barely steady; South America, ll.'oc'
S,ntInsnt A. sc; Brazil. kegs, Y I0c; cont
',o',,d steady. Sisas4.c. STEARINE-Steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Red; nominal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
WEST|NCH USE
WILLS ALL To
TRUSTEESH|P

NEW YORK, March 1S.--The vast
Westinghouse manufacturing inter
ests will continue their operations
without change Of policy. despite the
death OF their founder, George West
inghouse, 1t was learned here to-day.
Mr.. Westinghouse, who died yester-
day morning at 1880 O'clock of chron-
ic myocarditis, provided in his viii far
trusteeship to continue the work he,
had begun and was carrying on at
the time OF his death.
To this trusteeship viii be given the
voting power in all the 20 corporal tons
in which Mr.. Westinghouse was in
terested here and abroad. The mem
bers Of this body are II. H. Westing-
house, president of the American
Brake Company; Charles A. Terry,
vice president of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
and ]. D. Uptegraff, president Of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company
Many prominent Pittsburg business
men viii attend the funeral, conduct
ed at the Fifth Presbyterian Church,
for Mr.. Westinghouse lived in Pitts
burg many years. and the seat OF
the great Westinghouse interests is
there. It was In Pittsburg that the
great inventor was stricken fifteen
months ago. Interment will be IN
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Tributes from all quarters OF the
world were received to-day by the
WESTINGHOUSE family. Mr.. Westing-
house had been literally decorated
abroad for his wonderful inventions,
and was a member of numerous SCI
entiffc societies. All these sent mes
sages Of coincidence. Many beautiful
floral tributes arrived continuously
throughout the day at the Wrestling
house residence ct Central Park,
West. and Seventy fourth street
The inventor was S. years old and
was native of Schoharie County,
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Wellesley Fights
College 'Skeeters

WELLESLEY, MASS, March IL
wellesley Is to cease It's policy Of
"watchful waiting" and is to inter
vene between the Wellesley College
maid and the pestilential mosquito.
At the annual town meeting $500 was
appropriated to fight ''skeeters" around
Lake Waban.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
St DRY OF LOVE, GOLD AND|
|TREACHERY NEW THRILLER.
IN FILMS; READ IT HERE

cooperating with Pahe Freres the worlds foremost pro-
cns of motion pictures The Georgian prints to-day in novel
I form the story Of great Pathe drama against Heavy
|N which will be shown moving pictures at the Aama
o Saturday 1t is characteristic Pathe drama full of thrills
and dramatic situations hairbreadh escapes and the final
triumph the right 1t tells the story prospeor who after
Years remtng toll the Businesses of the mountains strikes
dirt The future looms bright before him. but through the
inclination of of his employees habreed Mexcans he
narrowly escapes losing his hardeaned wealth Here is the
rorv: read it and see it in the movies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Big Radium Deposit
Claimed in Jamaica

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA. March Ia
An English expert, after considerable
prospecting here, says he has discov
cred a large deposit of radium- bearing
ore and that a sample OF it sent to the
United States has been pronounced sat
isfactory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CHAPTER VI.

Jose fastened West He was rich
now. He knelt 1t the feet of little
Carmen and dared to speak his love.
And why didn't you say so before
you went away?" she demanded.
~ was afraid to be too brave"
They wrote that night to Bob Mel
ville-that Is, Carmen wrote.
Il know you will be glad to hear
that Jose and are to be married. He
is the man told you of. l know you
will forgive me for not telling you
his name when he was but starting
out to prove how good and great and
fine he is. VIII you come to the we'd
ding?"
Through a dim mist Bob Melville
read the letter in his New York office.
He sat for long time with his head
bowed upon his hand. A picture was
flashing through his faint vision of q
rumbling. creaxing stare halted by q
Wild rider who dragged him from it
and put his gold in his shirt and
pulled him into the bush; of q man
who stood stalwart, silent and await
ed death for his sake; and further
back than that, the picture Of q man
who had toiled through the early,
hard, hungry fight OF his prospecting
days. He asked his clerk to get a
ticket for Red Cap. For, by the token
Of his success. the railroad had gone
to Red Cap.
They mst him at the gate-Carmen
and Jose.
Jose held tie bride and rested him
down in the way OF old. Arm in arm
they walked--all three-up the drive
to Cinquiila.
And what do you think Of him, Mr.
Melville? is he not pure gold?" asked
Carmen,
Damn good man." replied Melville,
laughing away the load upon mis-
heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
soR MELVILLE. Douglas Gerard
"a miner)
yosE CHERAZ. 49,. George deohart
(Bob's servant)
sANCHEZ. .......James Young Deer
CA bad Mexican)
RAMON HERRERA. :. Edward Lewis
CA wealthy MeXicanl
SONORA FERRERA. Mrs. Davenport
(1is wife)
rAPWFN Lillian Gibson
Their daughter)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Spring Suits and Suitings. Spring Hats
and Shirts and everything new
for Spring -

Quite in keeping with the pace view set in the past for
showing the things while they're would direct
the attention of all those who have in fashionable
clothes to these really and different models
have display.
Emphasis should be placed the Tango model the
Crescent the Albert and the Carleton which possess the
most advanced ideas in natural fitting garments They're
lightly made-haf skeleton with athletic vests-have
fronts that soft and graceful with collar. and apels
and new pockets which are distinctive and different
The price range this begins at $1S, then $18
and $2O and up to $685. for the very tOnOtchers
Advanced styles m stiff and soft Hats to be
here which you will very likely another store for
they too, are almost with newness These So
and 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

you did Il. Mr.. Melville. Damn good
man."
They laughed again like chums to-
gether.
Jose had actually received from a
corporation a retaining check on his
process.
PAY dirt" said Bob, II knew you'd
do It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

walk Bob was far on his way TO the
East and to Fortune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
Road Improvement

Every resident of Emmett and Vi
cinity is interested in the good road
movement that has been gaining such
headway in all parts of the country,
thanks to our past and present road
supervisors. One of these improve
ments is now on foot south of town,
the Strengthening and grading of the
road in the vicinity of Rocky Point.
The Crescent Club has signifed its
willingness to assist in a financial
way. The Civic committee, with Mrs.
Warden as chairman, announce their
to give ball on November
IL at Pleasure Club hall. The pro-
ceeds will go to assist the road super
visor in making this much needed
on the South Slope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
Noted Hunter Back

]. R. Gill, an experienced guide and
hunter, formerly from Colorado, but
who has been making his home with
John Bell on the mesa the past three
years, returned this week from hunt
ing and fishing trip to the interior of
Idaho that has extended over period
of five months While absent Mr..
Gill killed several bears, deer, noun
tain sheep and goats, besides having
landed pounds and pounds of trout and
salmon. He states that on the Big
Salmon the deer were as tame as cor
raj raised cows and several times
he had been within 35 yards of great
droves of both deer and sheep. He
t1tes~thats the large bucks have not
yet moved down from the high noun
tains and that but few hunters have
been successful on that account