davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
THE METAL MARKETS,

COPPER-The local street market vas
hrn-r with elcctrolytic quoted ~ 1879 4
-. SOC and sting Al i4.l2iac. on the Metal
Exchange standard copper was nrm. with
snot March. April and May quoted AZ 10 co
O cjc. Ia London copper closed quiet a.
t63 l6s Sd for spot and f64 IS for futures
TIN-Firm, New York spot and March.
3S 100 $500. April. 30 20 n &c soc: MAJ,
.. - - coo. June. IS sea 80 7jc. and July.
-. % ass - zc. In London tin vas quiet ~
az; Us Cd for spot and flTj liz Cd for
futures
LEAD-Quist. Kew York spot. 395 a Csc
and East s. Louis, s0q 5000. London lead
closed a $50
sPELTER-Quiet. New York spot. 525d
53jc and East - Louis 5i0u52Oc. Lon
don spclter closed - f21 los
IRON-Mlddlesboro so 3. SOS ed In Lon
doa The local market was steady ~ sf50
81 80 for so 1 Northern ana Sii 750Sl5 %
for 80 Northern. 80 I and 40 Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BarthoIdt's Chance.

Il Representative Bartholdt, of Mis-
souri, would stage that peace conference
Of the representatives. Of the Mexican
factions in New York city instead Of
Washington and would get the Fraw-
Icy law forgotten for day Wall Street
would cheerfu.y pay 100000 or more
'o' the moving picture privileges. There
vas no doubt they said in the street
Yesterday, that the underwriting syndi-
cate would be many times oversubscrib,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.

closed to-day with offerings 81 $50 bales.
Bidding was brisk AZ current ra.es To-dag
sales follow: New South Wales. 80 bale
occurred. r. tdd-s ID gr~asy. .iaHuizd
Queensland 300: secured = l'9dals ID. greasy.
sddls III. Victoria 400: secured. las.
greasy Sa.dHls iad. South Australia. 100.
greasy 7s.ddls Id New Zealand. $3.50
secured Is 5dals I'D. greasy, 1a.dGls 50.
cape Of Good Hope and Natal. 100: greas',
7Gs'.d Punta Arenas. 100: greasy. sdpls.
When the series opened the smallness Of
stocks AZ consuming centres created a strong
demand which only temporarily siackened
when Immediate requirements we're satisfied.
and prices declined per cent from The best.
TrIsk conpctition vas renewed. and the mar
tet closed firm and from 10 10 per sent high
er than January. The vigorous buying by
Americans who purchased more than foi
80 fine mast. was largely instrumental In
tho Improvement. During the sales the home
,rsde took 5000 bales the Continent 10000
and America 200 while 1000 were held over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MINING.
Rumely Interest Payment.

John W platten. chairman OF the NJ.
Rumely Company noteholders' committee.
announced yesterday that arrangements
for payment Of the March I. 1914, interest
upon the deposited notes would probably
be completed to-day, aud that l. de Bruyn
and e. ~. SHIRLEY. nominees Of the note
holders committee. had been elected
members Of the board Of the Iiumely
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Ten Words in 100000 Will

Trenton. y. j.. March l7.-Judge G. u.
W. Vroom. OF the New Jersey Court Of
Errors and Appeals. used only ten words
10 dispose OF his estate, valued a between
400 and 10000. His Will filed IN the
OF, : OF the Surrogate. Is single SEN
tcuc- a give all my property. whatso-
ever kim to my WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Stocks Rise on Broader Trading
Activity in Specialties.

Prices rose and the market broadened
on the Consolidated Exchange Yesterday
with sales Of 5000 shares in forty-nine
issues. A large volume of odd lot orders
WAS executed. New Haven failed 10 sell
under 67Io. but did not set above esS4'
Steers lowest point was 6Ss..
Some of the specialties were active
sroono them Can. Leather, Rubber and
V~ectirghOuSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
GRAINS STEADY IN CHICAGO
Wheat Splits Price Changes
Corn and Provisions Up.

Chicago. March 1I-Sprinkles Of rain
over Northern and Eastern Kansas failed
to relieve. except in transient manner.
the fear of a dry weather scare regarding
wheat. TIE market closed firm at a range
varying from i4Qasc off to shade adj
vance. Corn finished With gain OF isc
to ssc. oats the same "a last night and
provisions unchanged to 2leajc up. Range
of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Pacific Light and Power.

Gross earnings Of the Pacific Light and
Power Corporation for the month Of De-
cember. 1913. were S2SS, $50, a decrease of
1854. while net earnings were sllS,746, an
increase of s6.9i9 over the same month in
1912. For the fiscal year gross earnings
amounted to 50. S52 $50, an increase of $780,
ls9 over 1912, and net earnings were
81 273 qSS a gain Of $l743i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
That Dreams Are Made Of"

In the last few months a certain bank
ms house in the Wall Street district has
been given the credit Of having d.
rec, wire into the White House II was
only when that wire" yielded the nfor-
msrcn Yesterday that the railroads were
to yet 8 per cent increase in rates that
il was really discovered TO be A pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

= LOUIS March CATTLE Receipts
800 moderately active Al declines Of lOd l5c
s.eers. s. ieN 80 %. yearlings - gOdSg 80
h4ifers 81 sass 60 COWS 81 sJdS7 20: south
ern steers. sG.tSs 10. HOGS Receipts. u 900
somewhat slow and about B. lower: choic.
medium 10 heavy weights s. 70dSs s2ie bull
81 sales. s. Sass ~. packers 81 JOdSS 20
lights IS 25dSs -. rigs. 81 1j4$s -. SHEEP
Receipts. 1900. slow and 10alJc lower
lambs. s1aS7 -. common 10 medium lambs
s. 5odS6 =. yoa-ings. Sc 2JqsG -. mutton
sha,p s. % - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Toronto Power.

The Toronto Power Company is offering
s.. as, 454 AZ per cent consolidated guaran-
teed debenture stock at Sc, the guarantor
heing the Toronto Railway CompanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany reports gross earnings for the month
Of February. 1914, OF Sl.179oo9, an increase
of 81, ISL over the corresponding month in
1913: net earnings OF s6S2,lls, a gain of
81 sol. and surplus Of slS9.0li, an in
crease of S25ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
oHItF WALL STREET NEWS,

-'neon WAS a seller in this market yes
"a, 70 the extent Of about iOCS shares
% balance
yanlsi u. Nicholson. president OF the
e.- .''',oh File Company and the Provi-
-, ere" Company. Was elected di-
80. .'of Of The United states Rubber com.
49, succeeding y q Benedict. who re-
'''' from the board
c',Nh'iders Of the Broohyn Borough
,V'npsny a. the annual meeting 70.
NE retiring directors The com
=. reports net earniugs FOR the year Of
aEaina ;3ses5 ~ 1912
ri, MAN 81 Eilins has been elected
=, "''iasnt Of the Philadelphia stock
'Nhahss. succeeding William - Grange.
.oAff or company ~ California
- sh'l1ers at q special meeting voted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port OF New York, as officially reported
Al the Custom House. for the week ended
March a amounted 70 81. 90. against
81 ,05l O57 the previous week and Sle,ot7. ls5
i'm the corresponding period last year.
Since January T. 1921 1913. IS against $40. %
24Q 3s7 in the corresponding period last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Harlan Heads Commerce Board

Washington, March 1.-THE interstate
Commerce Commission to-day elected
Commissioner James s. Harlan as chair
nan in succession 10 Commissioner Ed
ward T. Clark. The rrm OF one year IS
filed by each commissioner in order Of
seniority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
seO9i5sT
EXPORTS OF APPLES.

Following are the exports OF apples e.
Europe from United States and Canadian
ports for the week ended March II. fur
nshed to The Tribune by Lunham A.
Moore. Produce Exchange forwarding
agents Boxes are reckoned as three To-
the barrel and counted az barrels:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

increase the company's authorized capital
from 50. 10000 to 100000.
T.. r. Alderman has been elected a di-
rector Of the Central Railroad Company
OF New Jersey. succeeding Charles Steele,
Of !. T. Morgan e. Co, resigned.
The executive committee of the New
York Title Insurance Company elected
Henry 5. Acken vice-president and as
sistant general manager and placed him
IN charge of the Brooklyn office Of the
company, succeeding Charles j. Ober-
mayer, resigned Mr. Acken was also
made assistant secretary Of the New
York Mortgage and Security Company, in
place of Charles H. Pulls. resigned.
The Royal Bank of Canada has pur-
chased the British Guiana Bank, which
has been In existence since 1896 The &C
quired bank had a capital of S926,52O, sur
plus Of s239,4 and total assets of $3.50
200, with branches at Georgetown, Deme-
rsra and New Amsterdam, Berbice.
j. p. Morgan & Co. announce that they
are pItpdItu W utllNti ueuulllFt Gel lllI-
Gates in exchange for their trust receipts
for New York Central AZ per cent equip
ment trusts of 1913 on presentation of the
receipts properly Endorsed.
The Union Trust Company Of New
York has renewed for a term Of years
the lease of the quarters occupied by it as
a branch office at Fifth avenue and 3Sth
street.
The Merchants National Bank has re-
ceiyed an additional 800 600 gold coin from
Canada.
Charles b. Toole and Horatio 5. Schon-
nard, of this city. and j. =. Bickell, of
Toronto, were Yesterday elected members
of the Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Boston March l7.-Recepts 6s3 cattle
sol sheep and lambs. .. 639 calves and 49, 14s
hogs. Market hrmer. but little change ia
prices. beef cattle IN good supply. best steers
and oxen. sasiac; good 1i2Gsc. best hes -
cows, 6G6iac; ordinary TO good. 5d6c. poor 10
fair. 4aJc. bOlOgnss and Gamers 3i4d4c-
bulls. 4anSiec; few extras &c Sheep and
lambs in light supply. market dun at fdGc
for sheep and ease for lambs Calves finer
az about previous range; average veals m
Sac; fancy. si2G0i2c. poor. 6a7c small
calves. 81 jOdS5 each Mich cows in large
supply. though below last week Prices with
in same range. average, s3jn S6J. good $3.50
$50 choice. S9Oq<i2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
fNDUSTRIALS.
MINING.
BON DS.

Brad Con SIS 1875 10 Cuban new IS. sSis ss',
chic IL SO ssSs $50. kel spg T As. = 70
ai,idnnA 4SaIIa nants upr shara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Chicago. March 17.-HOGS-Re Receipts. Is
600 weak bulk OF sales. s. 80 "a S 10 light
s. 8oass - rough. SIS 5Oass a.. pigs. 81 -
calves, PC lower, beeves 81 10q 81 50: Texas
steers 81 lJQSS 10; stockers aud feeders.
sJ5OasS 10. COWS and heifers So 7jHSS 80
calves. sea 80 SHEEP-Receipts. So. 600
weak: natives. 81 70QS6 20: yearlings 50 80
c 50 30. lambs, native So I0u 81 80.
Kansas City March l5.-HOGS-Receip
"A. 900. "a Zoe lower; bulk. s. 3JHSs. heavy.
s. 80 n s. 61ie, packers and butchers IS - n
- 90. light e -Ja> s. -. pigs. 81 5OGSS.
CATTLE-Roceipts s.uCO including 100
soltherns steady 20 loo lower. prime fed
steers. s. go " 50 %: dressed beef 81 $50
SS 80. southern. So 2ja IS 25; cove 81 2ja
s. 20. heifers SG1jqS, -. stockers and
feeders so 7J4SS 40; bulls. sea 81 80; calves.
SO 5OGSlO2J. SHEEP - Receipts . 800
sheep steady. lambs l0d lGc lower; lambs.
$!g<5 90 earrings: sG25as7 wethers.
- Louis March l7-HOGS-Re caipts
y 900. steady: pigs ana lights. <7asSS0.
mixed and butchers, s. T0M IS S2ia. good
heavy. IS - q $ So. CATTLE-Rccelpt
3 500. including 500 Texans. steady: native
~ - u s. 30. stOcl,ers and feeders. S6dS 80.
Tcxas aud Indiana steers 81 - a $ 25. COWS
and heifevs, sass: native calves SEA SO
SHEEP-Receipts. $500. steady 20 Toe low
Or; native mut'ons, s. I5QS6. lambs s. q
Fast Buffalo. March 17.-CATTLE-Re-
cepts so active and zoe lower. SGdSl0
HOGS-Receipts. 600. slow and steady 70
&c higher. heavy, 80 20G - -. mixed 50 -
a 50 50. Workers.. 50 n 80 80. pigs. s. 90 a 80;
roughs. s. 35qss 90 stays. s7dS7 u. diaries
ceipts 1000: active and steady, prices I'M
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Liverpool cables: spot. fair business doing
sales, 10 900 bales speculation and export, J.
900. American. 5000; imports. 5000. al
American Mddlins upland. 1.Ojd Futures
opened STEADY. i.G2 points higher; closed quiet
Al a net decline Of 4Q4iz points March and
March april. G6Gd. April-May. $500; May
June 659iad. Iune-July. esd. July August
6I9i.d. August september. 639 sd' Septem
her October g I'D. October-Noy ember. 6.1BI I'd
November December. Gid: December-lanuarS
and January February. 600 I'd; February
March. C10isd March April. GIL I'd. Man
chester-Yarns irregular: cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

New Orleans. March 1.-THE cotton market
20 dav vas depressed on the opening and re
NAMED al a net loss during the session, clos
Ing a. the lowest. The principal reason Tor
the early decline was the use by the trade or
wong COMPARISONS for the Census Bureau fig
ures on consumption IN this country during
February. The close was steady, al net de
IL. - L. Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON CrRB STOCKS.
MINING

81 900 Mass Gas AS % 964 s6i. 96i. 9si
5000 y r Tel IS 1892 1908. 1ol 1908, lol
900 Fruit 4Ixs 1923. gj& 95a. s5Ss 80
5000 Western Tel SIS. o. 91i. 9634 e6A
pOcTo< CT'PR STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BON OS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

* dividend. tsens cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. March H. 1914
BEEN - Receipts lob head. mainly for
slaughter 80 trading n live cattle. Feel
ing STEADY. Dressed beef duh az i2H i3c
extra beef lic. Exports tomorrow. 26 eat
tle loo sheep and - hogs. an tO Bermuda
CALVES-Receipt lT5 head $40 on sale
quoted steady At yeste rdays closing prices.
Medium veals sold az 80 62i7 PEI 100 no.
Dressed calves SLOW city dressed yeas. l3G
17c; few choice l7iec. country dressed,
11a14i2c
Sales-H. II Hollis IS veals. III 10 aver
age. 80 62i7 per 100 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts LODI
head; ] car on sale. Feeling steady. Dressed
mutton slow al "a lliyc dressed lambs. l2n
l4c. country dressed dollhouse lambs un-
changed. $4H$6 per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. CO.'S head. Feeling
tribe weak. Country dressed hogs quiet at
ga l2i2c per m.
sales date Yesterday Newton G. Co. >
state hogs I7j NJ average. 81 IS per 100 10.
; 1875 o.. 50 30. ,. 20 DO. 81 20. rough, POO
To- SIS ! stas. 20 10. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
| guess she forgotl" Now who could

guess she forgot" Now who could
that be?
Jimmy and Susy looked all around
the garden. 1t was the big old SUM-
flower. back by the alley fence!
Indeed we will help you," replied
the breezes, "but how can we get the
seeds?"'
Just shake me real hard and they'll
fall right out into your arms said
the sunhower.
Jimmy and Susy laughed, and then
shook that old sunflower till the
brown seeds ratified out!
All over the garden, the alley and
the lawn they scattered those seeds
SO thoroughly that next summer the
garden looked like a sunhower patch.
SO interested were Susy and Jimmy
in their seed scattering that they for
got about playing and worked all the
time till Mrs. South-breeze came back
and told them they were two extra
fine children!
Copyright. 1914 by Clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

TIMMYl Jimmy South-breeze,
come here a minuter
Mrs. South-breezc called soft
~ through the trees till Jimmy heard
her and came blowing up to see what
she wanted
81 find | have to go on little
southern journey" she said.
Something about our winter home,
MOTHER asked Jimmy
Exactly that" replied Mrs. South
breeze, but I'm not ready to take
/. you with me yet---this is just little
exploring trip. III not be gone more
than two or three days. You make
yourself busy and happy here i'll the
garden till | return"
All right Mother" answered Jim
my, and I'll watch for you every
evening"
And Mrs. South-breezc blew away
toward the Southland.
"Now | wonder what I'm going to
do first said Jimmy to himself; at
feels very queer to be alone in the
garden
you're not alone" whispered a
quiet little voice, "Ill stay and keep
you company if you like
Indeed do like replied Jimmy,
warmly, but if you please, who are
you;"
" a gay little laugh was his only an
swer.
"Susy West-breeze!" exclaimed
Jimmy, half=provokedc do you mean
to say that was you talking so sweet
ly and softly! The last time | saw
you-you were ranting around the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BLACKBlRDS AT ARDMORE
Public School Made Resting Place by
Hundreds of Them.

Ardmore has been suffering from a
plague of hackbirds. Hundreds of the
birds have settled, for a time, in the
vicinity of School lane and Ardmore ave-
nue., where large public school wa
located. They caused considerable dam
age, and residents finally appealed to
the police for the right to shoot them.
Captain of Police Donaghy said that
would be against the game laws. So he
sent Charles Hall, janitor of the Station
house, to the place Hall and John
Struthers, janitor of the school, climbed
to the school house roof and tried to
frighten the birds off by firing blanks
from shotguns. Soon a flood Of tele-
phone messages were coming to CAPTAIN
Donaghy from residents of the neigh
borhood, complaining that two colored
men were shooting blackbirds:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
garden in regular hurricane"
SusY laughed softiY.

"Yes, indeed, this is your very same
cousin. You never can tell about us
West-breezes! Sometimes we rage
and sometimes we smilel But feel
in very nice humor just now. Don't
you want to play?" And Susy smiled
and sang-so enticingly that of course
Jimmy wanted to play with her-who
wouldn't? ,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

"All right" he said, mother has
gone away and have two whole
days to do just as I please with"
What do you want to do lirst?"
Please, before you start playing,
won't you help me scatter my seedsa
Your mother promised her help, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

tee of farmers to Washington to ap.
pear before the committee in favor OF
the Manahan resolution. A number
OF congressman appeared before that
committee and stated they were in
favor of that investigation. l have
here, the hearings of the rules COM
mittee on the Manahan resolution.
korton's Position.
Here is a statement from Mr.. P.
d. Norton of the Third congressional
district, stating that the farmers Of
his district are in favor of an inves-
tigation and stated likewise, that this
terminal marketing movement will re-
suit in a great movement and be of
a great benefit to the farmers of the
northwest. There is also a statement
here of Mr.. Volstad of Minnesota, Mr..
Dillon of South Dakota, and also a
statement or letters admitted by Mr..
Helgesen. from the First COMPRESSION.
al district of North Dakota, but there
is not a word in there from George
M. Young, and what we would like
to know is, how Mr.. Young stands on
this movement and why he did not
go before the rules committee and be
put on record there favoring this in
vestigation and the general terminal
marketing movement? q.
Wrote Evasive Letters.
Mr.: Young also wrote some letters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

TO the farmers in Barnes county. wiz
asked him where he stood, n lroA'
those letters, no one is able to de-
termine whether Mr.. Young is Tor OF
against this movement. A year or
SO ago, the Valley City Farmers Ele
vator company appointed Mr.. Young
Mr.. Smith and MI. Noltimier to IN
vestigate the Society of Equity. we
had, at that time, a standing one "
pay the expenses OF anyone VINO
would make an investigation OF THIS
exchange, or farmers company.
Worked on Young Six Months.
Mr.. Noltimier told me last week,
at Valley City, that he tried for slS
months to get MI. Young to Minneap,,
oils, to make the investigation, and
he refused to come, and finally he re
ported to the company that he was
satisfied with the service rendered by
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, and what we would like to
know is, why does not Mr.. Young
make this explanation when he goes
out campaigning for reelection. The
farmers ought to know something OF
the reasons why he did not get bacR
of this movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
With the Editors
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG HERE.

CONGRESSMAN YOUNG MERE.
Geo. M. Young of Valley City, con-
gresham from this district, was in
Towner a short time Tuesday after
noo He is travelling by auto and
will attempt to cover the entire dis.
trict before the primaries. Mr.. Young
gave a short talk in front of the First
National bank, which was listened to
by about a dozen people. His re-
marks consisted of a trade against
the Bismarck Tribune and an at
tempted explanation of some of his
acts as cOngressman.-TOwner News
Tribune.
COL. W. p. FUTILE VISITED
TOWNER.
Col. W. P. futile of Dawson, re-
publican candidate for representative
in congress from this district, spent
Tuesday night in Towner.
Col. futile had the pleasure of
meeting many of our citizens during
his stay and made a very favorable
impression. He Is n of the largest
land owners of the state and If sent
to Washington would naturally favor
legislation that benefited the farm.
er |. He is making a clean, aggres.
sive campaign and is meeting with
encouragement wherever he goes
There is every indication that he will
be returned a winner.
He went from here to Anamoose
to be present at the market day cele-
bration.-TOwner News Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

Amlog the $4,000 girls who sem
for a book advertised widely as
what every girl should know be
fore marriage" were a few North Da
kota girls. The book they received
was a very ordinary cook book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
SHOWING J, J, HILL,

st. Paul school pupils at the N. E.
"A. meeting this summer will answer
J.. J. Hills criticism of the schools.
They're going to show him.
The work Of their own hands will
be exhibited at the various school
buildings a. examples of what has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., June s, 1914
Temperature, 700 a. m. yesterday 6O
Highest temperature yesterday ..SO
Lowest temperature yesterday -. gu
Precipitation last "a hours ....... .O2
Highest wind velocity and direc'
ton, yesterday ......... 18-S. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

NOT eUCKING THE MERCHANTS
L An attempt has been made to in
tluence the local merchants agains
the farmers struggle for an opel
market. The opposite Is true
George S. Lotus in his address yes
terday made the following clean Gu
statement which nailed that false
hood
The merchants and bankers of
the country depend upon the
farmers profits. What hurts the
farmer hurts his merchant, his
banker, his lawyer, even his
pastor, for men who have not
cannot give.
And farmers should stand by
their towns. Their interests are
mutual. Farmers who spent their
money with the mail order
houses of Chicago hurt them.
selves in a double sense. They
increase the prices of local mer-
chants by cutting off a part of
their legitimate trade. They it,
crease their own taxes and in.
terest rates by building up bust
ness in Illinois to be taxed there
instead Of at home. They put
money into the banks of Chica-
go instead of their local banks.
In short by patro1izing the mail
order house they make their W
towns dead and dull instead of
lively and interesting, thus
tempting their own children to
the great cities to their ruin and
the country's loss.