davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Herman 5 "CaSablanca,
has long stood the test for popu-
lariIy. and today stands side b.
side With MANY nobler poetic fan
cieS. but none whose sentiment is
more appealing. The little Casa
blanca, barely more than a dozen
years old, Who far away from
home sacrificed his young life in
following out his principle of
obedience TO his father. has al
ways touched the inner feelings of
the reader.
The story of the adventure of
the boy is true one. The poetess
received the inspiration for her
work in the incident of the Battle
Of the Nile. as related i'm French
history written of that period
Among tho archives of the French
government the surviving COM
handing officers told all the Incl
dents OF the struggle i'm detail
and among their dispatches is tho
one relating TO the heroism of the
young Casabianca.
Among the French vessels en-
gagged in the battle of the Nile was
one called the Orient. This vessel
WAS commanded by Admiral Casa
blanca. 1t bore the brunt of the
battle until its magazines eXplod-
ed and the ship was torn to frag-
ments. with Very few of It's crew
remaining to tell the tale.
The admiral was wounded early
in the engagement. His son, who
was the constant companion of his
father. whether on land or on the
sea. was q great favorile with the
officers and sailors of the Orient.
he was not aware that his parent
was injured. but by his youth and
remarkable fortitude he lent much
encouragement to the gunners
and sailors. Tie French dispalcl-
es note that when the firing hap
pencd to he impeded by the heat
of the action. through excess of
zeal and agitation. he restored or
der and Tranquility by a GOODNESS
which was quite astonishing for
his age. He made the gunners and
sailors sensible of their inatiycrl-
encleS. and took care tina! each
gun was served With CARTRIDGES
suited to its caliber.'
BY and by the crisis came.
Young Casahianca was not aware
that his father was below mort.
ally wounded. He was too much
engaged in looking after his own
work to notice the absence of the
admiral from the deck. and his
serious condition was kept from
his son as we'll as the sailors GEN
orally. for fear of the elrec! IT
would have upon them.
Finally fire broke out on the
Orient. Conditions became so un-
bearable that the crew began TO
abandon the guns. Not so young
Casabianca. He stood at his post
He saw one by one desert him.
Finally this courageous child re-
manned by himself. He called
loudly on his father to tell him
whether he could quit his post like
the rest without dishonor. He re-
celyed no answer. The fire was
making dreadful ravages. yet he
called repeatedly to his father. and
awaited his answer in vain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
Automobile II
At Factory Pds1
SAVE FROM 80 to 80 ID

All other sizes III SUI
Skid tires Is per cent az
red tubes ten per cent ap
All new, clean, fresh, @
tires. Best standard and !,
ent makes. Buy direct y
and save money. 5 per -, :
count if payment IN \ l oln3
nnies each order. g. 9. ~ Az
per cent deposit. AlloSl41
ination. ..,r
DEBT tnA 8 Dayt
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

! SERVICES r ICES next Sunday forenoon
ch services at the st. Johns
3 O'Clock. oflioon at
W. 3. DAHL. Pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
The following claims were on motion

The cld Ills were Oh nlotl0n
allowed:
J. l.. Jarvis, services as commits
sioner, April sess'on.......... $500
q. II. Davis, services as commits
sioner and mileage, April SEES
sion 14.0o
II. c.. Halvorson, same ......... 14.00
n. O. Tollefson, services and mil
ease as commissioner and
phone I4ee
Thos. Kidman, services and mil
cage as commissioner, April
session ........... ......... 1t.lA
Farmers Shipping Association
coal and slabs for court house
There being no further business tine
board on motion adjourned until April
30tb. 1914. J. /. JARVIS
Attest. Chairmao
F. ri. Ripley, County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
NOTICE 10 SCHOOL CANDIDATE

Notice is hereby given that in co-
loguity with the South Dakota. Scho.'
Laws. an candidates for school Office
must aIe with me not earlier than TIL
fifteenth day Of May nor later than
the first day OF June, a certificate Of
nomination for the office to be filed
such certificates shall be in writina
shau contain the name of the candI-
date. his residence, business addres'
and the Office for which he is named
and must be signed by twenty or moro
qualified electors of the school district.
p. j. Erie,
Clerk of Brookings mdependea
School Distrie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
- therein allowed as foIIova:

49,
IS }, ohaIi'Aen' Jul''o1 l,' 1890 %
" r. I~l"i'oiSon' j. 6
me quai'siS and
'io'el was Oh
.l7i'iH
- rover 1Oa'ieo
''uo' '''
~ lo"AD 81.
Diton'
me report or j. ''
'roner was on moio'
therein allowed a-
.r a.. II. Ston, witness
the inquest Of Caas
US. p. Isom. same
ID. Kendall. same
ohm Haueen, some
ank Walters. same
A.. Lehner same
.p4n ROBERTS, coroner
Tees
%. g.. Carlisle. same ..... L.'
T.. a. Johnson, same
j d. Grover. coroner fees ... l-a.
=. H. HalVorsoo. 7AeIiis t.e
Board ON motion adjourned unl-
o'clock q. m, Aprli Sln, 4s-|.
April 7tn. Eali.
Board met as per adjourn, ut O.
the stu with all ueutar. .ta..c-
.uJiaod ana on motion allowed t.
GLOWING claims:
r. HoTolt material rar -gr,i-
cation 1925
~ ~ youre5nrq ndso for
Court uou,e 5I9
r. NJ younans Lumber CO.,.
r,sf far rorr parsa Isl, and
vaylor lewis and NJ storm
900 ca
q A. Rurman dra,8oe 975
y ~ Burris PRINTING 375
A f. Davis d. CO.. bedding for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
V. q. MohIhotar. luago o. &c.
PAGE TWO

V. G. Wohlhctor, Judge Of cleo
t,o, 800.
John Jamison, judge Of election 500
c. w. Koenie, clerk Of election 300
w. II. Clifford, same .....,.... 300
w. A. Burgess, hall rent ...... ESQ
C. L. Woodland, judge Of election 500
i. p. Barg, same .............. to0
c. L. Barg, judge of election
and returning ballotbox ...... 920.
r. Il. Cameron, clerk Of election 600
A. II. Gazeiy. same ...,...".. 500
II. Il. Green, hall rent .......". 300
ii. A. Hoy, Judge Of election 49,. 600
+. n. Baker, same ...,........ 600
= T.. Messner. same ........... 600
Geo. y. Baker, clerk of election coo
u. W. Hickman. clerk of cleo
ton and returning ballot-box TAO
p. o. Peterson, Judge OF election 500
j. W. Holiday, same .......... 600
p. n. Burris, same .~........... 500
T. S. Sharp, clerk of election. 500
o. i. swartliag. same .......... 600
II. G. Fox, judge of election .... 600
VIM. Cameron. same .......... 500
s. r. Goodfellow, same ........ 600
G.. j. Gulllck, clerk Of election j. eco
Geo. d. Cole, same .,.......... 600
q. A. r. Society, hall rent $3.50. 500
Jno. M. Smythe, judge of cleo
ton and returning ballot-box $40
ole venjum, Judge OF election. 500
w, III. Hanson. same .......,.. 800
John Nolan, clerk of election. SOC
G. Z. Palmer. same ............ 800
r. il. Austin, judge Of election
and returning ballot-box $3.50. SOC
VIM. Pickering, judge Of cleo
ton ........................ As
II. q. yoisht, same ............ 45i
John r. Carlson, clerk Of cleo
ton ....................~.,. as,
A. T.. Hurd, same ............ 4.5'
j. o. o. r. Lodge, hall rent. So
A. Nyman. Judge of election and
returning ballot-box 1880. IA
Gust Leite. Judge OF election =. 60
w. II. Lehman, same .......... Go
julius Martinzon, clerk of cleo
ton 90
A. b. Dalthorp. same .......... SO
Alfred Martinson, Treas, hall
rent Observation-Disclosures. oO
Geo. H. Stoddart, posting no.
tees of election ........... 90
w. II. Bennett, same .......... 30
III. @. Halvorson, same ........ 90
Geo, Fl, Hoch, same ....... &c
A. II. Anderson, same ..t....... &c
j. o. McClemans. same ........ &c
C.. O. Lee, same ............... 2t
c.. H. Gisselbeck. same $780,. q
C. Al. Searles, same ........... a.
Lewis Olson. same ............ q
0rril 7. Thompson, same ...... q
~. r. Welch, same ............ o.
LIN. Quissel. same ........... o.
q. II. Meilke, same ....-....... g.
4. b Hurd. same q
Hillestad, posting notices
election r.... =
d I Bjr6tSd. same .... :.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

we H
John Gruseth, same .-...,....,. zoo
r. ruujs same ...... 200.
Glen Bower. same ............ 200
Ia. J.. Lee. same ................ 200
Chas. Schulz, mileage proposal
committeeman ......,...... 2.4O
Fred Krumnh same ........,.. ESQ.
peter Bepsen same ........... $50
M Couahlin. same .......... 2.50
Afternoon Session
The time having arrived for hear
ing on petitions affecting the boun-
dairy lines Of school districts within
the county. the board with the Super
'tntcndont Of Schools took up n sign
ed by Martin M~artinson and others
asking that a new district be formed
consisting Of the following described
property to-wit: Sections Eleven and
Twelve, the Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Ten In Twp. no, Range 81, the
West one-half Of Section 6 in Twp.
tl10 Range 81, all of Section SO, the
South one-half of Section 25 and the
sounth ono.half of Section 35 in TWP.
III, Range 81.
After hearing arguments from all
sides represented and careful con.
sideratlon the board granted the peti
ton with the exception of the South.
west quarter of Section % and the
Northwest quarter of Section sc in
TWP. III, Range 80, the above named
descriptions remaining in District No
10.
!. Mr.. Berke next appeared with a peti
lion asking that the following de
scribed property to.wit: The South
west quarter and the West one-half o
the Southeast quarter of Section Is
the Northwest quarter of the North
east quarter and the North one-hal
Of tho Northwest quarter of Section
10 all in Twp. 40 Range IS, the North
: east quarter OF the Northeast quartz
of Section q and the East one-half o
' the Southeast quarter Of Section Is il
Twu. 40 Range 40, be- Incorporate
: as a town to be known as the town Q
. bushnell.
After consideration the board, be
q ing satisfied that the petition was sigr
: ed by over one-third of the qualihe
voters residing upon the above d.
= scribed property and that the Require
ments of Article One OF Chapter 10 {
: the Political Code of South Dakot
and acts am5ndatory thereto had bee
: complied with, on motion made a
order stating that, with the assent
4 the qualified voters of such territoi
said territory shall be incorporated ;
= the town OF Bushnell and an electie
is fixed for Tuesday, April 26th, 191
y (See order on file).
N The board then audited the folio
% ing claims and they were on motto
10 allowed and warrants ordered draw
a. for the same:
M Oscar Krog, fees. witness In In
DO sanity proceedings ........s$ >.
Laura Krog, same ...s...... 8.
90 The above being ii the report
% Geo. p. Hall Ia ~reinsanity matte
% which Wa on motion approved.
90 Dixon and 0ravss. clothing for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

WIFI and IrrlaeF (poor) ...
E. shannon, lndae for Taylor
Levi. Goor) .............
j. o. Rude Csae.t ana prepar-
ine body oil Chas. Wright for
burial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Deaeaaess Hospital. services
for caas aat lsooJ ~. Is
De.e cone I.o..itaI services
for AIRS. Eros Goor) ........ 24.0.
D-eaeoaea Hospital, services
Tor Taylor Lewis fpoor). .-., TO-.
u@eaeo.ass Hospital services
for Cecil Carpenter Go9o.. 46.
Brao'iuas County Farmers In
eJllate .a. allowance Tor
Institute ...........-... 200.'
Tne Nl.al a.0I tics report Of Jo.
a. Lundea. C.erl'ot Coorst was
motion ...asel and fees therein a.
lowed as follows
mr. r G.. miller ............. 3.25
.ar. - IL Toralec ............ @.1-
.Hr B. d. Greco. .............. Go.
.Dr II. L. scaal9n ............ AZ
IDr. n. IL. Hopkins ........... To-.
|Ur c.. u. Harlotsh ........... is.
Iur.D 5. U'.oaa.r .......... %.
'uc Geo.. Edwards ............ a..
|Dr f.. Fl. scaooama&rr .-...... 10
nf. Ut. d. Morgan ... 2|
|Ur. All. s.ol ....... 500
|ur g.. ~. hyde ............ H.
|Ur. j. Rhode. ............... H.
f.. W. Foster Standardization. .1-
|C. II. Heiny .............. .2-
On e. j. Faeelaon ..,.....,.. IT,.
i
DR. -. " Gross ............
lr o. ". Rood .......
hr a. s.. Rider .........
Chris j. Void .5.
Catl j. Hen q ..........~ %
.. ~ o"oi'.,.N
~ A' H. ''a"
W. l.o'-lS
n. a. NlIl7e>E
>. y. '.'l.-
H. h' '''a'''d7
Jo'o W. lung
n a H. lL -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations giren below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are hiStrr
Lower grades may he sold for less. Fancy gOods
WCrc in sOOd demand
Winter weather conditions raised e=g quotations
crnt. Live and dressed hers advanced for the same
rra-nn Fork. live stock. and poultry steady.
Fruits and vegetables very active light recrirts.
Lettuce and bcans scarce and with choice
cucumhcrs scared in prices. Celery was marked by
a slight decline. Wholesalers were unable 10 supply
the market with goods fast enough yesterday NOM
ing. resulting in finn quotations on the Other
products ~ this line.
EGGS-Nssrby hrsts pcr Dozen. %; southern. ~
pound, per h.. 81. Cotton,eed oil. per can. $50
BUTTER-Best print. new. Tsr H.. M; tub. per
h. - process per H., 2ia25: undersrade. per h..
sssS; stSre,D5sSSd Jo9ns PR h.: l.lS ~, ,z,,x
potatoes. North Carolina. per bbl.. lSs29: do.
native. per bbl.. lSa25o; potatoes. per sack: 25a
go; do. No 2. rer bbl: Local 8; beans. Florida.
per basket. 3ooa5oo; cabbage, New York, per 100
pounds, lsa2oo do. native. per bbi.. 75sioo; do.
Florida, per crate. l75a25o; do. per basket. Is;
carrots Southern. per bunch. Sac; radishes.
homegrown; per S,,,. lS 2"a5@: ,-.s isttues q; e! Per
celery. per dozen. 35aso; do. California. per
large cr1te. i.oa5.0o: do. Florida. small. crate.
2oOa2T5: cncumbers, pr basket. 4.Soa5.to; Western
Uus.. zos2S; beets. per 100 2oca35o: esrrisnts.
per crate 2ooa30: turniIs, per bbL. loal.5o; do.
pcr box 50s6o; tomatoes. Florida. per crate, 25as
375: do. New York hOthouse. per lh.. 0aso; csuli
bbl 3OoaIOO: kale. PER bb, L25a0 cranberries. Per
small box 30a35; do. per got. box. 100; do. per
bbl, l50alIo0. Florida PEPPERS Per cfate. 2oa2i0:
per basket l75a20o; Florida peas per basket. sooa
500; beets Florida. per crate. 2ooa2.75: okra. per
crate. 5oa350.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPrices given below
are By the pound unless cths-vie stated l-Butter
and stars large Ioal5' carp Gas crocus. medium to
large, bbl. ioooaI25O: do. small. Ioas.oo; Bay
mackerel 70; rock. boiling. IS; do. medium. S; do.
pan %; white perch, large lsa9; do. white, small.
iea5; yellow perch large. III do. anal. o: salmon
trout l5a1; gray trout, large. sal2: do. small. sao;
founders loalzlk catfish. nal2; green pike. native.
Is; eels medium tr large. Gas; spots, large, u;
tailors large 20; do. small Is; sturseons, dressed.
Is: do skin nn %: clans, per 100. In: snappen,
as to sire iGal2; seallorH. ger at. s; shrimp per
qt 35 bluefsh. Is: salmon. fresh. .; do. frozen.
20; fresh cod. Is; hsddock. lo: Spanish mackerei
l5aeo; Potomac bass boiling. 3; do. pan, 90 shad
roe each LIS; d.. buck, each. %; fresh herring.
each 6s; oyster crabs. per qt-. go: Holsters. Is
CHEEsE-Sev York. new. per 10. y; nat. Per
H., .; Swiss domestic. per H.. .: DO. foreign.
per h.. d.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per Ib.. II; roosters
per H. 10: chickens PEE ID. s.a2S: ducks. per h.
isals; turkeys. pcr h. 2as5.
DRESSED GoODS-Dressed port. hsht-veishts
per Ib, Halle: DO, heavy, per h.. hlo.
DRESSED PoULTRY-CLickers. per D.. Ea3;
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

hens. coice. per h. Ifsis; ducks per lb, ua0 tur-
ksss. psr NJ, ss1; roosten. par H.. Hais' e,p0ns'
FRuirB-Nsw spp,es. per bbl. lpuf.s; lemons
Der boz az5aa1p; oranges. California, per DOL -
27s: do. Florida. tassoo; tanserines. f,os1da pef
strap. 3eosloo: pineapples Florida pines pef crate
aoosls1; lnss. per ioo 8al0; uapsa hahu. p9
y bbl teg. 4solI0: grapefruit. per efsfe. s@sAe
LIVE sT0CK-yeal calves. choice. per ID, vs.io:
medium. per h. sisas; common. per h.. sas; iaii
lambs. best. per H.. Tias; do. ordinary. per ID.
eita7; fat sheep, per H.. sssis
sEEDs-Closer. red. per h.. 1ta6: do. ahiks.
Per H. Hilalo; 90. elalfa. per h.. l0sai2. timothy
seed per bushel. 2sa2eo; orchard grass. per busns..
i.f5sLS; red top uor herds gradel. per H., aaS;
tilus Erazs. per nashei. L5oal.D
HAY. STRAW, AND C0RN-Hsy best timothy.
per ton. Iaoo: 10 medium. no straw. ious rye
per ton le.oo; do, medium. mo-; straw. long re.
straw. 500; corn. ear per bbL. 100.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooi. washed Tree Of ourss.
per 10, 5az; wool. unvashed. per N. Ian: hioe
dry. per H. i6ais: salt hides. dry. per d.. u; sait
hides. per H.. "a: calfskins. green. each. lsaLni
g,een hides. per ID, Is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York March 9-MILLFEED-Strung:
scarce: trade IS hindered Spring bran. in l0lpound
sacks scOca5o %; to arrive. 200; standard mid
ding spot. 800: TO arrive 400: Western red-dos.
= 20; winter wheat, in loep1und sacks. to arrive.
70 20: city bran. in hulk. go
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings inactive.
Good to choice at s.1a3O.
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are moderate.
Kiln-dried for export, 3s; coarse meal. in bags.
Li0al2
are steady. -Choise quoted at 2s5a2S Fer 100
pounds.
HAY-Recepts. Lea tons Steady: demand Is in
active and supplies ample. Quotations: No. tim
cthy. Los: standard. leo; No. 2 IS cents; No. ).
s5aeo cents
srRAw-Receipts. 10 tons: firm: business Is mod
crate Long rye a1cted at soas6 cents
PORK-Steady: trarsactions moderate. Mess.
2 ooass 80; family, 5.ooaB-5o: clear. D.5ael.3
BEEF-steady: inquiry is inactive. Packet, ueoa
800; family. 190a2lW.
LARD-Steady: moderate business. Prime West
I'm. le.0: refined Continent. liz; South American,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Standard Oil OF Indiana has declared
dividend of 81 per share. payable May
Is to stock Of record April 20.
1t was stated at the Bankers Trust
Company that funds had been received
for the payment Of the March interest.
amounting to $4,000 on the $4,000 600
be paid today.
The New --ork Stock Exchange has
received the following application to list:
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company. 100000 addi-
tional first mortgage 4 per cent bonds,
due, 1s43.
The Mortgage Bond Company Of New
York has declared the regular qlarterly
dividend of 1-2 per cent, payable April
!, to holders of record March "a
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana
has declared a dividend of 81 per share.
payable May Is. to holders of record
April a.
A meeting of the members of the New
York Cotton Exchange has been called
for March 30 to consider the proposed
amendments to the bylaws relative to
change of contract consequent upon the
adoption Of the government grades.
Wall Street has evolved another book
another labor-saving device for the busy
man who must have on his desk all the
short cuts to Information that the statis-
tical experts can make for him.
This one is the Year Book of Ameri-
can Securities a sort Of compendium
of useful data combined with the idea
of a financial diary. 1t gives the salient
statistics concerning 5000 corporations
Another section is devoted to interest
ing data given in the form OF daily
financial diary. showing each days
scheduled events, such as dividend meet
ings, and annual meetings. SO that in
yestors will be reminded of them as they
come Still another section gives live
statistics covering crops and minerals
and the fifth section is devoted to gen.
eral national statistics, including average
high and low prices Of stocks, etc. and
a section explaining technical financial
terms and phrases. The book Is pub
Iished by the Securities Press Company.
II Battery place. New York.
A list of the largest Reading stock
holders at the close Of business last Mon
day, which has been put in evidence in
the government suit against the anthra-
cite carriers, shows that the Baltimore
and Ohio and Lake Shore are the prin-
cipaI owners of the Reading. or the
$4,000 coo outstanding. Reading common.
II per cent is owned by Baltimore and
Ohio and a similar amount by the Lake
Shore. OF the s2s.OO0.OO0 outstanding
Reading first preferred. Baltimore and
Ohio has q 2-3 per cent. and Lake Shore
a like amount. OF the a2.C0,Go out
standing Reading second preferred Balti-
more and Ohio has nearly u per cent
and Lake Shore like amount.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
COTTON MARKETS.

The 1913 cotton crop was the most val
liable ever grown and second largest in
point of quantity. Statistics announced
by the Bureau of the Census yesterday
indicated it amounted to 7.3S3, 557. 500
pounds, or H.761,l5l bales. Of lint and
Inter cotton. The total value OF the
crop, including the value of cotton seed.
is unofficially estimated roundly at
more than sl.0O0 .Oo0.oO0. compared with
last years s92o0o0.Ooo and sss3.0oo.Ooo for
the previous most valuable crop, that Of
1910
Included are g, ,2s7 bales estimated yet
to be ginned. Round bales included. So
sl6 Sea Island. T.49o Average gross
weight of bale. 53.S pounds. Ginneries
operated. 24.150.
Production by States: Alabama, 1.4s4,-
o5T; Arkansas. 1,071.35e; Florida. 5s,i5l;
Georgia, 2,314. $50; Louisiana. AZ, 132; Mis-
sissippi. 1,3O7. .4s3: Missouri. 67.l23; North
Carolina 7s9,9 ,9H: Oklahoma, $50. .026;
South Carolina, 1.S73.7oo: Tennessee. 3d.
2O; Texas. 3,s43133; Virginia, 2S,io9; all
other States. s2,J@
N l.. Carpenter & Co.-Covering by
May and March shorts was the only
feature, Mitchell leading the buying Of
May by purchases totaling. 600 bales.
Selling was scattered. There was very
little March for sale and I hear there Is
still a large outstanding short interest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
Finance and Commerce

in lots Of 100 or less Indifferent Of
fices 30 that 100 points over May y not
improbable next week. Likewise May Is
likely to 30 much further over July on
covering although the wind-up may be
the reverse Of March In that MeFad-
den will probably tender the local stock
I'm May. There is also big short inter-
est In July that must be covered some
day. All in all. the three old crop months
are In q beautiful tansie Of switches and
straddles and the man who can make
any money out Of them must be nimble
Bulls are talking 13i-2 cents for May
or a price In that neighborhood that
will attract tenderable cotton here. IL
is understood the board of managers
will not interfere with the work OF the
classification committee and the news this
morning that there would be no change
in the rigid Inspection in vogue at pres
ent was the chief reason for the higher
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
SHALL | REGISTER
MY BONDS?

Copyright. 1914. by C. NJ. KEYS, New York;
A merchant, near Syracuse. who bought
5000 of standard Dor ds through a broker
in New York one day last January. or
dered the broker to have these bonds
registered in full. The order went through
the hands of clerk in the routine man
ner and was Executed so that the buyer
received 5000 of fully registered bonds.
Less than a month later an emergency
arose which compelled the sale OF the
bonds The merchant had paid % ior
them. but when he offered them for SAFE
he ound that the best price was " -
although he saw them quoted IN the