davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION

Continued from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
The Bronx.

Adavine Construction Co to Fanny r Rongy;
81.
Christine G openhym ct al. trus, 10 Law
yers Mortgage Co: 1900.
053 a..
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Viola b
Huber: 81. 800 ..
Women's Union Missionary Society OF Amer
lea to LAWYERS Mortgage co; $1,000
Leake & Watts Orphan House to same; w.
900.
city Mortgage Co to New York Trust Co ~
mtgs) 81: same TO same: 81 same TO same; IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
rrtV Summary OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE


Thu uoo ,b. show. ar @
oEsoans for ended A"0 '''S
1918 and 1914 t s1sa t~4"" year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

GROUP @-CLASS A.
JOHN Z. LEGGETT.
president Cuba Natl
Bank. Cuba, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

and with country offerings small and
demand the market has been gratifying
70 The bulls. Stocks have been decreas-
ing, and the Argentine movement. which
N was thought at one time would be an
important factor in the American mar
ket has been distinctly disappointing, al
though I'm the late trading the Argentine
was offering corn more freely, and car
go for June shipment was sold C. T. T..
New York basis. at IS cents. and late In
the week 10000 bushels arrived at Gal
weston. The visible supply-3,57o.W 600 bush
els-is only about one-half what II was
n year ago. and with an advance OF
&c for the July option In the late trad
ing, commission houses free buyers and
Southwestern and cash markets firm and
higher. the week closed with bulls ap-
parently In command Of the situation.
Some unfavorable crop reports. indi-
eating a slightly smaller acreage. as well
as poorer condition. have aided the
other grain markets In giving strength
to oats. and while there has been COM
paratively little speculation, the general
tone Of the market has been firm. 1t Is
noted that the spot price of No. white
oats-i7c--is exactly what 1t was year
ago, while No. mixed corn is u nc
higher ard No. red wheat, July ship
ment, at 96hc. compares with 81 10 for
the same grade a year ago. These ng-
ures will illustrate the relative condl-
lions Of the markets.
Flour has done little more than mark
time. as buyers, while admitting that
stocks are low, are content to let them
remain so and buy only for immediate
needs, confident that when the new win
ter wheat comes on the market they will
be able to get supplies at a worth while
reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

GROUP 3-CLASS A.
n. n. WOODARD.
president Granville
Natl Bank. Gran
vile. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Cotton's Ups and Downs.

Expectations that an unfavorable gov
eminent report on Monday would send
cotton prices kiting were fully re-
Allied and shorts were caught In an ad-
vance touching IS points for some de-
liveries, the gains showing changes from
the low levels of March OF 100 to l91
points on old to close to $50 points for
some OF the new crop positions This
bulge naturally brought out lot OF
profit taking cotton, and on Tuesday
there was a setback which took prices
to a little below the close Of the previ-
Gus week For the rest OF the week the
market was practically steady. no vio-
lent changes being recorded in either
direction, although there was consider
able fresh speculative buying in the late
trading and a broadening OF the long
interest. Crop estimates at this time
are Of little value. rs the whole market
hinges on weather conditions, especially
in the Carolinas and Texas. 1t is adj
mitted that Ii will require fine conditions
for the next three weeks to prevent an
other unfavorable report as OF June %,
which will be published on July l. The
bureaus consumption figures took by
surprise those who had overlooked the
largely increased variety Of uses to which
cotton is being put. and the idea that To-
900 600 bales will be needed for America s
share Of the worlds product this season
is not regarded as at all wild by those
who have studied the situation. While
the domestic drygoods trade reports an
increasing curtsilment OF production
among the New England mills, amount
ing in some cases to 80 per cent Of their
capacity. there Is still a good demand
for cotton goods. and Western dstribu-
tiers say there is a good trade in the in
terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
GROUP e-CLASS y.
" "a TunNpSnN

W. r. THOMPSON,
OF Thompson. Towle
& Co, New York.
miner ana stock
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

GROUP 3-CLASS n.
LESLIE r. PALMER,
business man. Gro
ton on Hudson,
y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

OPPOSITION.
GROUP CLASS A
None.
GROUP GLASS n.
None.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Ten months OF I3If HsCdI year cOI"Pa
18th ten months of 1911 fiscal year:

DECREASE. increase.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT
WILL TAKE STUMP
Progressives in Washington
Believe Colonel Will Swing
Around Circle.

That Colonel Roosevelt is going to
swing around the circle this fall, in
spite of restraining orders OF physi-
clans. and will make speeches in the
West as well as East. is declared by
Progressive party leaders in Washing
ton.
They say the fact that the colonel
was able to so through the ordeal at
Pittsburgh last night is good evidence
on this point. The are elated at the
prospect that he will be able to speak
mere than has been anticipated.
Chairman Hinebaugh. of the Progress
sive party Congressional committee,
talked of the prospective campaign of
Roosevelt this fall and of the Pittsburgh
speech.
1T was an excellent speech. straight
from the shoulder" said he. "It states
squarely the attitude of the Progress
sive party on the questions of tariff
and trusts and boss control of the Re-
publican party. II shows that he Is
sincerely for the Progressive party,
and that there will not be and cannot
he compromise with either Of tie two
Gid parties.
Colonel Roosevelt viii not he kept
out of the campaign. He needs q rest,
of course. He need not get into the
fight until after September l. Then. l
have 10 douot ne will make speeches
in number of States. East as well as
West"
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
CAMPS FOR "K|DD|ES"
OPEN FOR SEASON
Youngsters at Good viii" and
"PIeasant" Begin to Enjoy
Their Outing Today.

The "kiddies " dreams of long weeks
are at last 4 realization. Camp Good
Will opened this morning in Rock Creek
Park. Games and tramps in the out
of-doors, tired feet luXuriously bather
in cool water, and rested in the green
grass. hours spent in wading and swim
ming. square meals. and other things
physical and moral. will fill up the
nappy days of the youngsters outing.
Instead OF the square tents used IN
former years, the conical Sibley tents
have been installed to house the chill
dren and their mothers this year. Near
ly $50 children entered camp this morn
ing
The baby hospital camp is ready for
occupancy Here mothers can carry
their tired and sick babies. leave them
in clean. white beds on the airy porches
and know that they will be brought
back to health and strength by the
nurses who are there for that especial
purpose.
Sixty-seven colored children were
medically examined and went to Camp
and carefree bunch. freshly scrubbed,
faces literally and figuratively shining.
The doctors having charge of the ex-
aminations were c. W. Childs, w. H.
Wilson. and DR.. Tignor.
One of the doctors asked little col
than anything else in the world. and
she replied: Jus what I'm gwine to
do today" This group of children will
spend two weeks at the camp.
Contributions for the support of the
summer camps are being received by
the Associated Charities every day. but
more is needed. Every little helps
When Spending rIoney foolishly. think
that II mis,ht mean two weeks outing
for some poor little mite who never has
seen zteer fields and running brooks
and lofty forest trees.
Chip in, We were all young once
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Commerce Bureau Will
Give Tips to Papermen

Conferences with manufacturers and
others interested in the sale Of paper
will be held within the next few months
in a number of cities by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. De-
partment of Commerce. when informa-
ton as to foreign markets and samples
of foreign goods will be shown.
This is part of the plan of the bureau
of having trade conferences with manu-
IA cturers in various lines at which they
will be given Information. gathered by
American consular representatives
abroad, as to methods of increasing
their foreign business.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Opposition to Site for
School at Hyattsville

HYATTSVILLE. Md. July L-Oppo-
stion to the site for the new high school
here was voiced this afternoon at a
meeting of the high school committee
in the municipal building. A resolu-
tion OF protest. on the grounds that
the site is not centrally located and
is without water. sewerage. gas and
sidewalk facilities. was passed at a
mass meeting OF 800 citizens last night.
VI. F. Halloran opposed the site Sc
lected on the ground that it was hid
den from the main highway by trees.
Arthur w. Tupper favored quiet sur
roundings for the school Irving Ow-
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

some more fortunate than others, but
all know what supreme delight was de-
rived from the time spent in the coun-
try-the wfving fields. cool shade. the
birds and insects, away from the hustle
and hustle and withering neat, the clanS
OF street cars. the dust and the dirt. :
John Joy Edson will take care Of all
money sent in. and the more received
the more children will enjoy an outing
in the country.
Tomorrow evening the MacAllister
Class Club, of Calvary Baptist Church.
plans to have 4 large lawn fete at Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west, for the beneft of the Baby Hos
pital Camp. and many more benefits are
being planned by churches and chari-
table organizations for carrying on the
summer camps.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
lT AND SNI ITH IN
ASH ON NICARAGUA
ton in Foreign Relations
c jmmittee Likely to Break
o. Senate Floor.

c-;on between Senator William AL
NTH of Michigan and Senator
O. New York. which has developed
h. secret sessions of tie Foreign
tI1ns Committee. and which has
n serious. is likely to break out
h. floor of the Senate.
e situation adds interest to the ef-
icing made TO force through the
IRA qua treaty. which is being inves-
teu behind the closed doors OF the
n ttee room, with efforts to cloak
proceedings with the veil OF Sc
y. even to the extent of not &C
nling Senators who are not MEM
o. the committee with the facts.
nstor Smith and Senator Root at
| s,ttings of the committee. Monday
Tuesday. have HAD trouble. 1t
~, out OF the fact Senator Root is
arently taking the side of the New
Ik bankers involved in Nicaragua
noes In the investigation of james
W.. Of Brown Bros. & Co, New
Fk bankers, Senator smith asked many
bted questions IF Brown relative to
|a-agua bonds and sn issue OF money
tfa Nicaragua government
krator Root went so far as TO ad-
Brown not TO answer a question
|tC whether ne considered an issue
. G1o. .00J pesos by the Nicarasu ua
|ernment a betrayal of trust against
people of Nicaragua.
hernupon, Senator Smith expressed
kEmazement and declared that what
b Re had to say about Senator Root
'ea ter he would say IN public.
enalOr Smith brought ou. q circular
+ei issued by bond brokers having
J. Ethelberga bonds for sale, indicat
mat Senator Root had written a
.er saying American warships woulc
ee a stable government there. 1t ap-
LrCd the bond brokers wanted IL give
Impression the bonds would be sus-
nel by the American Government.
koot denied knowledge of the let
. vas brought out that the Nicara-
III railroad is wanted by 1he United
iit Company. and, that. If the treat :
~ IifieG. il stancs ready to take. at
o. - from the present owners. con-
ling interest. This would give 4 mel
n of 500. .O00
e1ator Smith was indignant al SEN
7 Root because rhe latter advised
,retary Of state Bryan not to bring
o.. the committee the official re-
1 of Acting Minister Gunther on
ID tions in Nicaragua, containing the
mes of persons alleged to have re-
Ted part Of the issue Of G5.000. .0n0
ons by the Nicaraguan government.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Denver from La Paz for Maz-
allan, Preble from La Paz for Quay
mas. Mayflower from Cape Henry
for New York Iroquois from Mare
Island for San Diego. Milwaukee
from Bremerton for Tacoma. Dol
phin from Washington for tlamp-
ton Roads. Saturn from San Diego
for San Francisco, Saratoga from
Shanghai for Chefoo, Ajax from
Shanghai for Hankow.
Arrived-whipple at Mazatlan. MCDou-
gal at Newport, Saturn AZ San
Diego, Protcus al Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
NAVY.

Paymaster General T. ]. COW1E. to
temporary duty Bureau OF supplies
and Accounts.
Paw Inspector SAMUEL NJ. ,iOWAN.
to Chief Of Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts.
Payma sters Clerk f. p. WALTER,
appointed; to Virginia
Paymsster's Clerk +. T.. HERBERT.
resignation accepted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

gently rubbing the
sore parts. The
effect is really won-
derful. All soreness
goes instantly: the
feet feel so good
you could sing for
Joy. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled
right of. II gives
immediate relief for
ore b n ! o n 8.
sWeaty. smelly and
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

aching feet. Is cent box of Calocide Is said
to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. 1t
works through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on
uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Gallo
eide compound in stock or he can get It.
II is not patent medicine. Prepared only
by Medical Formula Co. Dayton, Ohio
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
MARINE CORPS.

Captain f. B. COLE. commissioned
from June ?. 1914.
First Lieutenant A. B. MILLER. com
missioned from February =. 1911.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain EDWIN c. LONG is trans
ferred to the Twenty-seventh Com
pany.
Leave of absence until September is
granted Captain WILLIAM L.
SHEEP, Medical Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest and
quickest cure known to science for all foot
ailments Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF
Calocide compound in a basin of warm water
Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

inss. from whom the site was pur-
chased; said he would hold the COM
mittee to the contract made for the
ground.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN SPANISH-Native teacher will cali
Al your home and give you individual in
struction; quick easy method: send card. r.
SMARCHE, 6W Mass. ave. n. ". -
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Colchester Beach.
HOTEL COLCHESTER

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Eay. -
miles from Baltimore. with boats twice 'lailN.
rooms: fine table: salt water
bathing and fine fshinE. terms. Apply to q.
Z. holland. Tolches;er Reach. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

MODERN DANCING TAUGHT.
Private lessons. 76c per hour.
MI 10th st n. W. Main az11-A
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

G1OvERs. eI3 22nd ST. " W. Ph. W. Il2s-
Pri lessons any hour. B0c. Fishwaik. one
step, Boc'on. Tango. Hesitation. etc. Class &
dance. Tue. Thurs. Sat ewes. Joc Ladies Tree.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
DANCING

MISSES REYNOLDS and MITCHELL. studio
1898 18th st. -. W. teaching all popular
dances: priv instruction any hour. y. c956
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
Civic Club.

A pleasant meeting of the Civic
club was beld at the bospitable
home Of Mrs. r. Ney Williams,
Tuesday evening, May 10.
After business session interest
ing current events we're given, and
new and no doubt popular fea-
tuTe, will be these contests at ev-
cry meeting hereafter.
The member relating the most
numerous and interesting currents
will receive prize at the end of the
year, and a vote will be taken at
each meeting. Miss Edna Amos
secured the highest number on
THE occasion. A most attractive
program has been arranged for the
next meeting which will be with
Mrs. s. G.. Lott June 2. A paper
on the ubiquitous Cow" by Mrs
Minnie OsgoOd will be of special
interest.
May 90. REpoRrER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
Thieves Blow Safe.

Some time during Sunday night
thieves entered tie office of the
kenova Lumber & Supply Co. by
forcing a window and blew the safe.
The act was not known until Mon
day morning when w. f. MInter,
general manager of the company,
entered bis Office.
A close examination of the safe
revealed the fact that the work of
the burglars was in vain for the
inner doors renamed Intact. They
showed evidence, however, Of a
hasty attempt TO force them and it
is supposed that, while engaged in
trying TO open them, the robbers
became alarmed at something and
took flight.
A critical examination of the
wrecked safe has led the authorities
TO think that the robbers were ex-
perienced cracksmeD, for the doors
were neatly ripped loose by clev.
erly placed charge Of nitro-glycerine
and there is little doubt felt but
that the robbers would have sue.
ceeded In entering the safe proper
had not they become alarmed at
something while working on the
inner doors. II is said that the
days RECEIPTS of money we're in the
vault but the burglars failed to
reach II.
A message was sent TO Hunting
ton for bloodbounds TO be used in
tracking the safe blowers. The
hounds we're placed in an automo-
bile and taken TO the scene Of the
attempted robbery, but they failed
to pick up the trail and the identit =
of the cracksmen will likely remsir
a mystery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
lnsistance on Policies
Rather Than on a
Party Name.

Oyster, Bay,N. Y, May s.-The
program of the Progressive party
In the campaign this fall 10 UNDER
stood to be as follows:
1. 'No amalp amation with the
Republican party as such.
2. "Fusion tickets in cases
which candidates who accept the
policies of the Progressive party
are nominated, where the candi-
dates of two parties would eplit
the liberal vote.
B. "Insistance on policies rath-
or than party name, and an 90
deavor to consolidate in every
state the votes who approve Of the
principles OF the Progressive par
u.
4. "In New York state, the
probable endorsement of the Re-
publican candidate for governor.
provided he is man personally
acceptable to the Progressives and
is willing to endorse their plat
form unequivocalIy."
While Colonel Roosevelt refuses
to commit himself to this program,
it was learned that the Progressive
leaders had virtually decided to
adopt tentatively the foregoing
plan of action.
The situation in New York, it is
understood, is typical of what may
be done in other states. In each
case it is planned to lay the en-
phasis on candidates, rather than
on the party label.
There was little doubt tonight
that the Progressive party would
remain in the field as a political
entity. Colonel Roosevelt was
asked whether he bad been request
ed by his visitors tonight to con-
slider being a candidate for govern
or.
"They haven't asked me yet, "he
said, "but If they did, I wouldn't
tell YOU"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03

where Mr.. lehIe will engage in the
lumber business.
Miss Josephine Smith of Clifton
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. @. N
Davidson.
DIR. j. w. Rife returned Monday
from business trip at Wayne and
other points in the county.
Mrs. K. l.. Coleman and Mrs. =.
+. Chapman Of Ceredo were guests
of Mrs. 3. ID. Endicott Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J.. II. Osgood and Mrs. Geo.
Culm of lronton were guests of
kenova relatives and friends the
first of this week.
Roy Walker fell from the roof at
Jesse LambeTt's store ednesday
afternoon. The chicken ladder on
which he was standing broke caus.
ing him to fall. He sustained sew
veral sprains and bruises.
Mrs. G. S. Knapp, Misses Doro-
thy Percival and Hazel Slnss at
tended a social function given at
the home of Mrs. f. X. ReinwaId
at Huntington Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was given in honor of
a prospective bride, Miss May Nc
Dougal, of Ceredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Akers leave
today for a visit TO relatives on
GTagstoD. Mr.. and Mrs. Akers
recently moved to our city from
GragstOu. They occupy their new
home on Thirteenth and Walnut
streets and are pleasant and socIa.
bic couple.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
Total 1885, ,aa4.s2 49s, ,9ol
HiseY. Four Pole.

we are having enough sunshine
To satisfy us and indeed we are be-
ginning to fear the rain will now be
too slow in coming around again.
but one thing does make us rejoice
and that is the hope once more of
tasting the delicious apple and
peach, for this promises to be a
fruit year, tho not such one az
we had two years ago. We are
thankful, nevertheless.
The new chapel at Pleasant VAL
ley, which is being built by the
baptist church at that place, is now
III good shape, being under roof and
we hope will soon be ready for use
by Sunday School and church. 1t
is a nice and spacious structure and
we'll located and the prospect is
good tor rapid expansion of the
church.
Mrs. Josie Pinkermau, wife OF
Jno. w. Plnkerman, is slowly re-
covering from her long illness with
rheumatism and other complica-
tions. She is known and loved by
all.
Outlawry has become unkuowu
on our creek and there is no quieter
place now in Cabell county than
Hisey, Four Pole, aud this country
Is also rapidly coming 10 the front.
New houses are being built and old
ones improved and the sound of the
organ is giving way to that of the
piano.
Ye humble writer is a lover Of
rural simplicity and the old time
days and 40 counts new fads and
fashions as worth but little.
Quite number of our people
have been attending the Billy Sun
day meetings, as the tabernacle is
close to US here. Some have been
30 enthused as To become almost fa-
natIcal about the matter, but the
trouble is that their zeal inclines
more towards the man than the
Master Christ; Others shake their
head and cay more money about 1t
than religion. Rev. u. G.. Stafford
points the anxious inquirer TO Math-
ew "a and quotes: "Let no man
deceive you, for false prophets and
false Christs shall arise and shall
show great signs and wonders to de-
ceive IL IL were possible the elect -
He says not every man who shakes
hands with an evangelist - saved ;
and as TO having a monster parade
openly and brazenly announced TO
be in honor Of a man, what do all
ye good Christians Of Wayne coun-
" think Of that2 Is any such due
TO any servant of Ghrist? Please
see Luke l7:1O. And the brother
says also we are certainly in the
latter days when we may expect 70
see all manner of idOlaltry and
much more than this. See III Tim
"A.
Yours very respectfully,
Nav %. OLD TIMER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
MANCLED REMAINS
OF BERNARD SAUNDERS
Picked Up On Railroad
Track at Farmville,
Virginia.

The maugled remains OF Bernard
Saunders, aged 81, sou of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. +. Saunders, were2 brough,
to kenovs Monday afternoon from
Farmville, Va.
The young man bad been work.
ing with bridge obstruction force
and on Saturday morning his mang>
led body was found lying on the
railroad track at Farmville. How
he came to his death is not known,
but 1t is generally believed that he
was murdered and robbed and his
body then placed on the railroad.
Bernard was very popular
young man and his parents and 9TH
er relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Kenova M. 4. church Tues.
day afternoon by Rev. VIM. Fallen
after which the remains were taken
to Catlettsburg aud inferred.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-06-03
Pie Deltra Society.

The Pie Deltra society, composed
Of young ladies Of our city, formed
for self-improvemeDt, held an in
terestiDg meeting with Miss Edna
Amos last Thursday evening. AT
tor the business of he evening
dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be a
progressive entertainment starting
a. the home Of the Misses OsRood
and taking each mem Der ia turn.
They are anticipating a delightful
evening.