davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good.
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods CON-
handed higher prices
The IFOduce market was steady at the prices
quoted. Activity was not great while receipts
continued strong. Compared with previous years
the market is low most goods Of this market
except eggs. which compared farorably. This has
been attributed to increased receipts brought on
by heavy shipments Of these goods TO save buying
grain. which has advanced in prices.
Little change was to note in the situation OF
the fruits and vegetables. Florida vegetables ar-
feared somewhat better and the immediate result
to briES easy quotations for them. In some
cases the prices a shade lower. However
the Iric~S still were comparatively strcrg.
The ,rhoIceale fish market was experiencing diff.
icrty IN getting sufficient supply Of both frozen
ard fresh fish As a result the quotations were
strong Shad especially ADVANCED. The quotations
EGGS-Frrsn. Ter doz-, q do. Southern, per
doz. 23a2,.
BUTTEI Rest prints. new. Ter H.. "A: tub. pr
H.. =: process Ter H.. IaG; under grade, per
H.. eia7 store picked. per h.. lsa.e.
LARD-TIrb pure r-r III. lIs.al2: do com
pound FER H. e. COttonsced oil. per can. 325
CHEEsE-New York. new. Tcr lh.. Is: fat. pcf
H.. i: Swiss domestic. per H.. Il; do. foreign.
per III. -
LIVE fOCEIRf-Hsrs. T.r b. Is; roosters'
PER III. lOall ducks. per Ill., llal6 turkeys. choice
per Id. loaIs do. ordinary, Il: chickens. Per To-
is1i Srseen ,o,.,-rx c,,,., ,e.,..
DRESSED POILTE1-Chlckcns, rer ID. l6als;
hens. choice, per lb. "a; ducks. per H.. l'.o
turkeys. choice Per h. l9aao; iar TO good. per h.
l6alI; ROSTERS. per lh.. IL
GREEN GooDs-Besns. per basket -V'1.'o
lima beans. per basket. i5Oae.oO: heets. per bunch
~ ~ nc" iiua. per eau nI g
.',i4 Az ,o> s"i ~ l e eIsr -,
-, -
W.. w. !" g. "a. -.
49,, = ca, NJ -, ,,I;, - - -, - a., n
-. - . CO.. on IL, 80 Hi On.
81 - 20 80 80. ~. No. ~ -
- -n mU "a. sons "
-, -. 20 ~" - - ~,
g Sas,h. - -, En- en- a.
~ a, - 81 ~
- puSie'' 80; NV 1905. -o1, l.t ~ 80
-. III '' - . &c. 90 $50. 80 NJ
- -" l.'l Ia DO, ~. - ~
t 4S' % ~ I - r. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Feb ls.-Can money opened at . PER
cent. high. per cent low. Il. Per cent; renewals,
Ter cent; closed. pct cent; ruling rate. per
cent. Time funds in triie better SUPPLY, and
the market Is in consequence 4 shade higher. The
inquiry continues extremely narruw scale and
centers chiefly in the distant date. There is
virtually nothing doing in sixty DAYS les For
ninety DAYS. rcT cent is bid. and few loans are
being made in four months at 2a3i. per and in
five and six months at 81. Per cent. Year money i,
quoted at ocr cent.
The commercial rarer market is devoid Of any
particular feature Of interest. Offerings keep ~,
being small and activity is in consequence restricted
however the slightly better rates recently established
arc maintained They are per cent generally
speaking for regular dates Of high grade quality and
3lsa3s pcr cent for the shorter periods.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Feb ls.-The first day of trading with
the futures in full operation passed quietly
enough in the cotton market. The nervuIsness felt
some time ago appeared to have almost entirely
sUbsidCd. although Their Still minnr uncrr-
tantes which prevent close calculations shipping
Tarties between New York and Southern SPOT
kets. The absence of any unsrttlng from
siliT ring CirT's a result IL develop
M nts also a rcaSs1Iring feature
Trading remained vsry quiet. outstanding
counts have been much reduced of late. but the
absence Of Southern hedge selling the steadicr rIl-
ing Of exchange and the continued heavy export
reflected in rather les tearish feeling around
the ring. and IriceS ruled generally higher.
The close steady at net advance of to II
POINTS
Then were reports today Cf a stifening tendency
in connection with marine risks but actual ad-
vances. The movement Of cotton to the Forts is be
ginning to show some decrease. which suggests some
dminution in the current tnIyinG Of exporters
Southern SLOT markets officially reported ;
points higher to IS lower. with most of them I'M
changed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Liverpool.

ry y. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. R.-MILLFEED-Wcake trade
is inactive Spring bran. in lolTOund sacks. g. ga
- 10 arrive: standard middlings, tn arrive.
= g5 red dog to arrive. $50; winter wheat in
Ic1 FOUND sacks to arrive. $40; city Bran, in
bulk $50.
RYE FLDUR-Steadr; trade is SLOW. Good TO
choice : ooa7 90. in sacks
CoRNMEaI.-Easy: trade is moderate. Kiln
dried. for EXPORT. 80. in sacks. Coarse meal. in
bags. l.e-zisi.
BUCkwHEAT FLOUR-sl,W. Choice. -:
nominal
HAY-Recrpts. ISIS tons: fat: inquiry moderate.
Quote: Prime timothy. IC''1; No. timothy
Los: No. l. 9aEI: No. .. siseo; No. ). s5
STRAW-Receipts 10 tons Quiet but nm.
Supply Is measTe. No. re. Sass.
PoRK-Weaker; business Is inactive. Mess.
2c0a2i.Qo: family. 2.ooa2i.oo: '-=r. 5.ools3oo.
BEEF-Steady; trade Is ifelessS Packet. - ooa
a4oc; family. aooaS.oo.
LARD-Dcpressed: trade inactive Prime West
en- 1880: refined continent lilo: South American.
Ills: refined Brazilian. IN kegs. le7s beef stearne
10 cents; lard stearine quiet New York. ia cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
STOCKS HEAVY;
BONDS ACTIVE
Increased Selling of Securities
for German Account
Marks Day.
CLOSING PRICES STEADY
Minneapolis and St. Louis As and
Iowa Central As Both Advance.
Copper Shares Firmer.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Bonds were active
aud irregular today, with selling and in
creased visor Tor German account.
Stocks were ncavy on extremely dull
tr.Idings. Closing PRICES were fairly
steady with several strong features. To-
days market may be said to have deVel-
upcd better tone.
Union Pacific. Reading. Pennsylvania
aud -. Paul closed unchanged. Steel
Was active but fluctuations were con-
fined within narrow limits. 4 rumor pr
Sists that there will be an early and
favorable announcement regarding the
governments suit against the CORPORA
ton While this has been repeatedly de-
ui"d by those who should be i'll a posi-
rion to know the story undoubtedly has
encouraged purchases OF the stock. Steel
preferred lost half point on selling that
apparently "ame from abroad. Sethle-
h"m Steel was strong.
Copper stock. Firmer.
EuTpcr stocks WEI" tirmer. although a
cat in the price of the metal was SEN
orally expected. Simelters gained l..
Anaconda was the weakest of this group
"u sales from abroad.
Mexican Petroleum found support
around - and closed steady at 10. on
the statement OF the president of the
company. who is now in New York. that
tho property was in the best physical
and financial condition.
central Leather was active. losing a
point. Can was steady and Beet Sugar
declined fractionally. These are all faN-
"rites with the W, stern spectators, who
have shown considerable activity re-
emily.
Baltimore and ohio was steady al Ga.
III. minimum.
In the bond market. Minneapolis and
- Louis Is rose from "a to - and Iowa
central Is advanced ; points. Notwith-
Standing denaIs thai the control Of these
1rnp.rti'S would pass to Canadian inter
cSrs Wall street places little reliance in
'lIlcia ,l-rsials and the persistent strength
IA thcs" issues H. believed to have sub
Strutial basis.
quite the most cheerful news Of the
day WAS tho announcement from Wash
,uIton that th"r" would he no extra ses-
>i"u Of Congress in tn" event of failure
/" pass the ship bill at the present Ses-
son.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
COTTON LAW EFFECTIVE.

The new official cotton standards. re-
Gently determined by the office of mar
kets. Department of Agriculture. go into
effect today, in accordance with the cot
ton futures act. The great cotton future
markets of New York and New Orleans
will he the principal ones affected. al
though all spot" markets of the country
come under the new law.
For the first time there will be fixed
standards for the different grades of
cotton determined by Charles J. Brand
and his force in the markets office. The
standards are: Middling fair. strict good
middIing good middling. strict mddlinC.
middling. strict low midddlinS. strict
good ordinary. and good ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
STOCK PRICES DROP OFF.

Business on the Washington Stock En-
change suffered another gradual drip
y st. rdaY from the high sales q: Tues
dav. the bui.d list furnishing Ittie a"-
t:vity and stock sales b. ~; nearly all
II CGl lots
Cau.:al Traction :. bonas sCld readily
at lOs J.: - III. amount v $500. Til"
city CHER .,unG sale RECORDED was u sl"0O
Riggs Ecal;y ) 0onG) at iC1. the Amer
lean Graphophone was in demand after
u :r.ll of inactivity. T''-:: '-Cn" and
one-half shares of common were disposed
of at 30aS:i. Forty shares of the pre-
ferred brought 20. Five shares of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
sold at A5s, a fraction under the present
price.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Statistics.
Afiddiings
-
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb. B-T1ding on the curb today
was generally quiet and lacking in feature. Green
Caransa Copper continued to decline. more recent
reports concerning resumption Of op<Iatioos At the
mine being unsatisfactory. United Profit Sharing
was fractionllly lower.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
CENTER PARKING PROMISED.
Z ON missioner Says spaces Will BE
Established After Hearing.

''curcr PARKING spaces for vehicles
r4"i,anly Will bc cSta hIi>hcd by the Com
miSSI"mcrs in Pennsylvania and New
York aN"uics between Eleventh and Fiji
tooth streets and in + street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
\ hint to this effect was given yCSt"r-
drv 10y Commissioner Rrownlow at a.
bearing on traffic regulations given at
IN" District building. The Commissioner
-,id such action. however. would not be
taken until a hearing on the matter has
been held.
The hearing yesterday was AT the re-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

quest of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion. which protested against the limited
time automobiles are permitted to re-
main in the parking spaces. 1t was
urged this time be extended from fifteen
minutes to an hour. William p. Emo,
traffic expert of international reputation.
spoke in favor of esta blishing additional
parking zones.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19

Total sales lS.4el shares. against lE. I55 yes
terday. 3is.20 week as". and 3I.;25 year ago
From January l TO date s,3l5.css, against DSj6
20 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
NEW YORK COFFEE.

,ns,hel by y. L. Carpenter { Co. Woodward
Building
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19

Pneumatic soles for shoes were the
subject of recent patent.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by ". b. Hibts & TO.
SALES.
Carital Traction 500 at lsiz, s. 60 at lt' >
s. 600 at lO6lz, 500 at lt"iz-
Riggs Realty long = 400 at 100
Washington Railway pfd.. : al 81.
Gr.lThoplone c"n., lli- at %.
GraphCThone pfd, 10 At 70.
After call:
GTaThphone com. II at 3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
GOSSIP.

Gossip! The very name has a
nasty sound. You'll find her
sneaking into the stores, the
school.room, the churches and
societies.. You'll find her mas.
querading under the name OF
friendship. You'll find her lean
ing oyer the back fence or edg-
ing between husband and wife.
No place is sacred to her. She
blackens the character of men
and women and of innocent girls.
She ruins the careers of young
men. Suppose a man or woman
is not as you are or as you may
think they should be. Do you
know you are right? Let other
people think as they believe they
should think, whether til about
politics or religion or morals
Don't gossip about them. Hell
may be paved with good inten'
tons, but the supporting pillars
are the gossipers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Don't Be RsdIea|

The sooneryoung folks learn not to e
radical the sooner will they find them
selves floating ~serenely down the stream
OF life without friction. To be radica]
takes lots of trouble: you have to be
continually ripping of veneers,
scratching surfaces, engaging in or.
iginal research, applying acid tests,
lifting lids, making analyses, tearing
of masks, demanding proof. and so
on illimitably. But it is all PERM.
cious activity. The leaders and
makers and sellers Of earth Ak things
up so that they seem to be so-and-so;
their leadership and their fame and
their profits depend upon our being
perfectly credulous and accepting
things for what they SEEM. Why
then, ask ~embrassing questions and
thus incur the everlasting ill-will OF
those who are trying to hoodwink us:
1t Is much better to take things as they
come (paying cash, of course) and be
humbly grateful.-Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Guilty Consclencss.
The editor of a newspaper in q

The editor of a newspaper in a
nearby town borrowed a gun
from a friend the other day to
go hunting. When he appeared
with it on the street, he noticed
a peculir agitation among the
denizens of his town. People
rushed from store to store and
little crowds gathered in the
doorway and windows to watch
him pass along. The editor
was thinking about the vacation
ahead of him. but his face, from
habit, was set stern. Sudden
ly a man, braver than the rest,
rushed up with a dollar bill in
his outstretched hand. Bill"
he said, odd boy, I've been in
tending to hand you this dollar
for six months. It's for the sub.
scription I owe YOU" The edit.
or gasped, almost tainted,
caught himself and manfully &C.
cepted the proffered dollar with
a look which said Go on!
Damthetorpedoes!" The man
rushed away, and several others
braved the editors gun and paid
up back bills. Altogether, when
the editor arrived at the Office he
had a nice roll, enough to pay for
his vacation and some left over:
But a surprise awaited at the of.
fee. He found six bushels of
potatoes, ten dozen eggs, a load
of hay, two fine hogs, a frkin of
butter, two bushels of corn and
a gallon of hard cider. In the
center of his desk was a large
placecard, and somebody had
written on it:
Dear Bill: All the boys have
paid up in full. Put up your gun
and be friends again"
The editor Of this paper thinks
he'll step over t. the nearby
town and borrow Bills gun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Special Notice.

Mac St. Clair, Dakota's popu
lar ladies' and gents tailor, as.
sisted by H. A. Samuelson, will
be at the hotel at Hope, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 9th and
28th. They will have a specia]
line of ladies suitings and coat.
ings. Any ladies interested
will phone or leave message at
hotel and Mr.. St. Clair or Mr.,
Samuelson will call and show
samples.
Also special showing OF goods
of mems suitings and overcoat.
ing, all special made.to-measure
suits.
Special prices for these days
only: $17.O0, $780, 90 and $22. so.
Every one come and convince
Yourself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
JULIUS CAESAR : :;i;sif;is; i,'; SEPT :; :' 2 81;
==At the 6iOU THEA TRE==
NEUROLOGY,
Ettis Morgan.

The sad news of the death of
Miss EMe Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan.
who reside about ten miles west
OF our city was received here
Saturday. She died about six
o'cock on the morning of Sat-
urday, Sept. 18th at one of
the hospitals in Fargo, following
an operation, Two years ago
she submitted to All operation
and since that time has never
fully recovred. Several weeks
ago the doctors informed her
that she must undergo anrther
operation which was performed
three days before her death.
Word was sent to the parents
from the hospital that she had
but a short time to live and they
fastened there by automobile
and were present when the end
came.
Miss Morgan was RI years of
age, was a graduate of Sacred
Heart academy, and had taught
school near Oaks. She is. sur
vived by her parents and a broth.
er, who resides in Los Angeles.
The funeral service will be
held this afternoon at the home
and internment made in the local
cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
The Week In History.

Monday, Sept. 2O.-Battle OF
Chickamaugua, 1863.
Tuesday, Sept. 21.-Sir Waite,
Scott died. 1882
Wednesday, Sept. 22.-Confed.
crates are victorious over Fed,
eral troops, and re-enter Vir
ginia, 1862.
Thursday, Sept. 23.-OIiver P
Morton made ambassador tc
Great Britain, 1870.
Friday, Sept. 24.-Monterey
captured by U. S. troops
Mexican War; 1916.
Saturday. Sept. 25.- Bread riots
begin in Paris, 1858.
Sunday, Sept. 26.--Fast day ir
Federal states, 1861.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
BiNIousness And Constipation.

1t Is certainly surprising that an
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliouseness and consti-
patton, when releit is so easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, N. Y. writes: "About a
year ago I used two bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
OF biliousness and constipation"
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
School Happenings

The school isplannins to holds an art
exhibit during the first week in No.
vember. Watch carefully for further
development and advertisements.
Miss Larson, teacher at the Wash
burn school vas in Tuesday evening
to get some supplies.
Miss Gray held a preliminary;meet-
ing OF the boys and girls in the high
school last week with the view Of or
ganizlng two glee clubs. A very good
move, let US all help 1t along. A try.
out will be: held some evening this
week,
A young football game was played
on the grounds on Tuesday evening.
Some OF the boys move around 20 as
to show the effect Of a few bumps. A
slight Introduction to the "Univesity
OF Hard Knocks" Go to it, boys.
Don't knock, but hit the line hard,
A new class in physical geography
has been started, a branch which has
not been offered for several years. 1t
will cover a years work.
Jesse Carpenter entered school on
Tuesday Of this week. This makes
the total high school enrolment So.
We expect about seventy this year.
Mr.. Clutter was looking the high
school building over on Tuesday af-
ternoon with the view of making an
estimate of the cost of installing cleo
trio lights. They can't come too soon
to suit us as the short days are draw
ing nigh. They will also be a great
comfort to our eyes during the dreary
days Of winter.
Mrs. Wheeler made the teachers a
visit on Monday after school.
Miss Gray has arranged a months
schedule for the use of the victrola in
the various rooms.
The teachers all enjoyed and appre.
clated the reception given them on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
G.. L. Smith, under the auspices of the
W. c. T. U. Music, reading, visiting
and luncheon we're the order of the
evening. Thank you,
A birthday party was rendered Mel
lie Lunding and Mary Helen Cassel.
Tuesday evening by their classmates
All report having had a good time.
W. installed a new kind of cabine
and paper toweling this year for tn,
sake OF economy and efficiency. The,
prove very satisfactory. If a few
boys and girls do not stop willfull,
wasting the paper they may be denie,
the privilege Of its use. Let US lear,
to practice economy with public pro
perty as we'll as with our own.
We are glad to see the plants re
turned to the various rooms. It make
US ell feel more at home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The TINKERTOY is given free
with one years advance subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer.
1t will pay you to look over
Beckerjeck's advertisement in
this issue of the Pioneer.
Every boy wants a TINKER
TOY. Find out how to gets one
at the Pioneer Office.
Mrs.L. j. Bowen and son re-
turned from a six weeks visit in
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, at the home
of Mrs. Bowers mother, Mrs.
Isabella Carleton.
The meanest person in town
came to light last evening. He
sneaked up behind an unsuspect.
ing Ford and tied a tin can to it.
A few moment later the owner
drove the car up main street.
Looks like a case for the S. P. @.
A.
Hogan Kraable, who has been
a student at the University the
past two years, returned to
Grand Forks the first of the week
to continue his studies. He was
accompanied by brother, Rolfe,
who will take up his freshman
work.
The Civic Commission of the
Woman's Club have succeeded
IN placing a number of receipt
Gals on the street corners for
waste paper. 1t is hoped that
this will tend to keep people from
throwing paper On the streets,
and assist in keeping the city
clean.
Robt. Mclaughlin and family
accompanied by W. j. Hanson
and family autoed to Lisbon Sun.
day. Owing to the fact that the
duflnkus went bump while they
on their way home they were
compelled to- wireless for assist
ance and did not get home unit
the following morning.
Elsewhere in this issue will bt
found the premium list of the
Steele County Fair which will bt
held in Finley on Friday and Sat
urday October list and End. Loci
it over carefully and preare t
enter something. This is a coun
ty fair and everyone in the coun
ty should do everything possibl
to boost it along.
Mrs. E. j. Archer, of Finley
extends a special invitation to tn
ladies of Hope and vicinity to en-
ter Fancy Work in the Exhibi
at the Steele County Fair. at Fin
ley, Oct. LIST. and End. The com
mittee desires to make this dis
play as large as possible and any
one having work to exhibi
should send it to Mrs. Archie,
who will look after it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Modern Methods,

Nothing that art can do rivals the
work Of nature" said the enthusiastic
youth. What could be more beautt
ful than the consultations? 2"
"Ihey are pretty" assented the un.
imaginative girl. And yet do you hon.
estly think that q constellation gets to
b popular intelligence like a good
snappy electric light sign?'-Kansas
City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Farm For Sale.

Small payment down, long
time on balance interest at Z per
cent. Fight miles from Hope
six miles from Blabon.
WILLIS CROSBY
23tf Winnebago, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
Thomas G. Anderson

Another pioneer Of the county
has answered the call of the
Master. Thomas G. Anderson.
for thirty four years a resident
of the state and county passed
away at a hospital in Fargo Mon.
day morning following a short
illness. Death was due to a sew.
ere cold and a general breakdown
due to advencee age, he being 70
years old.
The funeral services were
held in this city yesterday af-
ternoon,
TINKERTOYS
PIONEER $1.5o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-23
A LIFE.

A HAPPY LIFE.
Happiness is not to be procured
like hard bake in a solid lump. 1t
is composed Of innumerable small
items. The recipes for its acquisi-
ton are simple. and therefore we
ignore them. Love in marriage.
fidelity in friendship. affection be-
tween parent and children. cour-
tesy in intercourse. devotion to duty
and perfect sincerity in every rela-
ton Of life--these are the mpedi-
ents that go to make a happy life.
Sarah Grand.