davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
New york stock Market

New York Stock Market.
Wall St., New York, Jan. H.-STOCkS-
Unexpected suspension of United States
Stee! common dividend, provoked heavy
selling and sharp declines in today's stock
market. Losses of to points were gen.
eral. leading shares greatest weakness
Trading in the first hour aggregated Ill.,
COO shares, eQualling the activity on the
recent upturn. Sales Of Steel in that
period were exactly 1.00o shares, all at the
minimum. In the unofficial market, estab-
closed sales Of steel were reported at IS.
Steel preferred added to its initial decline.
selling at a little over a point from is
minimum.
Reading, the Hill and Hartman shores,
Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific. st. Paul
and New York Central sold lower; also
Copper. Smelling and some less prom
.nent issues. Slight recovery was made in
the second hour on Il declining volume OF
business.
Bonds were from =. to a point lower.
Passing of the dividend on United states
Steel common yesterday had an unsetting
effect on the market at todaye opening
Steel was only lightly traded in. but fell
from yesterdays closing price of Sl1s TO
it's minimum of IS without any inter-
mediate sales. he preferred stock, whose
dividend remained unchanged, promptly
fell ~ points. Throughout the active list
there were losses Of to points. Reading
tended to Steel sinking funds bonds.
which fell half point. London's range
for Americans was higher than the loyal
market Steel being the only issue to show
marked heayinesS there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

1t seems to be the policy of the Re-
publican house to settle the question
of permitting Democrats to hold jobs
by merely removing the job. The Re-
publicans viewed with alarm the re-
port that Governor Capper would not
can state job holders just because they
were followers of Tom Jeff. providing
they were efficient, and efforts to get
the peaceful executive to recede from
this attitude having failed. they are
taking steps to remedy the serious
situation by canning the job itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market
he range of prices for grain futures on
Tho Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broke. Columbian
Eid..l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Chicaeo Produce Market.


Chicago Jan. N.-EGGS-Marketl lower.
At mark, cases included. 2SQ30kc; Ordi-
nary firsts, 29@29kc; firsts, 301xc.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Marketu unchanged.
POULTRY-Aive, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Nevv York SUGAR Aiark-..

New York, Jan. 2.-SUGAR-Spot sugar
market was strong. Centrifugal, 4.Ol44O;
molasses, 324073.30; refined. firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

fsrmer; . days. X: - days. ): : months.
81. s,ex.
Can money, steady; high. 3: low. ~
offered at :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Chicago, Jan. 81.

Kansas Cit, Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures GA
the Kansas City Board OF Trade as re-
ported by Thos Myers. Rrooker Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Chicaeo Live stock Market.

Chicago. Jan. N.-HOGS-Receipts $500.
Market dull, nominally &c under yester-
days average. Bulk OF sales. 36S0@&l5;
light, $e.15@6.5o: mixed. @s.10lS.5O; heavy.
9&0O3e. l5; rough. 9e.007e10; pigs. @6.0o06.4O
CATTLE-Receipts 15,000 Market slow.
Native steers, $5.40G9.O0; western. $500
7.s5; cows and heifers. $3.00@7T; calves,
T.O0@l025.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market weak.
Sheep. S. 75d6.65; yearlines. $S.S5@7B:
lambs. $7.S@S65
Kansas City Live Stock sales.
1.-THE following sAles were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson 4 Co.. live stock com:
mission merchants. with offices At al
markets.
Kansas City Jan. 27-CATTLE-aeceipt
1900 head. Market steady and i5cchtgher-
HOGS-Receipts $4,000 head. Market:
Shippers. dull: nothing doing packers.
Bulk of sales, s6.45G6.65: top. $3.50
SHEEP.Receipts 5000 head. Market
open steady now, 15H2Sc lower.
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

New York Cotton Market.
New York, Jan. 27.-COTTON-Spot,
quiet; middling uplands, $50. Sales, 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

View HuFK SIUC8 N1.IrKeSs
[Closc OF prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Column
b,an BldS.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

Kansas City, Jan. %.
Close
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
, . . . . . 48qa ( | . . 2 z . AMONG THE THEATRES. : . 6 Q sa Q 5 z 4 7 F + q
 MARION LEONARD
MARION LEONARD
1The Liaht Unseen" !"

Uk ElHUN 0A-etHs
 The greatest story in six reels, a Marion Leonard feature, is at the Grand Theatre tonight. one that tells the truth in a love story Of an artists model in two chapters of three reels each.
 The Grand theatre was packed to its doors last night to see this fea- ture. and every one seeing 1t ex- pressed their satisfaction. Produced by an all-star cast. and acted in the lead. by the movie favorlte and the greatest actress, Miss Marion Leon ard
 "The Light Unseen" production and feature that will never die in the minds of the movie fans, a play that took the theatre goers in the large cities by storm because it has the truth and moral of the daily life in this big world. We don't have to change our program every night, es we are proud to run our shows two nights, and show nothing but the "best of pictures and features from the Universal program.
 Don't miss this feature show ini six reels at the Grand theatre tonight.
 The second installment of "Trey O Hearts"-the White Water-for Teus- day and Wednesday. zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

The Empire has most readers
 The Empire circulation leads. Try in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

John l.. Carlson was registered at the New Cain from Taku Harbor, Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

@ house which looked from the out side as fl 1t were unhlt it would be found that it had been eviscrated by shell through the roof.
 - Three Turrets still Stand
 Yet only one of the figures of that golden clock face had been bent and three out of the four turrets held their placo untouched in relief against genial afternoon sun of June above tho desolatior of that dead city.
 Well, what do you think of Ypres as a place of residencel' asked an officer who rode by.
 Pretty rotten" the visiting cor respondent replied.
 'I know one that is rottener.' he replied, with suggestive nod back toward the French line beyond Ypres
 Were the turrets still holding out? The visitors could report that they were. TO the German gunners they must be like the high apple on the tree that will not come down for all the small boys stone throwing It must have cost about S2OO,OOO in shells to destroy Ypres by manufac- tured -piecemeal earthquake and 1t will cost several millions to restore 1t.
 Occasionally father of family who had to leave the town during the bombardment is able to obtain a cart and permission to return to the salvage of the remains of his home. He finds that nothing has been disturbed except by shell fire. Ypres is forbidden bad lands, where no one may SO except on military bus mess. In a sense it is policed too, in the same way as a rattle snakes nest. The citizen who goes to clean mattress, a bureau, and the family Bible from the debris of his roof takes time to see if the turrets and the clock face of the old Cloth Hall are still holding out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
Begins on JuIy 70.

Col. W. l.. Stevenson, a mining man capitalist of Boston, who has estab- lshed offices in Skagway. went through to Seward on the Northwest ern.
 Col. John A. Sleicher, editor of Les lies Weekly, will be in Juneau tomor- row morning a passenger for South western Alaska on the steamer Ad- miral Watson
 F. A. Mcdonald, a government in- spector of the pure food bureau, left for Valdez on the Northwestern, ac. companied by Mrs. Mcdonald.
 W. J. Wolfe left for Valdez on the Northwestern.
 J. R. Hughes of Modesto. calif.. is a guest at the New Cain.
 w. II. Case has gone to Tee Har- bor for an outing of several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
CRANKY ENGINEER
 CALLED TO SEATTLE

R. G. Price, of the engineering force of the Granby Consolidated Co.,, operating extensively at Tnyox, B. C., and Hadley received a telegram from Seattle yesterday announcing he critical illness of his father He has made arrangements to leave for his fathers bedside. on the Alameda
 Mir. Price arrived in Juneau last week, in company with 10. E. Camp bell. chief engineer of the Granby company. The latter is on his way 10 Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
.oR. ]. K. SIMPSON SAID
 TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL

Guthrie NJ. Scott received a letter yesterday from Victoria which said that Dr. J. K. Simpson has been ser iously i'll, and that he had left for the East to consult with a specialist at Toronto. The letter stated that Dr. Simpson had had two strokes though the nature of the strokes, whether of apoplexy. or parlysis or something else, was not disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

Everybody reads Emplre "ads."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
SEATTLE TO
 HAVE ANOTHER
 GOTHAM LINE

SEATTLE. July l1.-That the newly organized Marine Transports Service Company, which will operate a line between New York and Seat tle. is negotiating for the purchase of four steamships for operation in the route is the news received this morning from New York by Seattle shipping interests. The vessels in- yolved in the negotiations are report ed to be four ships of the fleet op' erated on the Great Lakes until re- gently by the Erie Railroad.
 Following the decision of the Inc terstate Commerce Commission that the Panama Canal acts provisions in regard to railroad-owned ships eN- tending Co the Great Lakes the Erie and other rail companies began re- ducing their lake fleets. The Erie sold the four vessels in question to President Davidson of the Staten Isl and Shipbuilding Company for S6OO'- OO0.
 The Panama Canal Act prohibits railroads from operating steamships in competition with rail lines Under the interpretation of the Interstate Commerce Commission the provisions of the law are effective on the Great Lakes. The vessels sold to Davison are said to be well fitted for the Pan anna Canal trade between New York and Seattle.
 Begins On July 20.
 The Marine Transports Service Company will begin operations in the canal route July 20. when the freight. CT Eurelsa will sail from New York for Seattle. She will be followed by the freighter Tampico Both vessels are owned by the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company. but were chartered last Spring to the CrossettWestern Lumber Company of Wauna, Ore.
 Details of the agreement closed by the lumber company have not been received. but it is presumed that the lumber company either subcharterec the two freighters to the Marine Transports corporation or is directl, interested in the latter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
ALASKA JUNEAU MEN
 BUILD SIX CABINS

Six new cottages have just been built by employees of the Alaska-Ju- neau mine, on the banks of Gold creek. just short distance from the corporate limits of the city. Access to the colony is by way of stairs lead ing from the Basin Road
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
WHEELER TO LEAVE.

Frank Wheeler, who was given 70 days in jail a few days ago, for as- saultlng k. J. Elliott. was released Saturday, on his promise to leave town. He asked for a few days to get his effects together.
 Wheeler's sentence hangs over him, in the event he does not fulfill the promise he made the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
HE GOT 20 DAYS.

W. J. Johnsen was given a sentence of 20 days in the city jail for hay ing firted with John Barleycorn- He was brought before Magistrate E. w. Petit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Malony and Joe and John Malony. jr., will be home on the Admiral Watson tomorrow morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19

FRESH Augustine G Kyers candy just arrived at the Hili Drug Co., phone s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
ANOTHER REVIEW.
A Double Debt Of Gratitude.

A Double Debt Of Gratitude.
IL IN net alone. however. natural
gratitude for services rendered mt the
time of the war which cnuses Washing
ton to he keenly appreciative Of its
present visitors. The soldiers did more
than defend and preserve the capital.
For this very labor of protection arOus-
ed n national interest in and regard
for the thing protected that had been
hitherto lacking.
The capital was not only saved. but
since the war and through the wars
influence II has been fostered and de-
veloped and made in appearance a seat
of government worthy of the nation.
What the people fought for and de-
Tended the people came to love. and
from this affection grew the determine
tion to permit the capital to remain no
longer a national humiliation, but to
cause II to become instead a source OF
national pride. Washington greets the
Grand Army with double gratitude as
its physical preserver against armed
forces and as the representative of that
patriotic national sentiment, revived
and nourished by the war. upon which
the prosperity and even the very exist
ence of the capital largely depend.
The veterans in their turn have rea-
son to revisit with lively emotions the
capital which they defended and to re-
spond feelingly to the city's greeting.
Washington was the focal point of the
struggle. In the chess game of civil
war the capital was the Union king.
often checked. but never checkmated.
threatened again and again by the en-
Virginia under Lee. disturbed by the
demonstrations and achievements Of
the adversary's Presbyterian bishop,
etoosHsu Jackson and most seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

CONTINUED on Second Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
"Boys in Blue" to Pass in Re-
view Before President
Wilson Tomorrow.
OVER 10000 VETERANS
WILL MAKE THE MARCH
Start at 10 O'Clock With Military
Escorts and to Step Of
Martial Music.
Features of Tomorrow's
Grand Army Parade

From Peace Monument, past
the White House.
Starts at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Will have 10000 to 10000 vet
Grams In line.
Reviewed at White House by
President and cabinet
To take three or four hours in
passing.
Departments march in order of
seniority.
Illinois leads, District veterans.
as hosts, bring up at rear.
Disabled soldiers to ride in au-
tomobiles.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. grand
marshal.
George A. Hosley. chief of staff,
active marshal.
Mounted escort of 200 Wash
ington citizens.
Score of regular army officers
of high rank as aids.
U. 8. Grant Post, No. %, of
Brooklyn. honorary escort to
communicative ief-10O strong.
Sons of Veterans official escort
to G. A. r.
One hundred uniformed bands,
consisting of $500 musicians.
Fife. drum and bugle corps of
100 grandsons of veterans leads
Official escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

was in progress, the waters of the
upper Potomac are lavished upon
Washington. The then unfinished pub
lie buildings have been completed, and,
with additional structures. which have
been erected. adorn the city. The stub
which represented the Washington
Monument has become the towering
impressive shaft of today. Intellectual
rial development, and Washington, no
longer a mere political camp ground
is becoming the educational, literary
and scientific center of the republic
The reservations and parking. then
neglected and unkempt, the browsing
place of the COW and the wallowing
place of the hog, have been improved
and adorned. and now in a number
Of them the statues Of men who were
then struggling to save the Union and
the capital. at the head of other men
who are present here today, stand out
in marble or bronze in a picturesque
setting of flowers and rich foliage.
Each veteran. as he beholds the pres
emit capital, may take to himself a
share of credit for the change. For, as
already indicated, the protection rem
dered by the nation to its capital and
the national spirit revived by the war
formation. The relation Of the SOL
diers to this development, which gives
to the welcome of the city an addi-
tional degree of grateful warmth. may
also inspire the veterans with a strong
er, deeper pride in the beautiful city,
which in its rudimentary stages they
protected and preserved, and which in
its present shape they helped directly
and indirectly to create.
The Nations Pride.
From it's pitiable plight OF war times
the capital has become an object of In.
t~-est r-'d~ ard affection to Amerl.
cans Of all sections of the republic.
lraf, M Id NJ h.
modern city northerners, southerners
and westerners are mingled. The lat
ter, not so very long ago, in the de-
pendent condition of residents of ma
tional territory. struggling for greater
national attention to their affairs and
for more thoughtful consideration of
their needs and grievances by legfs.
lCQntipued on Second PaKe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

the veteran will ind that the Influences
Of peace have almost entirely con-
quered the formidable armament Of
war.
The rain and wind have crumbled
the threatening piles of earth, nature
has thrown over the signs of mans
preparation for mortal combat a man.
| tie of grass and vines. shrubs and
bushes, and, IL the sword has not been
| woodwork of grimly menacing forts
has been converted into firewood or
the building material of negro .shanties
| Upon the very spot occupied some
thirty years ago by cannon the un-
conscious picnicking party may lunch
| with merrymaking.
| The city itself then resounded with
the tread of marching regiments. the
rumble of supply wagons and of am
| balances bearing the wounded or collins
wrapped in flags, the shrill sound of
/ the nfe. the roll of the drum and the
roar of cannon at the navy yard ar
+. tillery camp and the arsenal. Its en-
circling hills were dotted with white
tents and floating flags. its public
buildings were hospitals. soldiers
quarters or army provision depots.
Mounted sentries were seen at the cor
ners of the streets with drawn sabers.
barracks appeared everywhere and
| military huts and military tents were
pitched in the dust or mud of the un-
built area. From the city. as well as
from the forts. bristling with cannon
that crowned every eminence. all nota-
BILE signs Of belligerency have disap-
peared.
As at the capital, which II the ma
ton In miniature. pence has conquered
war. and the Indications Of hatred and
combat and fratrieidal biO0dshed have
been ObliteFated, SO from the reunited
nation itself. from the minds and hearts
Of men. may all traces Of the preju-
| he he
eGaced:
| 1t is not in the disappearance of mill
tary features alone that the veteran
will note change in Washington. At
the outbreak Of the war East Washing
!! ton was IN the main a broad expanse
Iof barren plain. South from the Cap
1 in were novels and brick kiln excava-
ld0ns, South WashingtoRe Gin general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Feel Brighter Aspect.

Continued on Second PaEe.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

The Boys in Blue" march
down the fag-bordered vale OF
Pennsylvania avenue from the
Peace monument past the White
House tomorrow, to be reviewed
by the President of the United
States.
1t is their fourth parade along
the Avenue. They all feel it will
be their last.
Many of them were in the
valiant band that. a half-centurv
ago dragged themselves YEARLY
in from the battle6elds to receive
their country's well done" before
they were mustered out to help
by industry to build up a land
devastated and impoverished by
fratricidal strife.
Many of them have marched
in the encampment parades here
each time since, in 1892 and in
1902.
Few of them will ever again re-
trace the course.
But the occasion is not one of
mournful foreboding of the day
when the thin blue line" will
have faded entirely from view.
Rather is it an occasion of re-
joicing that these men who toiled
in war for four years have toiled
with equal success for fifty years
since in the paths of peace, and
that they have survived to this
day to witness the prosperity and
complete reunion of the country
that has been dearer to them than
life.
Feel Brighter Aspect. I
Tho old soldiers more than any one
else feel this brighter aspect Of the oc-
casion. In the joy and pride and eager
ness of their bearing they attest their
satisfaction that the years have rested SO
lightly upon them. and that the fruits Of
their service have been SO bountiful.
A they march along thS Avenue they
lContinued on Second PaEeJ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Council of Administration, G.
A. R., Approves Reports of
the National Officers.
White HOUSE RECEPTION
FOR MEMBERS OF BOARD
President Wilson Receives an Ex.
preston of Appreciation for
His Special Courtesies. q

Washington today is a city
given over to the Grand Army
men who have come here by the
tens of thousands, accompanied
by scores of thousands of other
patriotic citizens, from all parts
of the Union.
The Grand Army commander
in-chief was formally welcomed
by the citizens executive commit
tee as he came into the capital
through the wide open gates at
Union Station. He has been for
mally received with his staff Off
GERS at the Executive Mansion by
the President of the United
States.
The Chief Executive tonight
will speak the welcome of the
people of the United States,
whom he represents, to the rem
nant army of the. nations de-
tenders OF half century ago on
its advent to the Capital city.
This first formal event of the en-
campment festivities takes place
at Camp Matthew G.. Emery,
where the Marine Band will play
and where there will be an inter-
esting program of greetings from
all the allied patriotic organiza-
tons.
Again tomorrow the President
! will honor the Grand Army by
reviewing its parade, partici-
pated in by more than 10000 vet
Grams who have already registered
at Camp Emery.
Nearly 10000 visitors are
waiting to line Pennsylvania ave-
+, nue. from the Peace monument to
the White House to see these SUR
v1vors OF the war OF o5 as they
make their last march along the
capitals great thoroughfare
City Afame With Color.
The entire city is afiame with the
national colors and in all sections OF
the city bands are today playing sere-
nades and fife and drum corps adding
I - ts.I
atmosphere.
All of the national officers already
are here. except Cyrus A. Brooks. ma
tional patriotic instructor from Colo
RADIO. and the administrative board of
the Grand Army is busy today arrang-
ing the business program of the en-
ca npment.
Supplementing the meeting of the ex-
ccutive committee last evening, the
council of administration held ees-
sion this morning which Endorsed the
conduct OF Grand Army affairs during
the last year by the executive board.
having a Grand Army history printed.
by Congress and placed in all libraries:
throughout the country. Requests will
be made for at least 1000 copies Of this
document.
Members of the credential COMMITTEES
wound up their work last night. and
today the issuing of the official badges
and allotment of seats in the reviewing
stand and at the Camp Emery recep-
ton by national officers took place at
the headquarters in the Raleigh.
Reception at the White House.
= President Wilson accorded a recep.
ton at the Executive Mansion in the
historic east room to the administra.
tive board. composed of the national
officers at $50 last evening. The Presi-
dent was very gracious and the G. A. r.
officials were highly pleased with the
cordiality of his greeting.
The commander-in-chief, Lieut.. Col.
David J. Palmer, was accompanied by
Chairman william F. GUIDE of the citf-
tens' committee: Col. John McElroy.
acting: commander Of the Department