davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May ls.-This mn rket was
practically neglected to-day. F1uctua-
lions were confined to fractions with
Sears-Roebuck and Illinois Brick a lit
tie easier. while Union Carbide showed
u small gain. Bond market dull. with
Chicago Telephone IS a shade lower.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

spot cotton at New York was quiet.
advance. Middling. $500. Southern
rt markets were unchanged, with New
10 can, &c, Galveston 9,1Oc., Savannah
&C, houston &c. Augusta 9l3c. and
Memphis P.l2c.
The New Orleans market closed
..aady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the port OF New York
reported Yesterday were s+,0so,bs+; I'm.
ports, s2.so9, 72e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

BALTIMORE, May l9,-Thsrs was fur
ther liquidation in United RAILWAY.
which sold at 22ih, n loss Of a half
nolnt Consolidated Power recrded Il
noint to I05. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Eleven A " bids 10 Liverpool were
Jay, Hli" July. a.35c. October.
u" January, a.9ec, The market
ere g due 10 open to-day 2 TO 4 points
~lvsnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May is-Ths statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas
urv HhOWs.

Receipts from customs yesterday, r24,sSs.
from I'M ernal revenue ordinary, o.. ?yH, 0l3
corporation tax. $3.50, sSs; miscellaneous $40,
,Go National bank notes received for re-
dpmp'lou 1897, 20.
Cash statement OF the United States Treas
nrrr for MnY ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
and stocks were

Exports Yesterday. 1882 bales. To
~ mus far '1is season, 7,592.S07 bales
ss'rs' S4i5.6g6 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

The Liverpool market opened easier.
There was = moderate business In spot
ton, with middling . points decline
. sgd. Sales. 1000 bales: receipts,
900 BALES, including 26.200 American.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
" READ IT HERE Then Seelt IN Notion Pictures

the same right. In other words. while the
entire undertaking was to be conducted
under Mr.. Traps name and sponsorship. the
tubular trouble-light alone was to be q mu-
tual enterprise
wallingford and Blackis set up = desk In
Mr.. Traps once the 7ext day.
Louis Trapp. opening letters OF inquiry
from auto-supply dealers, opened one from
which dropped a ten-dollar bill, and he
brought II over to WallinEfords desk with q
puzzled brow His scalp had slipped forward
fully half an l1ch, and his mouth had screwed
up close to his eye.
what IL thisr' he asked looseninR his
countenancs with q smack. 'Listen"
Trap Marketing Company
Dear slrs: You are probably another fake.
but Til fal, for a ten, anyhow, so as not to
break my record. Invest it as per dope In
your handsome advertisement; and II you're
merely going South with the money. mail
back a magnolia. Yours as ever.
JACK HOADLEY"
Blaekis and wall,ngford exchanged . COM
Portable grin.
IF you'll notice. Mr.. Trapp, this envelope
IL marked for Department A." directed wal
lingford Eravely kindly watch for such
letters. and put them in this basket" and he
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Mr.. Trapp turned his eyes on waliinsford
and released his countenance with = smack
Ho dlaliked TO lose a customer. but II would
take Wallingford two years TO buy twenty
six hundred and nifty doilarT worth Of ae-
cessortes.
IT'S not my responsibility" he stated in
easy security. You sent me your written
order for the purchase Of this car; and q sale
ts a sale. Mr.. WAllingford."
You took a crooked advantage of that
orderw hotly charged WAllingford. Il sup
pose II you had been selling poison, II would
have been .uBt the same"
Neither Wailingfords scorn, nor his indig-
nation. nor his broadly swelling chest Affect
ed Mr. Trapp in the least.
manded Blackie Daw, who had studied the
expected quarrel from without. By the mere
noses of the men.
'Do / look like q suckerr' demanded Mr..
Trapp in return. That's q used car now. ]
wouldn't offer II TO anybody for new"
Tail-and-leaa Biackis Daw bent over Mr..
Trap9's desk impressivoly. Mr.. Trapp was
only about ave feet six. and he felt az " the
Metropolitan tower were hovertng aboYe
him.
would you rather have that car or a
lickingr' asked Blackie. In his deadliest OF
tones.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

right hand over the back Of his left one
and pressed both against his stomach. a. he
"A licking" he confessed. and found safety.
for the present. n the sudden grin which
let anything stand In the way OF my making
money" His small eyes sauintod. and he
Blackie turned on the indignant J. Rufus
q suddenly serious face
Thea Re deserves the money" he decided
Wallingford. He was smiling. Louis Trap.
EHininE eonndenoe: stepped closer 49,.
aiir. Trapp i. entirely right" said wall
Outside as they climbed in the car. wal
linRford smiled conteatedly
Greed he said. THAT'S his weak point.
EASY :, enough for Onions scheme"
ErinnsG slsskiS ;S Ii% hS ssss it r.a.n.. a.
front OF Louis Trspp's place of busissss. q
dinky repair and accessory shop, to which q
like clean collar on soiisd shirt. Louis
Trap betrayed no uneaslness when he saw
" ths o% rs51 rnG rusSsCut pap P.opis IN.
MnEford never made more than one kick, and
nTw Sesld n"Sa.S SSt Repn With
businesslike Srispnsss. have you any manu-
up on one side. He pressed one palm over
the back OF the other He gaHsd. unsesinG.
Wen, "; s ns O0oSs :. Sasis ely sa%ittsS' $ su.
y though. Of a l,t.l: auto accessory Las!
explained waIiihsford. with smiling nom
ehaiAnee as u he we're amused with himself
4 trouble light, 20 be used on cars nttsd with
gas lamps. It's q long tube. provided with
fSSs' SSs o,r S one '1s Ssd Win is
Furnished silver cloth. The funnel is placed
hs lens Of the gas iSTPs snS shs - fss ts
y suss.a ss"''''0 'n'0O1n '"' 'n'' '" VI nv
He had made some deft sketches on the
back Of an order-siip. but Mr. Trspp ala not
'Um.hump." he admitted. with the indiftsr-
s.nee Of one who 70 not eager Tor the pnttiSd
SsIi f SSif s DOZEN HopG or 50 on co%missIon onS % ~
I've no doubt" smiled WalliaEford. Big
broad-chssted,s joviAl fellow. WAilingfofd
Sn hCw Ss but ss.t q ycS msss &c ~
terss.ed in the manufaeturs ana marketing
much Investment"
wAiiinEferd chuckisd, his big shouidsrs
heaVinE and his eyes half closed.
mo chance for you TO lose. 10 thsrsr' hS
Eood-naturedly commented. Il don't care
shucks about the investment. Mr.. Trapp Al
Il myself IL yoS'ii mAnufscturs ana n marEs' a
t. Aad pay me royalty"
Mr.. Traps stubby hands nuttsrsd from
his vest Grmholss. where they hung by hi
thumbs
"oh. II that's It might be Interested" h,
observed. concealinG his oagernsss with
GlAsing OF his eyes and twisting Of hi
Thus II vas that Mr.. Louis Trap organise,
the Trap Marketing Company-that nam
being urged by Wallingford q convenient
ly indefinite title which would permit Mr.
Trap 70 ada any other articles OF manufac
ture he might desire. This argument wa
potent. since Il was backed by the fact tha
the entire venture bad been nnaneed BY MI
WaiiinEford to the extent Of Eve thousaai
dollars Thereupon, Mr. Waliin Eford and Nj
Trapp entered into most lengthy and elabor
ate articles OF agreement which permittei
ar. Trapp on his part. 20 enter upon an
other manufacture under the same name, q
long as he furnished the capital himself. with
. out prodt 70 Mr.. Wallin gford n OFFSET 20 thi
provtiegs. Mr.. Wallingford was entitled {
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Copyright is16 By The Star Co. All. For
siEn Rights Reserved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
WARD CHOIR TO
n GIVE CONCERT

CONTINUED from page one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
RICHMOND DEPAR II MENT
NeWs From the LiDely 7oWn up North

dered almost unconscious. Somehow
she managed to roll herself through
fen:e and into the lot belonging to
Mrs. Mary Monson where she was
picked up by Frederick Christensen,
bleeding and almost unconscious,
She was then taken to the home OF
Mr.. Christensen and the doctor was
summoned to sew up and bandage
the wounds. Grandma Erickson, as
she is commonly called. is 70 years OF
age. She has no relatives in this
country, but through her sweet dispo-
sition everybody has become her
friend. The calf belongs to Mr..
Bert Danford and we all know Bert
as a dandy good fellow and anxious
to make good" as far as his power
extends, the calamity caused by his
illmannered calf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
MONEY TO Be MADE
OUT Of MONTH-OLD HENS

In the Poultry Raising department
of the current number of Farm and
Preside contributor tells in part
as follows how he raises and sells
month old chickens:
Last summer | decided to try a
new phase Of the poultry business.
1t was the selling of chicks, not day
old chicks, but one month old ones.
| knew there was money to be made
and being made, selling day old
chicks at 10 or 10 cents each.
However, | knew there were many
people who would be glad to pay
more to get pure bred chicks that
were already past the danger period.
Therefore | determined to hatch
some chicks, raise them to the age
of one month, and then sell them.
With this In view | started 140 egg
incubator on the 10Th of March, fill
ing 1t with l40 eggs. At the end of
three weeks | took 10 nice lively
chicks from the incubator. immedi-
ately filled the incubator again with
eggs, and continued filling 1t every
three weeks until the 18th of June.
in all put $50 eggs into the in.
cubator and took 1895 chicks out Of
1t. | realized that | could not sell
all my chicks locally to advantage,
therefore had a small advertisement
inserted in a paper, offering purebred
one month old chicks at 80 cents
each. The advertisement cost me So
for three insertions. / received in
quiries every day through this ad.
Il had some neat letterheads and
envelopes printed, and answered all
inquiries the same day they were
received. | also had a photographer
take picture OF bunch Of my
chicks an at times had more orders
letter / sent out. think that helped
me sell my chicks more than any
thing else. | found that there was a
good demand for four weeks old
chickc, and at times had more orders
for them than | could fill.
"The inquiries and an occasional
order kept on coming for weeks at
ter had sold all | had. | never I'M
agined that there would be such a
demand for them or | would have
run several incubators instead Of
one.
81 received 80 cents each for my
, chicks, while the total cost OF rails
ing them, in.luding cost OF eggs, feed
advertising, etc, was l6 cents each.
However, mine were only utility
stock. Fanciers, or those having OK
ira good stock, would have 70 trou-
BILE getting 80 cents each or noro
for them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

|, ed better and more consistent basket
ball.
The game with the B. Y. U. was
different game. 1t was a clean, fast
game, and close one. Throughout
the russell, first one team was ahead,
then the other. Five minutes before
the end B. Y. C. was FIVE points
ahead. Time and again they were at
ties. The Logan boys although some
what stiff from the mauling of the
night before, played good ball. The
final score was 80 to 81 in favor of
the B. Y. U. 1t seems to look like
close game when either of the
southern teams meet r. Y. on her
own floor.
The tryouts for the Webster-Pierian
drama, Scrap Of Paper" have been
held and from the large number try
ing for each part the following have
been selected for the caste:
Prosper Couramount ......
.............. Merlin Cunningham
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
SMITH STORE
BURNS down At
b SMITHF|E[D
Logan Fire Department Called Upon
to Assist In Control Of
- Flames

An early Saturday morning fire de-
stroyed the store of Abram Smith of
Smithfield, including the building and
merchandise, estimated value is ap.
proximately $4,000. $4,000 insur-
ance has been reported. The fire
broke out at a. m. but had gotten
well under way before call was
made on the Logan fire department
work in saving nearby residences. II
was too late, however to do anything
for the store as 1t was wreck be
fore the fire fighting engine arrived
A defective flue is said to be respon
sible for the starting of the blaze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
CANADIANS SUFFER
IN ENGAGEMENT
lnfIlet Severe Losses In German Regl'
ment at Small
Sacrifice

London, Jan. 3l.-A Reuter- dis
patch from northeastern France says:
princess Patricia's light infantry,
the first Of the Canadian contingent
to reach the front took part in the
defense of the British trenches near
La Bassee. which was attacked by
the Germans January 25, and lost four
men killed and several wounded.
THE Canadians took a number OF
German prisoners and inflicted severe
losses on a landsturm regiment which
attacked their trenches"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

Trovators" -. Evelyn Mortensen
Il. Anthem, 20 Zion When Think
of Thee Choir
IL. Soprano Solos,
a. Mother Machree"
b. "a Little Pink Rose
Mrs. Annie Vaughan
10. Mixed Quartet, "Under South
ern Skies"
IA. Baritone Solos:
a. mine"
b. Some Day Again"
Arthur l.. Olsen
Is. Mezzo Soprano Solo, "Just a
Wearyin' For You" ...........
.... ........ Naomi Johnson
16. Anvil Chorus from III Tro-
Vatore ..'.....'.... Choir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

speech myself, and II is hard to en-
dure sometimes because the office of
the President seems to be the clear
Ing house for original ideas. am
brought more original ideas per diem
! dare say, than any other persin in
the country, and therefore pay the
penalty of freedom of speech"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL DISCUSSION


ment ship purchase bill, received its
first support from the Republican side
today. Senator Norris of Nebraska,
declared the plan appealed strongly
to him and that II two amendments
he had offered were adopted, he
would vote for It. One amendment
he proposed would continue the gov
eminent in the shipping business ev-
en- after the lines it established be-
came profitable.
I'VE should let the taxpayer share
the profits as well as bear the losses
of any OF these ventures" he added.
The second amendment Senator
Norris said would provide that no
vessels belonging to belligerent ma
lions be purchased unless a diplo-
matte understanding with other bel
ligerehts had been reached, which
would prevent the possibility Of in
ternational complications.
a progressive Republican said he
would prefer to see the shipping
board which would be created by the
hill so organized as to be taken Who'll
ly out of politics, but that he would
not insist on any change in the pres
ent plan.
Senator Kenyon, another progress
sive Republican offered two amend
ments, one to inmate cabinet Of
ficers from the proposed shipping
board. He also proposed an amend
ment to provide that none of the
ships to be purchased or chartered
by the government should engage In
transportation of any munitions OF
war from this country to any pel-
ligerent nation or citizens thereof"
Senator Norris urged the bill
should be amended to prohibit the
, government leasing its ships and go
ing out of the business. His state
ences among Democratic senators.
Senator Hoke Smith inquired II
Senator Norris differed from those of
US who vastly prefer the government
never to operate the ships at all, -
but lease the ships to the various
companies to stimulate competition
THE idea of leasing these boats"
said Senator owen, interrupting,
proceeds upon the assumption that
the lines would compete with each
other and thus reduce the rates. We
have tried that idea to its ultimate
conclusion and found that the ships
OF the United States, Great Britain,
Germany, Holland and Italy, instead
of competing freely are in great
international trust"
Senator Gallinger followed Senator
Norris and spoke of the Democratic
filibusters in previous congresses,
ITO hear them exclaim now" he
said, zone would imagine that II
they met a fllbuster in an alley they
would call upon the police to rescue
them from it,"
Then the senator picked up a morn
ing paper and began commenting on
the news OF the day. He read the
report of General Carranza's forces
, entering Mexico City; a story of the
White House conference of yesterday
relating to government revenues, and
an item about the president. Then
he announced he fe,t 1t his duty to
read the presidents immigration MI
veto.
"How is II that the senator has
dropped the shipping bill aud wan
dered off into general lamba5ting
of Democrats and the president?
demanded Senator MARITIME.
There are many hours between
this and SUNRISE" retorted Senator
Gallinger. I'll educate the senator
on the shipping bill in plenty Of
time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
TUESDAY #sssUARv a,,s,s

Baron de la Glaciere, -. Peter Nelson
Brisemouche Ga naturalisD ......
................ Willard Jensen
Anatole (ward to Brisemourche).
......"........... Hazel Allen
Baptiste (servant to the Glacieres)
................... John Adams
Louis de la Gla.lere (Baroness)..
70 ................... Oreil'e Hanson
Suzanne cousin to Louise) .....
..........-..,..-r.. -. Louie Baker
Matilda (sister to Louie) .....r..
st ................. Pearl johnson
Madame Dupont tHousekeeper,) =.
............... >. Blanche Theurer
Pauline (maid) .Marville Leishman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

Come to this office and get two
bundles of old newspapers for five
cents. Just the thing for starting fires
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for complete housekeeping. Price
$1,000. Phone 76s, So East 3rd South
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
Always.

Civilization has always had more
or less trouble with the man whose
patriotism is slightly subordinate to
his pocketbook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
"a East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM BRIGHAM
YOUNG COLLEGE

CONTINUED from page one)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
More Real Estate Deals.

The transferring of property, which
has been so active in Barton villa ge
the past two years, continues and the
Monitor reports this week the sale by
F. E Nelson of his building on Main
street near the passenger station. which
he built and has occupied as jewelry
store where he has built up good bus
mess. He will be succeeded by G. L.
Hutchins who is known to Barton peo.
ole as a competent matchmaker and
ieweler, having been employed by G.
C. Lang for a number of years.
We also report the sale of the
Foss house on Main street to A. j.
Smith by J. F. Batchelder, executor.
Mr.. Smith will occupy the place at
once, having sold his farm on the Ev-
ansville road.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Sunday morning the pastor preached
a helpful and inspiring sermon on the
subject, 1.-The Dividing Line" using
for his text Luke II :23, "He that is
not with me is against me-" Morality
alone does not command eternal life.
You either accept or reject your Lord.
Are you really helping your Master or
are you slipping down into neutral
ground where so many find themselves?
Sunday evening the pastor preached
from the text, Ps. 1866, "He that
goeth forth and weepeth bearing
precious seed, shall doubtless come
again with rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with him." The sermon was
"An Incentive to Work.
Won't you come to EpWorth League
Sunday evening and bring a friend
with you? Surely you have friend
who would gladly come if you just
give them the invitation.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
County Cou t.

County court, which opened for the
September term on Tuesday, Sept. IA.
has as yet got few permanent results,
though the session so far has been a
busy one. The first case tried was
that of William Robey VS.. Boston &
Maine railroad and was tried before a
stl lck jury. Robey brought suit
against the railroad to recover damages
for injuries sustained while employed
as section hand about year ago.
The plaintiff fell in front of q moving
hand car and his back was badly in
jured The plea of the plaintiff is
not outlined here. but the defense let
the case go the jury without putting
agreed. Motion has been made for a
new trial
The next case set for trial was that
of N. A. Beach VS.. Boston & Maine
railroad Plaintiff. some years ago,
owned and operated mill at NORTH
Derby near the railroad. and the mill
was burned. 1t was alleged that the
fire was caused by sparks from loco
motive. This case was to have been
tried before a special jury but it was
discontinued by plaintiff and is out of
court. A session for the consideration
of naturalization papers was held
Saturday The petit jurors were called
for Monday afternoon, Sept 20 and
the case Of F. H. Wright VS.. Town or
Brighton was taken up and is now on
trial.
This case is one of several of liz e
nature "a suit for damages for injuries
received by plaintiff in an automobile
accident. The other cases have been
settled and discontinued. Seven more
civil cases are set for trial and if all
are triei. together with the court
cases, the session will be lengthy and
interesting.