davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
STOCKS. eoNos
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AN . OF e r
QUOTATIONS
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRIVATE WIRE N4Wo
FurWlohod ~
CLEMENT q. CATGo Z co.
Members - New Y@A Oo<toa -
caAAA0s AID CaaiCago hoard u TfaAo



Bullish sentiment has been increas-
cd by the revision of January wheat
exports. there having been some three
million officially added to the former
figures. Off setting this however. is
the real situation business particular
ly from this market being at a stand
still SetbackS are in order as the
scattered long interest is increasing
daily.
While no pronounced weakness is
expocted in corn until all surrounding
conditions be materially changed. MIR
ket is in a position to react readily
owing to the cleaning up of outstand-
ing short interest.
Bids for government account in in
terror and at other terminal markets
in oats are said to be higher than the
Chicago basis Bullish sentiment de
veloping on the belief that the con
sumption is heavy owing to the com
paratively cheap price.
Market has scored a substantial
straight away advance. therefore re
actions are to be looked for. 1t can
not be said however that products
! are too high as they are below a man
ufacturing basis and the fresh meat
I demand is sufficiently large to prevent
material accumulatiOns
Ware & Leland. Favor purchases
OF y heat and corn on weak spots Be
,itye plr6hases of oats are v.rralitn,!
at these levels
l., W Wagner: Further rise OF
boss to record tops meets a fresh
flood OF wealth Tor he farmer ana har-
dening of farm values
! Clement Curtis. The wheat market
Will be sensitive To the new crop in
fiuences rather than 10 the Old for
sometime and without higher prices
viii develop
! Ware & Leland: Would continue
! purchases TO Steels ana Coppers on re-
cessions taking proisfs ON good
huges
! Block Malonev x CO.. Look for
higher prices and would use all dips
+ to buy good stocks
Minoprio x CO. ANY hullsh ncu !.
or developments in the near future
I will make for higher prices
5 b. Chaplin Market now is in (.
/ two-sided trading condition in which
upturns will be dependen, more on
1 further bullish rennrts from c,,,b,r,,
spot markets or ! dacided innrnya'
ment in shippine eonditnns
& -, Ni'i'i va II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
7IHl|IgZ Y0tElAzE EE[!ER

FOR FLORIDA. Generally fair to-
nioht and Thursday; little change in
Temperature Moderate easterly
winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

Bids for government account in in
terror and at other terminal markets
in oats are said to be higher than the
Chicago basis. BulliSh sentiment de
veloping on the belief that the con
sumption is heavy owing to the com
paratively cheap price.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

Bullish sentiment has been increas-
cd by the revision of January wheat
exports. there having been some three
million officially added to the former
figures. Off setting this however. is
the real situation business particular
ly from this market being at a stand
still Setbacks are in order as the
scattered long interest is increasing
daily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

While no pronounced weakness is
expcc ted in corn until all surrounding
conditions be materially changed. MIR
liet is in a position to react readily
owing to the cleaning up of outstand
ing short interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

me Texas company declared regn-
lar quarterly dividend OF +. per
cent dates March 3lst and March Il.
ih'erboro company declares regular
quarterly dividend OF IL per cent
on preferred dates April ~ March
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

Hutton: With any ACTIVITY liidn ,
Leather preferred should sen higl
er Ralls are under pressure W
near very strong bun talk on pacifi
Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
:lsNYTLsAyt1att5iys y ssszssyyzsH

appears to be growing in favor. | presume u
Stems largely from the Williamsons. suall
group of people, preferably homogeneous, sh'1t
along past varied backgrounds, scenic CIR MS
torical. If these people, men and women alike,
have an easy command Of slang, or even OIL
the jargon Of the sporting column, they VIII
not MAKE reading any harder for their crea-
tors clientele nor his success any the less. All
this presupposes, of course, a newspaper pubic
one reading quite in the newspaper spirit.
The movies may profess to rest on pcto-
rial basis, just as the opera processes TO rest
on a musical basis. But scenario, no less than
libretto. has a literary aspect that conditions
fundamentally the whole work. The screen,
indeed. by virtue of its many leaders and
"inserts." bits Of conversation, and facsimiles
Of letters and kilograms, is constantly con-
cerned with literary expression. One wouio
wish for "The Adventures Of Anabei, for
"Narrow-mindedness, and for "A Daughter
of Heaven" an initial quality Of thought that
might make the enormous expenditure OF
time. effort, and money seem better Justifed.
One incines also TO wish that the multitudi-
nous bits of text thrown on the screen might
be less pitifully awkward and illiterate One
might even suggest literary adviser for the
great producing studios, were it not for the
fact that. 70 the masses, the second-rate is
often more acceptable than the hrst-rate, ana
the further fact that, with minds OF certain
calibre. finish abashes rather than gratifes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

daughters with what it all cost and how the
cost was distributed then it is pretty certain
to gain acceptance and vogue Yet can any one
doubt that fiction Of this sort is mere com
pilation, drawn from a dozen careers real or
imagined? "Mere," however, is not the word
for such extended industry and such far-iung
inouiry-or invention-as must enter into the
composition of social study of this type. The
experienced practitioner, though he detects
readily enough the essential humbuggery OF
the scheme. cannot withhold admiration for the
hand that cast the net so wide and composed
its heterogeneous haul TO such an effect OF
compactness and pausibility.
"The Gold Bug" such fiction might be
named And what is to prevent others OF ike
nature? 1.-THE Bird of Paradise for example,
might telescope the social experiences OF a
dozen brilliant daughters of the fortunate, be-
hind whose reiterated 'Is" stands perhaps a
robust, sardonic young man. The Drudge
written not on a kitchen table but in some
scented boudor, will epitomize for us, IN
fashion not too open to the charge OF taxing,
the concentrated domestic routine OF hundred
weary wives and mothers in lowly circum-
stances. And weekly numbers Will carry inc
second instalment over the land before the I'M
nresson created by the first has had time TO
dim. And the third will follow the second.
The tourist serial, an elastic, peripatetic
affair which may be called the Pullman type
does not call for much attention, though II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

About free verse as a new and practicable
medium of fiction, I have already written in
these pages. To the names of Masters, Frost,
and Amy Lowell, in this field, may properly
be added the name of Mary Adds. Many Of
the pieces in her Flashlights are definitely
called Stories in Metre" and (however
sharp-edged, bitter Hanged and disconcertng
some of the themes may be- fully justify her
title. They have a contemporaneity and an
actuality that should not fail with public
whose chief reading is in the daily press, and
vet possess qualities that make them accept
able on different and higher plane.
To end with. these newer forms Of fiction
are conditioned not only by the vehicle of pub
LEGATION, but by the public state Of mind and
by the general average Of public taste. II that
improves, literature will improve in response
Yet why demand that it improve? To many
persons art in all its forms is but mere
casual diversion. If one can enjoy what is
currently placed before him. why put oneself
out BY trying to qualify for the enjoyment Of
something that would BE sure to be different
vet would not be sure TO be more amusing!
Recall the ease Of the two travellers who were
once thrown together as roommates Number
One, seeing Number Two busy with soap, TOOTH
brush. nail-Ale, and the like, exclaimed won
d.rinplv. How much trouble you must be to
vourself!" But the best is not reached with
out travail. II faut sou6rir pour etre belle
whether in body or in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

public's interest, or failing to maintain MS
own. kills off his leading parsonage, there is
but one thing TO do: he must revive him, put
him on his legs and start him again on MS
course. Another objection is that the real IN
terest gets 10 be transferred to the subordinate
figures which must constantly be fed INTO 'he
series: sometimes even, to the new environ
ments in which these figures function. 80
that the death of the protagonst even II pre-
mature. is not always calamity; particularly
in a certain kind of detective story, where tne
two necessary rules seem to be: hrst, WrrVe
backvards: second, avoid Characterization.
Yet the established type Of character always
has held. and always will hold, its own against
new. fresh. authentic studies. Embedded In
ser;es Of stories of the biographical sort, 1t
holds its own and meets real need.
plausible but exasperatng form of fiction
is one which is encountered In certain week.-Mrs.
and runs through three or four consecutive
issues II is pseudo autobiographical IN char-
acter and may be called the telescope type. IL
nurnorts TO be the intimate, detailed expert
ences Of a single Individual, reported by him.
self II such a fiction is represented as com
inc from the hand Of successful professional
AN a man whose success has enabled him 10
,.,e,rate 10 scenes which the less successful,
bowever avid, have been unable TO reach, ana
10 {, nrofesses TO handle with exactness ana
,,s.hout reserve the financial details OF the
,ocisI advances Of himself, wife, sons, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
U.BOatS and Naval War
Continued from Page One

first practical demonstration of the de-
structive possibilities of the underwater
boat when in actual war conditions. In
our Civil War Lieutenant Payne, of the
Confederate navy, accomplished the
first destruction of an enemy's cruiser
when he sank the Housatonic in
Charleston harbor. Robert Fulton built
olive boat for the French govern
ment early in the last century which
gave fairly satisfactory results; while
in the few decades preceding the pres
ent war Americans developed subma-
rine navigation to the highest degree
Of perfection then known. Yet in the
last few years German thoroughness,
backed by the highest scientific attain
ments and technical skill, has developed
this most difficult of all maritime navf-
cation to a point where it actually de-
fes the greatest naval power in the
world-even in her home waters.
AS has been said, it would be pre-
mature to predict that all above-water
warcraft are to be consigned to the junk
heap. So long as other naval powers
maintain their present naval constrcc-
ton programme the United States must
keep apace, but it must be evident to
any intelligent mind that the subma-
rine has come to stay and will form
powerful, if not decisive, factor in naval
warfare of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Bacillus and
Circumstance
Continued from Page Sir

You must stop. even if you hate the
stuff. Do you understand?
CorroNrArL (Hysterical)-I can't stop,
| can't stop; l never started, can't
stop
DR.. CoNY-Very well, sir, l must in
sist on taking the only measure that will
save your life. (He steps to the door
and callS) Mrs. Cottontail, will you
come here Immediately?
Enter Mrs. CottontaH)
CorroNrAL-My dear
DR.. CoNY-If you please, madame.
Let me explain first. You can have it
out with your husband later. Pm sorry
to tell you, Mrs. Cottontail, that your
husband has govt. He has contracted
it from excessive drinking. You knew,
of course, that he was heavy drinker?
Mrs. CorroNrAIL (Surprised, but not
IN the least incredulous)-I couldn't go
so far as to say knew it.
DIR. CoNY-He must stop or he'll die.
CorroNrArL Rapidly and wildly)-I
can explain everything, my dear. The
Doctors all wrong. The whole trouble
is somebody pulled the roof off the other
day and stabbed me with a poisoned
sword. was right here in this room.
was just quietly reading The Evening
Post. | knew no good would come of
our moving into this new apartment
house, with its fancy wire and green
paint and free food, and all the rest
of it.
DR.. CoSy ITO Mrs. Cottontaa, Who
aids him IN ignoring the patient)-You
can see for yourself, madame, just how
rational he is. leave him in your care,
Mrs. Cottontail Don't let him out of
your sight. Try and find out where he
gets his liquor. If he pleads with you
for drink, be firm with him. Follow
him everywhere. Make him obey. 1t
won't be hard in his enfeebled condi-
ton. III be around tomorrow. ITO
Cottontdd) Remember one drink may
be fatal
(ETit Dr.. COny)
CorroNrArL-My dear, it was a pink
monster, with an enormous dagger. 1t
lifted off the ceiling
MRs. CorroNrML-Peter, can't you
even be temperate in your lies?
CorroNTAL (Sinking helpleSsly IN his
chGir)-My dear, | was just sitting
quietly, reading The Evening Post
Mas. CorToNTArL-You brutel | al
ways had a feeling you were too good
to be true.
CorroNrAL (Feebly and hopelessly)-
| was just sitting, reading The Evening
Post (his yOice trails of into nothing
ness. He sits motionLeSS, huddled up
IN the chair. Suddenly he speaks again,
bit 1t is a new voice, strangely a.
tered.) Mopsy, give me The Sum-
Mrs. CorToNrArL Hooking at him IN
amazement)-What do you say?
CorToNrArL His muscles relar. His
eyes stare stupidity. He speaks aCithout
sense or representative Sun! The
Sun! The Evening Sun!
HE IS quite n,Gd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
SALESMAN HERE
Popular Manager of Big Pittsburgh
Firm a Visitor in This City.

&. E.. Smythr. general manager of
The Lyknu Polish Company. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss June. ar" stopping
at the Rogers hotel, on Fourteenth
street. for a few months. Mr.. Smythe
is now in charge of The West Virginia
and Ohio district for the company, and
is we'll pleased with the outlook here:
Before going 10 Pittsburgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smyrhc resided in Detroit, Mich.
According 10 III" salesman. the
Lyknu Polish Company contGmplatcS
a wonderful business: in The Wheeling
district. as the merchants are awak-
rning to the merits OF the wonderful
article offered 10 them, while the
housewives who oncc use ii will not be
without il. business is booming here,
according TO Mr.. Smythe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
BEN JEFFRIES,
PARCEL POST MAN,
BACK At HIS PLACE
CHASCO.VIN PUT HIM ON
Ills FEEL

The many friends Of Bon. .lcffrics.
driver OF the Parcel Post wagon. az
Pittston, were glad To see him back
on the wagon again after an attack
of grippe. He says h" is feeling fine
now. after taking Chasco-Vin the
strengthening. bodybuilding tonic.
He Is thankful 10 Charlie Moore. the
popcorn man, for recommending Chas.
GOWN. Charlie is an enthusiast to-
Chasco-Ein. The weakness and other
effects of grippe and colds quickly
disappear by taking Chasco-Vin. be-
cause it actually supplies the elements
needed by the blood. nerves and It's
sues.
ChascO-Nin is being introduced in
Wheeling by G. II. Griest & Co., 1928
Market street who will gladly explain
its numerous and far reaching bene-
fits and tell YOU how to get the besL
results from its use. Every bottle
guaranteed 10 do all that is claimed
for il Or your money will be refunded.
Drop in and ask about it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
Deed8 of Trlst.

Six deeds ui trust HHd four f'I'lH'
deeds were filed for record III me COUNTY
clerks office yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
WILL ASK Mr.. TAFT
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Patriotic Demonstration Committee
Meets This Afternoon to Plan
Biz Event.

When tho committee named BY Mayor
II. J.. Kirk 10 arranS" for Il big patriotic
mass meeting and rmnm$tr!ItIUn log
Wheeling meets This Afternoon ut the
Wheeling commercial aS$"cIHtiOn ootns
10 fix ~" ,ntr and make up Il Tentative"
program for the "v"iIi. an invitation
Will tn extended to former ircSld"nt
William Howard Tart IL deliver The
chief address nj Wh"rlinG'S tlrln"nStrh-
ton OF paIri"tiSm. Mr.. Tart has cnn-
crllcd all other speaking dates Ia tour
the southern states III behalf Of the
work nf the League /" Enforce Pence.
aud II il regarded as pr"hahl" that he
can In secured for an engagement here.
The Demonstration committees. or
which Hon. Ii"urg, ". I.utX is chairman
md .Iudr" Ben :. liun"ck"r il" secretary.
meets AT the commercial association
headquarters ~ | O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
SPEAKS At LINSLY
versity, wal Read "EvanseIinc''
and Other Poems.

Prof. +. T.. Rashland. OF tho depart
mint of journalism Of Cr:Emhia Uni
vrrSiIy. will give several readings at
l.insly This morning DIT 8 o'clock.
'Eyangeline" and other poems will be
given.
Prof. Rashland. who is a graduate
of Harvard. is touring the Middle
States al present. and has been in the
Wheeling district several days. Pa
rents Of the students N Linsly have
been invited to hear him in his read
ingS this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
NOT poTHEREp ANY MORE

Su-callcd rheumatic pains. A'itS ~
grinpr, lame back. $"r" muscles ar sun
Joints mr., the result III o~vcrW"rk"d. weak
or disord"rr,l Kidneys. T.. l." Turl"r'
Homer, Ky, writes, "Afi"r being treat
cd nv doctors two years. ! decided
would Try E"i"y Kidney pills; Stn'',
taking Them | hay" not Den ,n"lr",E'
any morr." Foley kidney Pills strength
IN weakened Kidneys Gnd help them rid
tho blood al acids and p"is"nS. Why sur
fer from kidney or bladder tr"Hhlr wm"n
relief cnsi.. so little ami expense" For
sale by John Coleman * Go.
~ Mar 7-Ii-23.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07

charged with an attack on her sister
AIRS. Jacobs, will be tried this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
RIVER NEWS

Thr Ohi" river showed 81 stag" "f !!
i."i {? inriI"S at III" local wharf last
nigh, and WAS rising slowly. Thu
Steamer Liberty departed ~ ll:"" for
Mu;um"rn~ ami will return tonight. de-
rartiug tomorrow for Marietta. Tho
Tell Cily which PASSED through her" tn"
:irs, part uf III" week for Pittsburgh
will return to Charleston this morning
nt i "'rl""N. Thursday tn" Steamer
Ruth vii! !: ur for Pittsburgh Al s
n'rlp,,E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
POLICE RI.

In police court yesterday. W. II:
Thornrr. alias. John Doe. was fined 50
and costs Tor his part in Il fight Sun
day. Thoraer refused TO disclose any
information regarding the fight. Cleo
Flo10, driver for Il local grocer, WAS
fined S. and costs for violating the
traffic ordinance. Pearl Runner,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
|ND|CT WITNESSES
WHO DECLINED TO
TELL OF ASSAULT
GEORGE PAPPERT AND STELLA
RiTCHEY ARE CHARGED WITH
OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE.

Thirty-one Felony Indictments. inelud-
ing Three for Murder, Returned
by the Grand Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
COUNTY COURT
Executrix Qualities.

In county cnur; yesterday Mr.. Anna
Elizabeth Camp qualified as aIinlniStrh-
irix Of the will Of Robert 1t" ltiiI. d.
ceased. BOND in the sun Of S2."Un: No
! surety is required by tn" Terms "l the
will, The cx"rulriN is IN" mother az
Robert Ice Ri;H. and was named on
rcutrIX in his will. which was nr"Datr,i
IN the office IF t"unLy Clerk y. IL.
Wells 4 few W,"k: ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
Dnnfla.

George \. M""url and wife /" i"hI'
Ecdillion aud EDNA NJ. l!"dillion. pro
prrty ON Sixteenth street. WarWood. Hio
and other consideration
Frank Z. Lbuwlcr /" Gustav ". l'lV".'
nrrn~rty en- Orchard avenue. WarwOud.
SJ0 and other CnrSuicrHti"n
Jennie MrKvnn AMI Ida NJ. McN"an
and husband L. Charles McNl"h. :" hnI
= fraction acres on Erown'S Kun, STU
and other consideration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
SUPERVISORS CALL FOR BIDS FOR
NlNETY.FIVE BRIDGES. ES-
.TlMATED AT S10S,oc0.
CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED
FOR WORK BY GROUPS
List Provides Bridges and CuIverts For
All Townships Of County, With Sin.
gle Exception of Iowa Township
Bridge For Center Street to Be Let
With Contract For Grading Hill.

Bids will be opened by the board of
supervisors for the annual contracts
for bridges Monday, March %. At its
meeting Saturday afternoon the board
authorized County Engineer Hickok to
advertise for bids to be opened at /: 30
the afternoon Of March 26. The list on
which bids will be received comprises
ninety five bridges and culverts, esti-
mated by the county engineer to cost
about 5000
1t is probable that the list Of bridges
will he divided into three or four
groups, and a contract will be let for
each group. The structures range in
size from culverts with 2x2 foot open
ingS to large bridges, the largest of
which is of three thirty two-foot spans.
All are of concrete, or concrete and
steel.
The bridges are distributed all over
the county, with the single exception of
Iowa township. The following num-
bers are specified for each township:
Liberty. s; Bangor 6; Liscomb.
A. Vienna, G. Minerva. 4; Ma
rietta. A. Marion, ); Linn.
!; State Center, ); Washington, 8;
Timber Creek, &c; LeGrand, .; Eden,
5; Logan, 6; jefferson. 5; Greencastle,
). Those specified for Timber Creek
township are all culverts. The bridge
to be built just south Of the G., NJ. &
st. ?. crossing, in the Center street
road, IS not included in this list. 1t is
to be let with the contract for aiding
the hill at the crossing, so the
grading and bridge building can be
done at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POlS-
ONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE "cALIFoRNlA SYRUP OF
FIGS" AT ONCE If BILIOUS
OR CONSTlPATED.

Look at the tongue. mother! If coat
ed. it is a sure sign that your little ones
stomach. liver and bowels need gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, lstless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-aChe. sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give Il
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10 take
this harmless fruit laxative they love
its delicious taste. and it always makes
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF california Syrup of Figs, which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of Counterfets sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that It is made by "CaiIfor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt.