davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
THE MErAL MARKErs,

New York, Nov. 15.--There was an ad- vance of SOLOS In the London fin market with spot quoted at f195 and futures al tI96 15s. Locally the market was quiei with spot quoted at S4s. .s0@ s42 80, the in side price being bid.
 Copper was firm and higher in the local market with lake quoted at $2O. % Q $22. 50 electrolytic S2i 50 @5 s22. %; casting S2l. 26 1$21,75 The English market was higher also with spot quoted at E100 and futures
 Lead $ lower at fl9 2s Sd in London. Locally unchanged. quotations ranging from
 speiter unchanged at ss.35@6.4o 40 in the local market and f27 15s in London.
 Iron higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 56s 9d and Cleveland warrants at 67s Sd. Locally firm S25. 25 % $26. 25; No 2 do. S25.75; No. 1 foundry southern $25. 50 q $27 50: No. do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Part AfOuaunenf

ssIveston-Firm. l0kc; net receipts 24.- aaf; gross receipts 24,595; sales 2,l33; stock saB,lse; shipments to Great Britain 1,201i 10 continent s,260; coastwise 5,45S.
 New Orleans-Firm, 10Mc: net receipts lT.sB6; gross receipts 17,s56; sales 1916;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
INTEROCEANIC RAILnoAD.

Importance of Tehuantepee Project
 Not Generally Understood. New York Tribuno.
 Few public works of comparable magnitude and importance have ever been carried to completion with So lit- tie talk and attention as the greater interoceanie railroad at Tehuantepec. 1t mightswell have been the subpect of the worlds talk. On historic grounds since 1t follows pretty closely the route
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 15.--Ths local wheat market made substantial raLly on covering by shorts who were induceo sUring T p Wheat b I cfor ssS of Minnesota and the Dakofas will be needed for home con sumption. The close was strong Wftn the December delivery up i.z 2 to s-s, $ shade higher. Provisions were to 71-2 to 20 cents higher. ~
 Early In the day offerings were lips % sral but dsnsna Was tSs SriccIpai Srfca % sSiles at the opening As trading progresses a prominent local long became an act- i've seller and this brought out con featnre fi re- of % the market was the selling of the December option and tne puy- Ing of May at a s cent difference by eie- vator interests This Ted 10 a a rutnoa 9a make heavy deliveries on the nrst oI next month and this caused addittonaI selling by discouraged holders. upon receipt of news from Minneapolis de, clarirR that there Is an urgent demand in the Northwest for spring wheat. the market became strong ana traolns s much more active. Tn the s snost S, io prices nearly 1 cent from the lowest prices ait che top. December opened 1-s so oId S ta SgeF 7sss at and ' then sSvanced to 74l-2, where 1t closed. Clear. Ances of wheat and -four were equal to 66o0OO bushels. Primary receipts were S13,000 bushels compared with l,- 35e, GOO bushels on the same day last wear. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chtcago reported receipts of 62S cars against 1,641 last week and 1,056 one year ago.
 The corn market was steady early in the day because of small local re- ceipts and later, in sympathy with wheat Trading in general was quiet. The market was also affected by re- port that the corn acreage of Argen- tina had been reduced by per cent The close was steady. December open Cd unchanged to 1-8 higher at 42 l-2 to 425.S, advanced to 42 5-4Q42 7~S and closed at 42 5-8943 3-4. Local receipts. l6S cars, 2s contract grade.
 Trading in oats was dull and the market was steady. The crop move- ment continues light and the cash de- mand fairly active. Commission houses were the principal buyers. December opened Is lower at 34 3-s, sold up to 34 5-s and closed at 3A 1-2@S4 5-S, Lo- cal receipts 118 cars.
 Provisions were strong all dag ana the volume of trading was large. Shorts and local packers bid actively, being influenced by the light movemenu of | hogs. The market was also affected | buliishly by the small stocks of lard held in Chicago. Selling was chiefly i by local longs At the close January 1 pork was up 20 cents at S14.60. Lard | was LID Is cents at $S.70. Ribs were to 71-2 cents higher at $7.S2 1-2.
 Estimated rec eipts for tomorFQw: Wheat, 30 ears; corn 205; oats, f4li hogs. i5.000 head.
 r,, ,.a..-. e,.,.... -,-,oA .. 1olia,-,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

day. The day with jobbers was quiet. owing in part to stormy weather. Cordu- advances averaging about per cent. high er RaA silk continues active Cotton dress goods are more active.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St Louis, Nov. 15.--The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Dec 7S%@X; range 73@7s&. May 7sM bid; range 77% Q E to 7sh Q h. CoTn:- Dec 4OS bid; range 4oA to 40%. May AK bid; range 4l% to 41%
 Oats:- Dec 33A bid May 35 bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. lb.--Turpentine steady 69Ac; shipments 19s.
 Rosin firm; sales 2,090; receipts 3,el1; shipments s,6iS; stock 6o,37e. Quote: ARG S3s5: E S3.95: F S4.00i c s4.05 @S4. 10: II s4. 30; s4. 70; K $500; $5.50; N s6 %; we $6.50: wv SC. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
 JAS P FERRALI. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery, Ala. gNf AI.A-- W. Marsha Ala L. A~F

$500
 Mobiie-Firm, swc; net receipts I.se2; gross receipts 1.202: sales 800; stock S1.- 630: shipments coastwise 800
 savapnah--steady. 15-lsc; net receipts S.602; gross receipts s.s02; sales 1,s0i; stock l6TsS$; shipments coastwise t,603.
 Char1eston-Firm. 9 15-16c; net receipts 953: gross receipts a63; stock 2l756.
 Wilmington-Firm. 10c: net receipts B. 349; gross receipts 2,349; stock 14.456. gross receipts 2,e03; stock Ete; shipments to Great Britain 43.s52: cOastwise 6sS77.
 Raltimore-Nolninal lohc; gross receipts 1000; stock 9,e7S.
 New, York-steady. 1o.so: net receipts SO; gross receipts 2.75t; sales 1.s0o; stock a94
 Boston--steady. 10. 30. net receipts S7; gross receipts l.412; shipments to Great Britain 2.440.
 PhiladeIphia-- 1I.is; stock 5.44s: shipments to Great Britain 4.7s2.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 3.045: gross receipts 3.045; shipments to Great Britain 2.gsS; to Japan 3,O45.
 Newport News-Gross receipts 1.6e9
 MisceIlaneous-Net receipts n; gross re- ceipts 7f.
 savannah-Deduct 2ss bales from exports to continent this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. I5.--Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude fob. mills 2tci do. yellow 4Oc. Petroleum steady.
 Resin quiet.
 Turpentine easy T0% @11ho.
 Rice steady.
 Molasses steady. .., Coffee. spot Rio quleti No. invoice &e; mild quiet; Cordova 9912c.
 sugar raw quiet; fair refining S-l6c; centrifugal 96-test la-16c; molasses su- gar 1-16c; refined qutet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
s---aialna. TaIlinE.
RIVER FORECAST
 (For the next two days.t The Coosa and the Alabama will rise
wEArHER CoNpILIoEs AND aENER'

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 An area of high atmospheric pressure overIies the middle portion of tho cotton belt and Is attended with elaaring and sinpi Louisiana and Southern Texas Tenn peratures have also fallen slightly in NesE England. the Dakotas, the middle ana Southern plateau and soathrn Pacific ccass regions. but elsewhere the temperature has shown moderate rises. A low prassur1 area overlies the northern plateau and northern slope, and is bringing light rains in those regions. Precipitation was also quite general over the east Gulf and south Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley, but elsewhere there was little or no precipita'- ton. Fair weather Is expected in this sec tion tonight and Friday. The temperas- ture will be higher on Friday.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations Has the twepty-four hours ending m. Nov. 1b, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Wilmington. N. C.. Nov. l5.-Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts 69 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 245. Tar firm S2. 20; receipts S5.
 Crude turpentine firm S3 35: S4.50 and S4. 50; receipts 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
|F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Props. Hurterc
 cettOn Bought at Any Point in Alabama. sorao and cousianren Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

N. x Central gen. 3hs ...i .s.. .-,sssM N. J Central gen. 5s ''.. .'.'..9seesS W Northern Pacific As sec. A.ss Ays No.ta9. nqi wat yv.t con. - 4s ........ e9M oregon Short Line rfdg. As s... .' .' ssu ss Pen cv. BIAS .... s-''''-' oe t9 Readine sen ts ... ::.''''''.''.''iisN 'iis N st LA 6 6 r. fg. ts .s4-@ ''s. Sss S - st. L. s'west con. As .'.' ''.s'' saH Seaboard Air Line Is .... .s.. '.'.t'' eeSN Southern Pacific Is ,... ss.s .. ssaaN
 do. 1st. 4s certificates ''.. .... ,ssw Southern Ky ss .... ..s' '''. ''itsx Toledo, st. |. & W. 4s .s.. Union Pacific fs ..s. '''. Sg U. 8. Steel End. 6s ...s .'.' '..SaM Wabash Deb. B........ ..'. ...s .'''' "a Weeteru Md 4g .... ...s .s.''. g. wheeling & l.. Erie 4s ...s s'"s ss " Wisconsin Central Is ssss .. so-
 Japan 4a. eArttficatas ,:.. ...s = sz Mobile 6 Ohio ct. ss (ofd) ...' Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Interior Movement.


 Houston--Steady. 10 5-Isc; net receipts s.es7; gross receipts s.ss7; shipments Ill., l4I; sales 1laI: ;EI stssk tS 77.s!s. / .... gress receipts 2, sos; shipments a472; sales s97; stock 45.s5s.
 Memphis-Qulet. io%c; net receipts 5.i4o; gross receipts 1909: shipments 4.5s9; sales
 @t Louis-stssdy. 1exc net receipts l. sales 27; stock i2.st3
 cincfnnati--Net receipts sss; gross re- eslpss sss; shipments Tis; stock iO.s5s.
 I.ouisvi1Ie--Firm. a%c
 Total today-Net receipts 1s.sei; gross receipts 23.ss4; shipments 21.s42: sales 5.4sl: stock BILLET.
 H. & B. Beer Cotton Letter.
 New Orleans. La, Nov. Is. From all appearances the market is dis counting a census report of $500. .ooo ton ginned to November 1&. In fact. there has been heavy buying by lRrEs operators on prospects of the report reason of reported light ginnings in Texas and in Georgia and other States of the belt between November 1st and showing of s,5Oo,O0 bales by reason of It Comparing with 9.7s7.000 bales in 1904 to the same date would indi- cate crop Of about 12.411 1000 tales and as England,s authority on con- sumption. Mir. Ellison. stimates the worlds wants of American cotton this season at 12,50000O Lalcs. all sub surface features dn connection with the next census bulletin are t4ing ignor- ed. On October 18th of this year gin- ni1gs showed a deficit of 1,5O7,00 ) bales. compared with the ginning to e,417.4OO bales. the shortage heinp. charged, not to a small crop, but q late picking and ginning season. on eenFal and Eastsr Ss'IaIt bait Fana during n sep- tember a2d the early part of October. l Notwithstanding such ! handicap. ir | is probable that the next census repor will show about S,500,h90 bales, which l will compare with 9,7S7, ,J00 wear be- ] fore last and this would show a rela 1 tive increase in -innings from October 18th to November 14th, O. about 221. GOO hales, when compare '. ith the big ! crop year of 1an4. ShorsS contend. n0 matter what the census will show. of increase in ginnIngs. about s2l ,0ad bales per month in excess of 1904 will be maintained until the end of the season. if, indeed. 1t does not be more than S.50o,O00 bales were ginned to the 14th inst As for the census l show anything like 100000 bales gin- out of the question for such show ing would be an increase of abou' ] T1,000 bales in ginnings, October IS to November 14th, when compared ! of the shorts, who would probably , make capitol of the possibility of such an increase being maintained for the | remaining months of the season 1 The market from a technical point | of view, Is in strong position tenn porartly. Not on account oe a bullish census being expected so much as on account of the limited supply oi desirable cotton for export, which, in i a measure. has been reduced on ac. count of q blockade at todays points of distribution and replacing of old deliveries made impossible by a local railroad clerical strike.
 Yours very truly 1 c. G. Abercrombie & Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUoTAT

Charleston S. C.. Nov. I5.--Turpentine
 and rosin. nothing doing. unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
sT. LOUIs PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Nov l5.--FIour steady. Whiskey steady $1 .Ss.
 Pork higher: jobbing St6.70.
 Lard higher; prime steam $s.SO. ss.sfH; clear ribs S9.17h; short clears Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts s10.12h clear ribs ss.s7h: short clears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

TREASURY BALANCES.
 washinRton, Nov. i5.--ToNays HeasuIy balances exclusive of the Rold reserves sh Available cash balance .... ..$g5s.Sls1att Gold coin and bullion ........ Ahhetsss%@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Total rnxnnaant.

Total today, at all ports. net e1.ss1; ship ments to Great Britain 19.571: to France 1.0e3.644.
 Consolidated at all ports net s4s. .st3; ship ments ns to Great Britain is,25s; to France
 Total since Sept 1, at aIi ports. net B. 424.192: shipments to Great Britain es6. 536 ]: to France 27s.S15; to continent sts.s52; to Japan BLOB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Nov. 15.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed ! barely steady Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
.rrvv nprrANs spOT COTvTOl

NeW OrIoans, NOV, Io'--opot cOttoH SIUs- d firm Sale 1895 bales; receipts 17,956 bales; stock 2uS 0S9 bales
 Low ordinary .... t-lec Ordinary ss.ss- 1O-Avc 3Cod ordinary .-.s ss'- sAc Low mlddltng s-s' e. l-ioe Kidding s... s.'. s'''io S-4oc Good middltng sss-lVEc Kidding fair zee ......ll hc FAfr .... .... -.1l&c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
r1NrINNAr1 PROnuCF-
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Cincinnati Nov, 1b--Flour qulet Rye steady 67 6Se. Provisions steady. . Whlskey firm S1. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

American heiresses marry RorsiRn titlas in haste and repent at leiSuraL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
MARKET FOR COTTON
ACTIVE AND STRONG WITH CLOSE
 STEADY.
Decline Occuru at Day'a Opening, Due to Disappointing Cables, Followed By Rally When Scattering
 Lonwa Are Reduced. ..

New york, Nov 15.--The cotton mar ket was Very active and strong agaln today with the close steady at a net advance of to 23 points zoo ,000 bales The opning was steady at a decline of 2 to points. owing to somewhat disappointing cables. ano prices sold on during the early. session 10 net decline of 1S to IA points un- der heapy realizing and local pear bort from some of the big spot people, and covered or nearby shorts, however, and the market rallied as soon as the line of the scattering longs had been reduced.
 shorts seemed to be very nervous afu spot markets, and rumors that there was a big short interest In the nearpy positions in the local market. and while Inc demand was not extremely aetlVes there was little cottor offering until uenen1bat reached 1e.30 and January. higher. At this level it essed off under realizing and rehewal of selling for turn. but lost only few points of the advance with the close relatively firm in the near positions particularly November, which showed the extreme advance. The weather being unsettlea In the Eastern belt, helped the market prf the advance but the main influence appeared to be the reports of very rrm soNfnefn holders and the talk of a tdueeze in the near positions.
 Receipts at the ports today, bt,zoS. against 54,ss6 last weskAand 4ss9lS last last against l22. .625 last week. and 39l,919 tast year. Today's receipts at New or teans 17,9l6 bales. against 14,5O9 last wear. and at Houston, 9,994 baleS' against 6,294 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
ct 6,1y4 Iast year,
 LOCAL COTTON. .,..k4ev. ge. @f1n NfnnafwNrsHs4F-V

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, Nov. 15.-~Cotton futures clos. ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged as ioi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

T--Indicatas trace of precipitation
 AoNTROsE W. HAYES. Local Forecaster. Weather Bureal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Baltimore. Nov i5.--seaboard Air Lin common and preferred. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

New York. Nov 1.-The dry goods trade as more active In the primary market to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
MENTPHIs COTrON ou

Memphis. Nov. I5.SCotton seed oil: pr cake s24. %,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
BALTIMORE

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-Cotton seed oil prime 35c; prime crude 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
IxyERpoor. COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, Nov. 15.--Cotton futures open d easier and closed steady; American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
DANIELS PARK AUCTION;
EXCURSION TOMORROW

Auction sales Of suburban lots are be-
coming very popular. More particularly
so when those having them for sale
have something really good to OFFER.
The latest one 10 be announced is that
of Daniels Park, located on the main
steam and electric line between Wash
ington and Laurel, and about midway
between the two points. The ground is
high and rolling. the country we'll To-
Gated and picturesque, the cOnveniences
Of transportation all that could be de-
sired, and, as it is contiguous TO the
new boulevard between this city and
Baltimore. the rapid advancement in
values is almost an assured fact.
Tomorrow an excursion Will leave on
the cars Of the City and Suburban road
from the corner of Fifteenth and G
streets, taking all desiring TO enjoy a
pleasant trip. and the opportunity to Sc
cure one or more of the 500 building lots
that will be offered for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

and 120 squirrels ceased 20 become de-
sirable as table delicacies.
The cause assigned 10 this wholesale
condemnation is the unusually warm
weather of the last few days, many of
the animals and fowl spelling In transit.
Branded With Kerosene.
Kerosene used in generous quantities
IS The manner in which Health Omcer
WoodWards inspectors put the stamp OF
disapproval on the spoiled rabbits
Therefore, the warning is sent out, IL
anyone detects the smell of kerosene on
the dish of rabbit or fowl they may be
eating they will Immediately recognize
the tainted flesh.
The reports OF the Health Department
show that on Tuesday last g. chickens.
y turkeys, c ducks. 731 game birds, 2.7S7
rabbits and 6 squirrels We're condemned.
on Friday. 80 chickens. IS turkeys, 6Sl
game birds. 2737 rabbits, and SPUR
rels failed TO pass muster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
MASONS' OFFICERS
FOR COMING FAIR
Election Last Night and
Other Important Bust
ness Transacted.

Election of officers was the business
OF Importance transacted last night at
the second meeting of the general COM
mittee for the Masonic fair. which is
10 he held in Washington next spring.
the time and place of the fair To be de-
cided later
The officers chosen were: Chairman,
r. r. Smith, Lafayette Lodge. No. l9;
vice chairmen. l.. r. Quinn. Harmony
Lodge. No. i; j. 5. Jones Harmony
Lodge. No. 3. and Frank r. Sebring.
Dawson Lodge. No. 10; secretary, Frank
Underwood. Harmony Lodge. and treas
urer. J. a, Sample, r. 3. French Lodge,
No. 10.
a resolution asking that the fair
open before May /. 1907. and that a
subcommittee be elected 10 act with
the officers in forming "a board of con-
troll was passed unanimously. The
subcommittee has not been appointed.
Now that the officers have been cho-
sen, work will begin in earnest and il
is expected that within the next few
weeks a general outline of the fair Will
bc decided upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
LOTS NEAR LAUREL
OFFERED FOR SALE
Greater Washington Realty
Corporation Will Run EX-
curSion Tuesday.

The Greater Washington Realty Cor
pOration never do things hy halves
They introduced the feature of selling
lots by auction, and carried out two
successful excursions to their new sub
division at Berwyn and quickly disposed
Of the larger part of that tract.
The town of Laurel appealed TO them
as a most promising opportunity 10 re-
peat their success. and they secured a
large tract adjoining Laurel on the
south. and on Tuesday viii offer the
choice of lots to the citizens Of Wash
ington who may take advantage of their
free excursion on equally advantageous
terms as marked their former venture,
The attractions of Laurel are mani
fold. comprising among other things
beautiful scenery, pure air, good water.
and healthful surroundings. not sur
passed in the State 1t enjoys wide
and well deserved reputation as an I'M
usually healthy place Of residence. being
free from mosquitoes and malaria. ana
a climate mild and invigorating.
The transportation facilities compare
with any city of its size. having com
municatiOn with Washington or Balu-
more by more than "a score OF trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio daily at very
low Communication rates, while the Wash
ington and Laurel trolley line furnishes
and hourly schedule bringing passengers
TO the very center of the city.
II is well supplied with schools ana
churches, together with excellent stores
OF all kinds. and several public halls and
is well represented by the several fra
ternaI organizations so much part OF
the life of a community.
The new boulevard now in course Of
construction between this city and Bal
timore passes along one OF the best
avenues Of the town. making IL a most
desirable residential section.
In all that makes for a delightful place
of residence contiguous 10 large cities
Laurel furnishes every condition, and
with the liberal manner OF dispOsing
of lots adopted by the Greater Wash
ington Realty Corporation and the easy
terms on which they offer lots In their
new suburb it is sure 10 attract a large
crowd on their free excursion next
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Tainted Game and FOwL
Branded With Kerosene
Health Department Inspectors Condemn Tur-
keys, Chickens and Rabbits Spoiled En-
Route to the City From Points in South

Those who looked forward TO n juicy
rabbit pie 10 hn the Thanksgiving menu.
ia lieu of that tender bird which seems
10 have flown from our vision because
OF the marketman reported high prices.
are likely 10 be disappointed unless
some enterpTising hunters get together
and an up the vacant stalls. More than
GOO of the toothsome Dummies have been
condemned by Health officer ". G.
Woodward. and a host of other things
edible IN tho game. chicken, and turkey
line have been made victims of a similar
proceeding.
Game and Fowl Condemned.
Health inspectors have within the last
few days condemned enough game and
fowl TO threaten a shortage at the local
markets. According to DIT. Woodward
more than Zoo birds of all kinds which
mad been shipped here Tor sale have
been tabOOed within the last three days
because they were spoiled.
In addition, $50 chickens. POI turkeys,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
LONDON TIMES BUREAU
TO ESTABLISH HERE

Washington viii soon be the head
quarters OF the director of the entire
North American news service of the
London Times. This means the loca-
ton here of an enterprise of interna-
tional, political, and economic signif-
canoe,
Robert +. Porter. a journalist we'll
known in Europe and America. who was
director of the eleventh census. will es-
tablsh this new American service Of
the London Times.