davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. 2.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at per cent; highest. 2:
lowest. IS closing "a Most Of the days loans
were made a. per cent
Time money in trihe better demand but the
volume Of business stil remained small. Demand
chiefly for the five and sir months matuFities.
Rates; Sixty days. "a per cent; ninety days I per
cent four. five and six months 4lsa4A rvr cent
Mercantile paper was abundant, ard a good assnrt-
ment was offered by brokers' Inquiry was fair
Rates: 5isa5A per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS
bills receivable; Seas per cent fer four TO six
months choice single names Ga per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Irrigating Innovations.

silas Soboss-What are you a-goin' 70
make out Nv that there boy Nv yours
who's home frum college now. Peleg?
Peleg Plowshare (fercely)-rm a-goin'
10 make an example NV him, by Heck, If
he don't quit wearfn' carriers 10 hold up
his socks an belts 10 hold up his pants!
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
DAILY COURTRECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.
monday, September 20, 1900
cHIEF JusTlCE cLABAuGH.

CbihF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 1851. Coh,y vs. National Savings and Trust
Company; iemponry Injunction granted. Attorneys.
Nathan Wilson,. G. johnson.
No. 1905. johnson vs.. johnson CT al reference
70 examiner. Attorneys. G.. Z. suhFau-J. A.
roomey and B. T. Doyle
No. 1866. Ia re lease Of trust in Aber 1871 folio
81; decree substituting trustee. Attorney, G, C.
Gertman.
No. zsB. IN 70 James Z. Nicholson: reference 70
auditor. Attorney NJ. d. Rosenberg.
No. ZilL schmidt Va Davis. administrator; or
der extending time 10 file answer. Attorneys, J. II.
hchliter-K. L. MGtague J. A. MoFiarity, II. ].
Hendry, and NJ. w. Hendry.
No. 2e1s7. Bras ~ Bray; rule Tcturnsble Sep
tember 30. AtioEneys 7. G. Taylor and w. @.
BaldeTston--C. Darlington.
No. Dl5O. Parmelee vs.. Parmelee; order 10 With
draw testimony Attorneys. c. E. Emig-A. G.
Wells.
No. s. Adoption. In re Jeanette Mary Fnke;
order legalizing adoption and change Of name.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Reguar call. u O'Clock noon:
District of Columbia 365s, SO at ie4, SO ct l9
Washington Gas at u.
Mergenthaler, az Us.
National City Bank 10 at 10 10 at 10 { at 10.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at DO 10 al 10 10
At go at 200 y al 80.
Union Trust 10 az 1914.
After call
Lans;on. IS at g.
American Telephone and Telegraph. at issis.
Washington Railway and Electric cannon, % at 81
Washington Railway ana Electric Is. 500 az 81.
Following the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
FxrhRuyas
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

The tiny marquise parasol. covered with
Chantilly lace. with which old-tipe danes
protected their compilations when driving.
is coming in again for carriage use, and
it has the old folding pearl handle.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

New York. Sept 3-WHEAr-Ireg1lar; dun
trade New No. l Northern sprng. 70 arrive + 0.
b. L&3is No. red. {. o. b. Lo4A No. hard, {.
o b.. los. No msclr0ni, Z O. b.. L0l new No. J
Manitoba, (. @ b.. Ll0is. Reported taken By eK-
porters loads Manitoba.
CORN-fIuner: light trada Steamer mixed.
nominal, export basis export no 2 f O. b. 6Iz :
No 2 elevator, domestic, sl%l NOMINAL. Exporters
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for October g. 1910.
No. FTswner Ts. Washington Railway and Zee
tric Company Attorneys. Dodge 4 Gies-Ds- ling
ton
No. l. Keeper vs. Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway COmpsny Attorneys. Down
ing * Beryy-BaFbour & Msckau.
No. 6. Sellman Vs. Potomac Insurance q .npany.
Attorneys. Lambert & Yeatman-M addox & Galley.
No. 8. Weber Goddard. eXeCutriI. Attorneys.
Mackay-RichArdson.
No. TO- stecman Terminal Tsxicab Company.
Attorneys. Jefoids & SalOm0n-Douglas & Baker.
No. z Sullivan VS.. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Bel. Happier 81 Merillst-
Darlington.
No. Il Weiss Entwiss IS Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys. OWen-DahingtOn-
No. -. Clements vs. Mode Laundry Company.
Attorneys, Darlington & J0hIls0n-Peny * Son.
No. Is Graf vs. Cole. Attorneys. Loving
Mather.
No. p. Reeves Lynn ct al. Attorneys Car
rington JohusoD-D0uglas. Baker Dulaney.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

While you think OF il. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and bill viii be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Lawsuits.

No E95 Louis sciseenu vs.. The Charles ].
Cassidy Company; oeTtiozsn. Attorney, J. a.
Burkart.
No. 52g6. Eleanor schWakopf vs.. Robert Camp
hell account ssZ.65. Attorneys BrsndenbSIrg &
BrsndsHburs.
No 59S. United states X rel. james z. Buckley
" Secretary Of State; mandamuz.
No. 5zs2. Tie People Of the State Of Colombo
to use oi ClZues H. HaineS, administrator lie
bones non estate 0f James 4. Small vs.. William
f. Small, bond GiOO. Attorney. ". C. Prentiss.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Equity Suits

No. &s6a. Dennis ?. Murphy vs. John B. Murray
e. al; partition Attorneys, ". L Ambrose and
J. /. Smith.
No. z65a. William C. Helm vs. salis J. ElHs;
substitution trustee. Attorney. ". II. Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
WALL STREET NEWS
Volume of Business Crews
Much Stronger.
READING COMMON GOES UP
Annual Report or Railroads, show
ing Reading 10 he In Position TO
Enlarge Dividends, Is Held Re-
sponsibIe for Increased Activity
in the General stocks,

New York. Sept. 26-Upon only slight
Increase to-day from the recent average
volume Of daily transactions the stock
market was generally and decidedly
strong. Many people In Wall street went
no further in their explanations for this
than the fact that Reading common stock
moved upward with especial briskness
making an extreme rise for the day, at
one time OF more than four points This
in itself undoubtedly in such a narrow
market as the present caused a good
deal Of sympathetic buying OF other
stocks.
AS far as Reading is concerned the ar
gument adduced IN favor Of 1t at the mo-
ment is one thas, It must be confessed,
has no little substance. at least from a
speculative point OF view, and that is the
annual reports of the Reading and Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey companies.
just published. indicate that 1t is in the
power Of the Reading Company 10 en-
large its present rate OF dividend distrl-
button. and to make. in addition, If Il
chooses. a special distribution of no IN
considerable size. In conservative quar-
tiers to-day no expectation OF any imme-
date action OF this sort was INDUCED IN,
but the influence OF the matter as a
stock market factor is nevertheless logi-
cal
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w. B. Hibbs b Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hiobs
Building.
Call money Open. 2; high .: low. IL; close, ?
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Cirenit Court No. L.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAgGH
No 52sH. United States rel. Buckley Is. Sec
Tetary Of State: petition Tor rule 20 show cause de-
MED. Attorneys. Leckie Fulton d Coz.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Effect of Labor Fight.

Again. to-days market sentiment was
unquestionably helped by the action
taken by the reports OF the great labor
Unions in the railway world in upholding
and in the strongest way the claims OF
the railway companies OF the country for
higher freight rates, now being presented
The Importance of~this development is, Of
course. first that It gives evidence of a
greater unity of interests and feeling on
the part OF railway employees and employ
ers than has yet been seen in the coun-
try. and, secondly, in its emphasis laid
upon the point that fair treatment for
these companies is demanded by a good
many other people in the country than
few millionaires or those belonging 10 the
class commonly designated as moneyed
interests.
To-day the bond market once more dis
played general and miscellaneous strength,
a great variety OF issues being dealt IN
usually at higher prices, with total sales
aggregating nearly twice as much as on
the same day a week ago. II was for
mally announced that the Union Pacific
Railroad had placed abroad. through
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and Barring Brothers.
N,500,OeO Of the company's first lien and
refunding mortgage 4 per cent bonds, the
bonds being issued in sterling only; and
in general IN all the leading bond houses
instances OF a developing movement in
bond securities and investment stocks
were freelV adduCPd
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
The Safest investments

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE sE-
eurtty AT lowest rates OF Interest
Prompt peFsOnal afte ntiOn.
HEISKELI & McLERAN,
laos Ii 1T. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
AtchisOn shows Increase.

The Atchison's report Of an Increase
in gross earnings for August of $4,000
and net decrease OF $4,000. was In no
way discouraging. ali things considered,
and proof of more hopeful state of
affairs IA both the business and financial
world was found IN the announcement
that farm loans were being made in the
West at much lower rates than those
prevailing a few months ago. and that
the dry goods trade especially was be-
coming lower.
Reviewing to-day's market as a whole
it may be said that its most distinctive
feature appeared 10 be, as Il has been
for several weeks past. the indications
of a hold-out condition and OF a general
state of affairs in which prices would
rise rapidly il any really large buying
made It's appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
COTTON MARKET.

.Ex dividend. FIX rights
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
siade at Lowest Rates OF Interest
". n. WALKER. 729 15tE ST. NY.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Millmen's union No. 422. at it's last
meeting, after the routine business had
been concluded. indorsed the candi-
dacy of Austin Lewis for congress in
the fourth district
The second annual picnic and family
reunion of web pressmen's union No.
Al. printing pressmens union No. "a
and press assistants union No. % will
be held In Fernbrook park Sunday.
August 2S. The committees in charge
are preparing to handle large crowd
In communication to the labor
council BARRIERS union No.614S asks a
reconsideration of the councils action
on the locals new wage scale. The
matter was referred to the executive
committee.
No quorum was present at the labor
councils executive committees last
session and both the incoming and out
going committees will be present next
Monday night. Several important mat
ters partially Investigated are await
ing the decision OF the committee.
A communication to the labor coun-
Gil from the International carriage and
wagon workers union advises the
council that the international will OPP
pose to the extent of its power any
transfer of It's members to a sister
organization.
At a recent meeting of the marine
cooks and stewards Union contri-
button. Of 5000 was made to the striking
Los Angeles metal workers.
The joint executive board OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

ii. Cabaniss were indorsed for judges
of the superior court.
1t was announced at the last meeting
of the executive council of the state
federation of labor that the organiza-
tIon was growing more rapidly than
ever before. The employees of the fruit
packing bouses in Fresno county will
be organized by Vice President Thomas
Seaward. The two organizers appoint
ed to unionize the unskilled migratory
workers report good progress. Organ
lzer Dale will shortly be sent south for
this purpose A mass meeting of labor
ties is scheduled for August Is in Santa
Rosa under the direction of Vice Pres
ident Leayitt. The conditions in Pet
aluma will be looked into and with the
aid of the state building trades coun-
ell 1t is expected good results will fol-
low
benefit ball. under the auspices of
local unions Nos. 216 and 33e and re-
pairers'. will be rendered to the strik-
ing shoe workers of Calm Nickelsberg
company of Oakland who have been on
strike for 8 weeks, in the Auditorium
annex, Page and Fillmore streets. Sat
urday evening, September 8. The in
ternational refuses to continue furnish
ing strike benefits to these strikers
and organized labor is asked to. pat
ronize the ball and thus help the men
who are asking for living wage
President Samuel Gompers has an
nounced that the next meeting of the
American federation of labor conyen-
tion will be held in ST. Louis begin
ming Monday, November IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Edited by o. NJ. BOYLE

oS1EgEEnss Miss Lucille Eaves
CTsz6Esl sssQpss lcogEsTs viii lecture this
AEzzSs coming Friday
evening in the Auditorium. Page and
Fillmore streets. before the San Fran
cisco materialists' association on the
Sources Of Strength of the san Fran
cisco Labor Movement" She is pro-
fessor Of economies and sociology in
the University of Nebraska. The lee
: turer was formerly connected with the
University Of California, and at one
time was member Of union affiliated
with the labor council.
Boiler makers union No. 25 at re-
cent meeting decided to subscribe
for $4,000 worth Of Geary street
bonds. The local is also considering
taking stock in the new labor temple
for the central body.
Mrs c. B. Field, secretary treasurer
or the Womens international union
label league, Will be present Friday
night in Fresno when a branch of the
parent organization will be formed.
The federated trades council of that
city is interested in the movement and
the branch viii start with large
membership.
union No. 6 price of SIS per week.
leader Ss5. was made for playing in
the lobby of theaters four hours per
night The regular meeting viii be
heid next Thursday. All members are
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

requested TO be present 1t was
stated that the assessment delinquent
list viii be published shortly and
members should take notice.
Carpenters union No. 1882 at its la st
meeting indorsed Alfred Roucovieri for
superintendent of schools. Among the
many reasons advanced for supporting
MIN were that he was a stanch up
holder OF union labor principles and in
favor OF liberal salaries to teachers.
Janitors and other employees in the
school department.
Automobiles have been secured by
painters apprentices union for the
Labo day parade. The entire member
ship-116-will be in the procession
with the autos suitably decorated.
Cooks union No. a has held its
last meeting in its present head
quarters. Fourth and Howard streets.
About the middle of this month it will
remove to 33S Kearny street, where
the locals future home will be. At
the last meeting a donation of SIS
was made to striking walters in
Spokane. Twelve members were
added to the roster.
Florence J. O'Brien has been indorsed
by Chico typographical union No. e67
for the nomination for secretary of
state Florence has always been an
advocate of trade union principles and
organized labor has been asked to sup
port him.
At the last meeting of hackmen's
union No zSS Alpheus Bull and George
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

culinary crafts has elected James King
president. Laura Moileda vice president,
and Alfred r. Steiner secretary.
The Los Angeles general campaign
strike committee met yesterday and re-
ceived very encouraging reports from
Gunrey writes that the statements sent
out that the shops and factories in Los
Angeles are running on full time is
absolutely false. He says that in one
for two shops work is being turned
out by boys and handy men picked up
here and there, but that no work of
any consequence is being done; that the
help is absolutely incompetent In the
building industry work on the hall of
records, the Orpheum, the Alexandria
and several other large structures is
at a standstill. Gurney says the fight
looks bright to him and he looks for
a successful termination of the strug-
gle
At meeting held night or two
ago 100 signed cards pledging their
Willingness to do picket duty and to
take chances of going to jail.
The dispute between the state brew
ers' association and the strike commit
tee. wherein the association asked for
postponement of action toward voting
Los Angeles dry, was referred to o. A.
Tveitmoe and A. ]. Gallagher. The
association asked that action be de-
layed until August II. While Tveitmoe
and Gallagher have not yet decided
what shall be done 1t is probable that
no drastic measures will be taken until
the brewers association meets on Aug
ust II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco. Nov 2I. 1903.
DR.. Wong Him, 1888 OfFarreIi Streas
San Francisco-Dear Docfnr. -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Scotch Linoleun

CO. Real quality linoleum-the kind that wears
OON well under continued tramping Shown
in attractive good colorngs and small
Y6 blue effects Patterns decidedly appro-
pirate for bathroom kitchen use
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Aiiover Nets, 75c to $3 yard-Also aIlover
emDroldered nets in single or double
width for yokes, guimpes or other uses
which feminine genius may suggest. in
white, ecru, cream or bright colors
Narrow Laees, 20c TO S1.50 yard-Bands,
edglngs and novelties, in white. cream.
ecru black or colors
AliOvers and Bands-CoIored nets and ALL
over embroiderieS with bands to match
IN colorings that suit the prevailing ef-
fects in dress goods. Alovers, 81 to SO
a yard Bands, 35c to $3.50 yard
Bratds-Showing soutaches and others
Priced by the yard from SC to I5c; BIZ
the bolt from 15c to 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

treatment for few months I am en-
tirely well and free from pain Faith
fully yours HECTOR BEAULA.
1882 kearny Street. San francisco.
San Francisco, February 2. 1910.
DR.. Wong Him-Dear Sir. For three
or four years I suffered with nervous
gastritis OF the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. 1 could not eat potatoes.
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door As last re-
source applied to you. I did not care
TO take Chinese herbs, but was com
PEELED to. as could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. Alter a
few months I was entirely cured and
can eat all kinds OF food. even starchv
foods. for which I tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS ELIZABETH KLUBER.
1913 Post Street. s. F.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

At the last meeting of hackmen's
union No. 23S Alpheus Bull and George
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
New Fall Silks and Dress Goods

PopIin Silks, S1.5O yard-A prominent
fashion feature for fall Costumes
Shown in street evening shades in
cluding black. Width AZ inches
MOire Silks, 55c yard-A superior quality:
19 inches wide. Shown in the staple
colors.
Warp Prints, 75c yard-Shown in light or
dark colorings, in large or small de-
signs. Very appropriate for waists and
millinery uses.
New Taffetns, S5c ynrd-27-inch material
with chiffon finish. Shown in changeable
color combinations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

OrdrTeu Street,
Doctor: After
suffering for a
number OF years
FRO m Brfghts
d I 5 e a 8 q and
Stomach Trou-
BILE. I came to
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment Your
diagnosis OF my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conn-
denee aud after
taking VOflr hoFh
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

storm SerEes, 55c yard-Extra heavy
goods OF splendid quality dispIaveG ~
multitude OF colorings.
Fancy Suitings, 81 yard-Featuring a baIf
and due for big vogue this fall
New Cheviots, 81 and s1.JO yard-Beautf
ful, soft weaves with a brilliant finish
SHOWN In colors that typify the new fall
width. e1.5O yard.
Imported Fancy suitings, s1.s0 yard-50-
inch goods In new tones, including OK
ford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
New Fall Laces and Trimmings

There's but one way to decide upon trim
mings. Come 10 the store and see them
displayed. A splendid showing in the
shape of new fall faVorites. and at graf
lfylng price range. Perhaps this LIST will
give you fair idea Of the new fall stock.
Persian and Metal Trimmings. I5c to $3.50
yard-Inese are very modish Persian
designs abound principally on guimpes
bands, auovers and chiffons. Metal
touches add brightness TO hands and
eoges. In gold, silver or copper
Irish or Nenise AIIOvers. SI.5O to 81 30 ward
SO dettly worked as to be worthy in
deed Of the original laces they initiate
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

culinary crafts has elected James King
president. Laura MoIleda vice president,
and Alfred r. Steiner secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Nottingham Curtains, $l.OO a Pair

Hales ability
vstore buying strength which
The be had
white or Arabian 3yard length liberal selection of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY
10000 o0.0o0..0. O.yy,e

Tulsa Rebekah Lodge, No. az, mssts
each Second and fourth Wednesday uiKhs.
Mrs Lus NJ. Shields, Noble Grand: meets Ia
Masonic Hall, simmons building
Americaa Guild, Tulsa Chnpter No. 260t,
W. O. W, New state Camp No. les,
meets every Friday night Of each week in
N. w. A. Hall, FricndJones building
X. OF p, Silver Plume Lodge No, 1872,
meets every Thursday night in Old Masonic
Hall FriendJone Building
Tulsa District Court Of Honor. No, BpT.
meets every first and third Wednesday
lghts In Union Hall r. NJ. Hines, Ohanc
Mrs Nora Nelson, Vice Chano,. Mrs eslns,
Recorder.
knights and Ladies' Of Security, meets
second and fourth Friday evenings In each
month In Boswell Hall. 2. II. Wheeler,
Seo'y Phone 1899.
A. r Of NJ, Tuls, Lodge No. os. meets
second and fourth Thursday nights OF each
month in Masonic Hall
Modern Brotherhood Of Amerios, msets
on tho second and fourth Thursdsy' in
each month In tho Commercial Club rooms.
The Royal Neighbors Of America, Glenn
Camp No 5s79, meets every Wednesday
night.
Pythian Sisters silver Lea Temple.
meets every Monday at p. NJ In Fra
Red Men. Ganogs Tribe No. oi. meets
every Friday night in Labor Temple
NJ W A. Tulsa Camp. No 1857 meets
in NJ W A. Hall, Friend Jones building
J W Shields Clerk
O. A u. W, Tulsa Lodge No, &C. meets
every Thursday night
Eagles, Tulsa Aerie No 1893, msst.
every Wednesday night in Eagles Hall
Tulsa Chapter, No. ti0 o. u. 4, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Trinity Commandry No. 7. x. T, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
In Masonic Hal
Pocahontas Camp No. 270a, Royal Neigh
hors VI Americs meets a.ery Monday nlxht
In NJ w. A. Hall. FtiendJones builfing
Daisy Bickford, Oracle
Stella Council No 53i, Of the rraternsl
Aid Association, meets every second and
fourth Friday evening at the X @ Hall on
Bostoa Ave Members cordially invited.
X Of O., Tulsa Council No. 100. meets
every other Thursday niglt 10 Fratensi
Hall third floor.
l. o. o r., Aurora Lodge No. 81. meets
every Monday night In Masonic Hall
Tulsa Encampment, No co. meets trst
and third Friday Of each month In Fra
Tais. District cour, Of Honor. moe,,
every first and third wednesday ulghts In
Union Labor Hall r. NJ Hines, Chan.
celler; Mrs Emma Sans Recorder,