davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
On the Campus

The first night class in astronomy,
met Wednesday night.
The University Of Missouri stock
judging team has returned from st.
Joseph.
One of the first men to buy a mill
tax button last night was Coach Will
liam Hollenback.
John P. Talbot, of Fayette, NO.,
has been visiting his son William, at
the Sigma NJ House.
Miss Clara Barker, a student of
Stephens College, has gone to her
home in Wellsville for short visit.
The Bates County Club will meet at
1880 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A.
Officers will be elected at this meet
ing.
The gymnasium classes are now
given lessons in cross-country running.
This will be continued until cold
weather comes.
Miss Stewart, one Of the teachers In
the German department, dismissed
some Of her classes yesterday because
of slight illness.
The Medical Society of the Univer.
sity of Missouri will give its first
smoker at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the
medical building.
Prof. ]. D. Elliff, of the University
OF Missouri, is at Palmyra, where he
lectures this afternoon before the
Teachers County association.
The annual Stag Party of the Uni
versity men will be held in the Y. M.
c. A. building at 1880 o'clock tomor.
row night. All men students of the
University are invited.
Miss Mary Colgan and Miss Louise
Norton, former students at the Uni.
versity OF Missouri, returned to Kan.
sas City today. after visiting at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Author Elder, of the Littig county In
New York. is now In Columbia gettinx
birds eye view of the University
campus. Mr.. Elder has already made
similar pictures of all the large uni.
versities Of the East.
The Phi Locurean Literary Society.
was reorganized last night at Lowry
Hall. Dean Charles. M. Sharp ad.
dressed the members. while short
talks were given by Professor C. E,
Underwood and Alva w. Taylor. OF.
ficers will be elected next Friday night
at the regular meeting. There were
about twenty-five in attendance.
Dr.. J. w. Hudson, assistant profes.
sor OF philosophy in the University
OF Missouri, went to Palmyra today.
he Will speak before the Teachers
County association, which is in session
tnere' tonight. DR.. Hudson will 70
from there to Kansas City, where he
Will lecture tomorrow night before
tho Ethical Society.
Nice variety OF Fish at Hetzlor,, o..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
ozment Entertains Players.

Burr H. Ozment, former director of
the University Of Missouri band, gave
supper last night to those students
of the University who played in his
orchestra in st. Louis last summer.
Those who attended the supper were:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
Monmouth Team at Y. M. c. A.

Monmouth Team at Y. M. c. A.
The Monmouth football team, the
coach and other men who are travel
ing with the team, have accepted an
invitation to be present at the Young
Mems Christian Association building
tonight at 1880 o'clock to meet the
members of the local team and other
students. A general invitation is ex-
tended to the men of the University
to come. The reception will be in
formal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30

Girard Blair, T. S. Fleming, L. o.
Muench, NJ. Hicklin, L. R. Rucker, E.
U. Davis, George Hayden, ]. A. Chew
erton, Charles Sims, C. C. Vogt, ]. P.
Andriana and H. E. Keim.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
First Prize To a Columbian.

Miss Ella v. McVey, an instructor
of shorthand at the Columbia Business
College, has been awarded first prize
by the Gregg Publishing company for
the best work in a shorthand con-
test which this company held.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
!. HIS TRUNK WAS NOT STOLEN
N. 3. Dewey Finds Il Was Checked by
Mistake to Ashdown, Ark.

Mistake to AShdoWn, Ark.
M. B. Dswey. a freshman in the
School Of Engineering, has found his
trunk which has been missing since
September 3. The trunk was not
stolen from the Wabash station as was
first thought, but was check by mis-
take to Ashdown, Ark, with the bag
gage Of Miss Anna Moreell, of st.
Louis, a graduate. of the University
Of Missouri, who is teaching this year
In the high school Of Washington, La.
The delay in finding the trunk led
Mr.. Dewey to think that it had been
stolen, especially since other articles
have been missed from the station re-
Gently. Miss Moreell, who stopped at
Ashdown on her to Washington, La,
found that although the number on her
check corresponded with the one on
the trunk, the trunk was not hers.
She left the trunk in Ashdown and
notified the agent in Columbia of the
mistake.
Her trunk was found on the plat
form of the depot here with a check
from St. Louis to Columbia. Mr..
Dewey received his trunk yesterday,
which was checked by way of st.
Louis. 1t is thought that the agent
there accidentally put the check on
the wrong trunk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
Nebka Was pIschafoed,

Nicolas Nebka, a foreigner. who was
arrested on q charge Of housebresk-
Ing, was discharged in police court
yesterday. Nebka was arrested near
the home Of John 8. Bail at IA South
Seventh street. last Sunday night. The
evidence brought against him in DO
lice court was insufficient to convict.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
MUSIC ONE HOUR A DAY

Quiet Dormitory.
The students of Lowry Hall met in
the lecture room Wednesday night
and voted in favor of clean and quiet
dormitory. They decided that one
hour each day music should be al
lowed. Dean c. M. Sharpe of the
Bible College offered the use of the
lower floor for social gatherings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30

- Mincemeat in quart jars at Van
Horns. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
Pure maple syrup at Van Horns. :.
New REGISTRAR az r-a..,,.

New Registrar Of Treasury.
BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept 3d.
President Taft today appointed j.
Napier, . negro Of Nashville. Tenn,
a. registrar Of. the treasury to sue
coed W. T. Vernon. = negro of Kan
sas City Kas.
Let Alba T. Fountain insure ypsr
property. Five good companies. g
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30

Toasterets-Reid's Grocery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

CONFERENCE ON CHARITY.
CHILLICOTHE, No, Nov. lowell
thropists, and social workers from all
over the State are here for the eleventh
annual meeting Of the Missouri Confer
ence Of Charities and Correction, which
met today for a session of two days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Cove recommend the
purchase OF good stocks In a conserva-
tive way, especially should there be
any further weakness in the stock
market during the transactions Of to-
day. II Is not improbable that the
trading element upon the floor will be
found favorable TO selling upon all raj
lies that may take place during the
morning session. We are strongly Of
the impression that better support will
be extended in the leading active Sc
curities should there be an attempt by
some of the important floor operators
to try to break prices. While the large
interests still appear TO be cautious on
account OF the money market, we IN
der stand that they do not wish to
witness any decentralization.
". 3, Hibbs & Co--Guggenheim sell
ing assisted by Content. Manning. and
other big traders cunning for stop :'ss
orders encouraged the raid on values.
Traders sTe now all short Of stocks
and the technical position Of this mar
ket is much improved. It's a good
opportunity for purchasing on further
declines.
A. C. plant & Co.-Disappointment
was felt over the announcement that
some Of the most important Western
railroad systems would order no rails
this year except what were needed for
renewals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

tended a meeting of the Federated
Citizens association last Saturday
evening Secretary w " TOlsOn re-
ported that che officials Of the Police
Department have had under considera-
ton the request Of the associa- 90 tat
the patrol wagon Of the Anacostia sta
ton be equipped with ru0Der = 3 rie
said Major Sylvester seut wore % the
association through Capt. "a T. An
dersOn. commanding the Eleventh pre-
which to have this work done now. but
mobile patrol wagon in the futur@ SEC
Rotary TOlsOn read a letter from the
-.l--llf--r COll--l-l.5SlOnEE ue-
H-i tH-N anv. defects existed IN the
cement sidewalk recently laid on the
west side OF Nichols avenue Blemishes
tylS
Of roller-s5ating on the part Of chill
The secretary said he had communi-
ICaI,, siIh he Board OF Education con
a.sir-l1- - oD FEsembly
hall IN the snuev 0-rf--f-
street. as well as on the subject Of
lie school. L and Fifteenth streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
ROYAL ARCH HASONS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
High Priest Simon Bube
Addresses AnacoStia
Lodge Men.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. j. c.. nov. 20

AnacostIa Chapter. No Z. Royal
Arch MasOns, entertained It's members
and their friends last evening with a
musical. literary. and dramatic pro
duction, followed by a dance, IN the
Masonic Hall. corner OF L and Four
teenth streets.
A gathering Of fully 800 people, most
" members Of the Masonic fraternity,
and their families. enjoyed the pro-
gram. The han decorations were OF
Stripes were placed over the stage
and draped on the walls. As each
visitor entered he was presented with
a large chrysanthemum as al floral
souvenir Of the occasion
Simon Bube. the high priest OF Ana
costa Chapter. opened the proceedings
With a short address, referring 10 the
prosperous condition OF the Masonic
body and outlining the purposes Of the
entertainment. Following an orchestral
number a quartet composed Of Mrs
H. NJ Brown, Mrs r. B. Spencer, A
3. Terrell. and Charles T. Roberts
rendered musical selections. A sketch,
entitled Two Barrels Of SaUer kraut,'
in which Mrs. Jennie Clark Oehm and
JCL4A L. A-aIk LOON Fl44 T. d ANAA 0lA
the program. A recitation by Miss
Nettie y. Buckingham followed
Charles A Stevens was heard in an
original mouolOgue, during which he
CIeverly portrayed some OI the incl
cents associated with members Of the
local chapter. A humorous SKETCH
Taking the Census. was given by
Mrs. Jennie Clark Oehm and John L.
Clark.
The quartet, consisting OF Mrs. H
NJ. Brown, Mrs. +. 3. Spencer, A. b.
Terrell. and Charles F. Roberts, sang
Refreshments were served and the re
mainder OF the evening was passed IN
dancing
The entertainment was held 20 mark
the successful year that AnadOstia
chapter IS about 20 close Its officers
are Simon Bube high priest Charles
Walsh, king: Franklin :. Gickerr scribe,
Wilbur : Dodge. secretary Alexander
Z. Garden. treasurer. Wilbur IL Law
renee, captain Of the host; samuel w
Pumphrey. principal sOjCurner; Eugene
r Thomson, royal arch captain Gil
bert R Lee. master Of the Fhird val.
James W. Aarbury, master OF the sec
ond vail Harry +. Emo, master OF the
first vail The committee OF arrange
ments comprised the above named and
Il w. Emo. Frank c. HaineS, Charles
F. Roberts. and Charles A Stevens
An informal session Of the AnaCostia
-F-s Tf.1E "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

SERIOUS SLUMP THROUGHOUT LIST
AVERAGING OVER TWO POINTS.
BEARS ACTIVE.

Immediately following the opening
this morning there was just a little
play to recover advantage lost yes
terday, and but a small fractional an
became very busy, and prices yielded
easily and smoothly to their efforts.
Some of the heaviest spectators who
have made money on the upturn read
the handwriting, and started out gun
ming for stop orders. They were
helped by spectators generally, and
a few stop orders were actually
caught
some disappointment was manifest
ed over the failure of railroads to
give orders for rails, and the Street
settled down to the conviction that
the monthly report Of the United
States Steel Corporation 10 be given
out Today would be very disappoint-
ing.
The decline in values as a result of
the combination OF influences was but
~ points on the leaders. in which
Northern Pacific. ST. Paul, Reading.
Union Pacific, Steel, and many other
That a further loss was not sustained
before the noon hour pas probably
due to sustaining orders and some
covering BY traders, with a DrOnt as
a result Of early sales on "Wednesday:
But the support proved or little aVall
for the bear pressure was put on again
at an accelerated pace, the result being
The morning. This brought the leaders
down an average of over ? points. Steel
common touched 70, Reading 1855. drop
Of nearly 8 points. Southern Pacific rs.
Union Pacific 2L of and the whole list
weak at near the low prices Of the day
near the close Of the second hour or the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10--WaH Street is
always free with its predictions. If they
are verified, II is a case of wise old dis
counting Wall Street-but If the reverse
is developed as a result, then the Street
has at its command an unlimited va
riety and number of excuses The eX-
cuse box has been tapped. 1t was all
wrong TO predict rise and wild bull
movement on the success Of Dix. Wall
Street is willing TO burn little red fire
on occasions, but the destruction Of
cash in quantities by attempting to bull
a market on a Democratic success like
that Of Tuesday is against good sense,
and will not enlist the services Of wise
traders nor the following of the rank
and file of the Street. It might have
been different had New York State been
alone and solitary in the procession, but
the Democratic victory was too much,
OTecastng many important changes in
existing laws and IL the tariff schedules.
And these possible changes are not of
the kind to give encouragement TO eX-
tension of plans for manufacturing en-
deavor; or impetus to business gener-
ally. A new state of things is sched-
uled to arrive-it may be that a side
the purchase of stocks is fraught with
more or less uncertainty.
The banking interests do not want z
smash The people who managed the'
beautifully manipulated market for the
last two months don't want any smash
but the dream Of the public coming In
has suffered a rude awakening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Todav's Meqy York Stock Exchange Prices

New York stock E1ehA
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
WHEELOCK TO REST
IN NEW ENGLAND

The body Of Austin A. Wheelock, OF
Boston. who died in Providence Hos
piJaI yesterday after a few hours ill
ness, was taken 10 Boston this morning
and viii be inferred saturday from the
WheeIoCk home AT Auburudale, a BOs-
ton suburb.
Mrs WheelOck and AR and Mrs
James Roche, Of Bridgeport. Conn, who
had FASTENED 70 Washington IT, their
private car when informed o. MI
NVheeloCk's sudden illness from heart
disease, accompanied the body. Mr.
Wheelock's other daughter, Hrs Camp
bell Humphrey, Of Boston, was not with
the party.
Mr. NVheelocll's death was shock in
washington As a vice president Of the
FirEl-S Sterling Steel Company, Of Wash
inEtOn and P1ttS5urg, he frequently Wis
tied Washington. He was q member Of
the Metropolitan Club. He was sixty
years Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
GAS RIGHTS LIVELY
At $l.76 TO $l.54
Gas As Sold At 1O7 II.
General List Was Slow,
But Steady.

Trade in Washington Gas rights
began today. The record Of transac-
tons really indicates the sales Of Gas
IS, IN proportion to what sharehOld-
ers are entitled 10 subscribe 10 the
new issue. The first sale was at lOS.
a premium OF $50 a bond. or about SIG
share for rights After the first
few sales the price declined to 1C7lz an
then TO 1O7. After the close OF the call
the old Gas As sold at 1914. Gas rights
entitIe bearer TO subscribe for the SIS
at per. 1914 seemed the price for the
As. Shareholders are entitled TO 100 per
cent Of the face value Of their holdings
in rights or new bonds. Interests
that have been depressing As for weeks
were buyers OF both the bonds and the
rights.
Railway preferred was moderately ac-
tive, for IL, at Sg1I % $685., the common
selling at IS. A small sale Of Capital
Traction was made at rs
Mergenthaler was in demand at 20
TO 29iA. LanstOn slow at SIA-
In the bond list Railway As sold at
S1-
The board Of directors Of the Wash
inEton Loan and Trust ompany voted
$4,000 from earnings TO surplus, bring
ing that account UP 10 100000, lacking,
but 100000 Of being equal TO the capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BABIES DESERTED
BY THEIR PARENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Deserted by
their mother. who evidently has given
up the struggle TO support them and
herselr, Margaret and Helen Mara
bellast aged one and two years, re-
spectively, are IN the Newark Babies
Hospital The police found them in
the street in the care OF a fifteen
year-old colored girl
The girl. Ruth Mead. told the police
that the mother Of the children had
placed them IN a baby carriage and
asked her to take them to a Mrs. Mary
Boadeas, at 81 Newark street. She
gave her a note 10 deliver with them.
The carriage broke down, and after
Ruth had left II in a store she took
the youngest child in her arms, and.
Ieadlng the other. went TO the New
ark street address. but could not find
any person by that name living there.
While the girl was searching in the
neighbOrhOOd she met ROUndSman
Troy. and told him Of her plight. He
made inquiry also. but. being unable
TO locate Mrs BOadeas. told Ruth she
had better take the children back 10
their mother. Then the girl told the
Ofhcer that the mother Of the children
was already on her way to Chicago,
and handed him the note which she
was 70 deliver with the children 1t
read.
I am sending you my children. Ny
husband Will call for them. ! am going
TO Chicago on che 50 train. take this
step because I am hcartbroken-
LENA MARABELIAS."
II was learned tnat the father Of the
children, who was formerly a waiter in
Newark restaurant. LEFT that city
some time ago. and IS believed 70 be Nv
ing somewhere in Manhattan. His wife.
who had humble apartments az No. q
State street. after ne went away got
work IN the Edison factory and hired
Ruth. the color ed girl. 10 look after
the children while she was at work. At
night the girl went TO her own home.
According 10 the people in the State
street house the wOman's husband Wis
tied her about two weeks ago. but had
not been seen there since. Subsequently
she began 10 sell her few hOushOld ef-
fecJs until she had disposed Of them all
When she was ready TO leave she got
Ruth 10 write the note for her, kissed
the children gOOd-by and sent her away
with them.
The girl expected 10 find some one al
the Newark street address 10 receive
the little ones, else she would not have
taken them there. TIE police will en-
deavOr 10 lOcaIe the taJhcc Of the waits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York. g. 3. Chapman,
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Cheese-New YOrI. new, 1sal714c: nat.
cheese. lsc per ID; daisy cheese. lsal7'4c
Eggs-Nearby. virginIas. z7aalc per doz.,
Western. 2Sa2sc per doz.: Southern. SOC per
doz
Butter-Fancy. tub. 5saS3Azc per Ib,; prints,
33a2fIzc per 10, high-grade tub. SSc per r.;
print. 34c per 10; nrsJs, tub. s2i7c per b.;
print. S55zc per ID. process butter. tub, 27lzc
per ID; print. 2sizc per H.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-spring chickens. 1Sa14c per
10 hens. I2a13c per ID: BOOSTERS. 1Cc per 10. !.
ducks. I2a14c per IL; turkeys, large, 17alSc
per ID; small l4ai6c per To-
Vegetables
Potatoes. 5oas5c per bu-; sweet potatoes.
H-J0al-I5 per bbL' onions. 7oaSoc per bu.
Fruit.
Apples. $. 5Oa5.5O per Dbl; pineappIes. g 100
az 90 per crate; grapes, Concord. 1sC per has
ket. Niagara. 30az5s per basket. Keefer pears.
20a25c per basket; California oranges. 81 -50a
SC per box: grapefruit S2-J0a3-J0 per crate.
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. hot house. socaa.Oo per doz:
tomatoes. 81. 75a2 3 per box. lettuce, New
York 81 Z5aI-5O per basket. cabbage. s. O0a5. %
per hundred beets, 2oc per dOz-, squash. 75c
per Dbl. celery. -5a5oc per bunch; eggplant,
5ocaSl.00 per dOZ-. cranberries- Sl50a2- . per
box. S5-00a6.50 per bbl; green peppers, 81 p
per Dbl; red peppers. $50 per bbL: cauli-
flower 81 75a2 SO per Dbl; beans. l.50a2. 80
Game.
Pheasants 81 25a1 90 each: quail. frsts. s.. %
a. 90 per dozen. seconds. S1.59a2 % per dozen
dozen: opOssum. foa75c each; rabbit, S2.50a5. u
per dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

An informal session Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association was held last even
ing in the office OF the organization.
On Nichols avenue. President Charles
K Burr announced that It seemed de-
sirable TO take active measures looking
TO an Increase in the membership OF the
association, and he stated that the exc
crltive committee viii be called together
10 meet at HIS residence, lSll Valley
place. on Wednesday eveniT z next
President Burr reported having al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
FACTIONS AROUSED
BY FATAL BATTLE

McALESTER, Okla, Nov IG.-Fac-
tionaI feeling among the Democrats IN
Haskell county IS at a high pitch to-
day over the killing Of County Treas
urer John McBrayer by County Judge
A. / Beckett on the courthouse steps
Judge Beckett claims today that he
shot AIcBrayer in self-defeuse when the
latter was beating him over the head
with q hoe handle The trouble Ortgl-
mated over Democratic POLITICS, and the
situation has been greatly intensified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
SALES TO-DAY.

Washington Gas, IS. S1.00OG107iz-
Capital Traction. 2d1S.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., l2dS94, J0&Sg+&, 15NSg3s, lass
Washington Gas Rights, Sl,000NlO8, $3.50
Gf1OS, 8. 1O0a1e7%4, S230a107S., 81. 1OOUIOg7..
S550dl07iZ. Sl00Gl17'4, Sl.000N107lz. $1,000
10IIh, Sl.00JT1C755 s200alG7A, $l,0G0al07,
81. OOOd1C7. Sl.0O0dl07 Sf0JHl07.
Mergenthaler. 5G 224iz, 53s224iz, 4a2241lz,
1d224iA
LanstOn. ASK.
After Call-Wash. Ry. and Elec. Com,
25G36.
Wash Gas, 80. t1.0005k107I1
Wash Ry- and Elec. 80. s. ,096S3. q
Wash. Gas sc, S500Gi107Iz, S50O7sIO7Iz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times bv
A g. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
northwest