davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

he could do the same and still have n
balance in the bank Flax produces
wonderfully well, and the current
price is about $3.50 per bushel We
then drove over into another town
ship, getting further back from the
railway. and the main travelled road
Here we found ourselves in the center
Of a Swedish settlement Those form.
ing the settlement were originally
from Nebraska. Invited to put up our
horses and stay over for dinner, and
n dinner that was enjoyed not only on
account OF the generous appetite ere
ated by the eXhilarating drive, but
also because of the clean linen, the
well-prepared dishes OF roast fowl. pc
tatoes, cabbage, and a delightful des.
sert, some of the history of the settle.
ment was learned. The host and
hostess were modest in describing
their own achievements, and equally
modest as to those of their friends,
but enough was learned 10 satisfy us
that they had come there about three
= l.
circumstances Most Of them had re-
celved their homcsteads as a gift from
the government. and by careful dill.
gence had purchased and paid for ad.
joining land They had plenty Of cat.
tie and horses. some sheep and hogs.
and large well-kept gardens, showing
an abundance Of potatoes and cabbage
and other vegetables. Their buildings
we're good Schools were in the neigh.
borhood and there was evidence OF
comfort everywhere.
On to the Park Country.
Reluctant to leave these interesting
people, the horses thoroughly rested,
were hooked up" and driven on. un.
der sun still high in the heavens.
with the horses pulling on the bit and
travelling at a 12-mile an hour gait
over road that would put to shame
many of the macadamlzed streets, we
we're whirled along n sinuous drive
through the woods and then out In the
park country.
Here was another scene Of beauty,
groves of poplar, herds OF cattle.
fenced fields of wheat and oats and
barley and fax. Here was wealth,
and happiness and surely content
ment The crops were magnificent
The settlers. most of them, by the
way, from Iowa, had selected this To-
cation because OF its beauty. Its en-.
tire charm was wholesome. Fuel was
In abundance. the soil was the best.
the shelter for the cattle afforded by
the groves gave n splendid supply OF
food, while hay was easy to get. They
liked IT, Here was a sturdy farmer,
with his three boys. He had formerly
been a merchant In an Iowa town, his
children had been given a college edu.
cation and one Of the boys was about
to marry the accomplished daughter
OF q neighboring farmer.
Through Land Of Wealth.
The invitation to remain to supper
was accepted, but tnat given to re-
main over night was tabled. II was
only 25-mile drive into town over
the best Of roads. through such q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Church Flight Is Ended.

Warrensburg, Mo.-After four years
Of disorganization. the local Cumber
land Presbyterians OF Missouri will
again organize their State Sunda.
School association. which, from 1877
to 1907, met yearly at Pertle Springs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
cIoudburst sweeps out LIE.

Bradford, PA severe storm re-
Bcmblng cloudburst, accompanied
by high wind, broke over tins part
OF Pennsylvania, extending into west
ern New York.
Redmond Smith, years Old. was
washed from a small bridge into Tuna
Greek and drowned, while 1t is be.
lioycd that the driver Of a stage and
passenger were drowned in the
highway between here aud Sala-
maHCa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

London Formal annexation OF
Egypt by Great Britain is believed in
diplomatic circles to be certain. 1t
is said Britain will take this step on
the slightest preteXt and that Ger.
many already is laying plans to block
the move.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Kills 70 Shield Wife.

Kansas City. Mo.-Because he re-
fused to cease his efforts to see his
wife, who had fed from him. Lewis
Bernard, stonemason. was shot and
killed here by Mrs, Sophia Bell, at
whose home Mrs. Bernard had taken
refuge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Maryville Votes Bonda,

Maryville. Mo.-By the decisive
vote OF GA for to 1876 against, Mary.
vile declared in favor Of municipal.
lzing the waterworks and authorizing
the city council to issue 100000 In
bonds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Mule Against Auto Truck.

Washington, d. C.-Out In the far
west next month the laurels of the
Missouri mule will be put to severe
test. To determine their relative use
fulness the war department will p,
a pack train OF mules against a new
model OF automobile truck in n 500
mile endurance contest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Madero for Presidency.

City OF Mexico, Mexico. General
Madero was nominated for president
by the convention of the Popular Pro
gressiye party. and his running mate
of the ticket will De chosen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Object to Neuro School,,

Springfield. Mo.-A protest against
the location OF state industrial
school for negro girls In Douglas
county, Mo, was the burden of reso-
lutions adopted by citizens of the
county in mass meeting at Ava.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Enoineer Fatally Hurt in Wreck

Piqua, Olive coaches were de-
rallied and Engineer Burton was prob.
ably fatally hurt in the wreck of a
passenger train on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton d Dayton railroad near
hirkwood
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
HAPPENINGS OF TIE PAST
SEVEN DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
PRESENTED.
ALL AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own ard For.
e,gn Countries Are Here Given
In Short Meter for
Busy Readers.


An effort 10 frirh,cn General Uar.
,Ieon GRAY Otis. pubIsnnr Of the los
Angeles Times. into pa,... sluuua on
penalty Of being shot OF l.R Aoun l..
ng dynamit,d il be- refused uaa
made by some unidentified person.
apparently crank, over t4o ty.u
tAonc.
A drought OF three months. a.u.
lion and au mmmbga disease .r.
~roaMHr havoc on E.r... farm.
rrs While tU. drought BIAS caused
loss az nearly }.ou0... p.anra
Gas claimed over g.D Victims 30 'Gr
mountains. In ns}lums and iorL."
m'udc institutions.
Wylc Smith. secretary 'r,..Ir.r
Of the Commercial Loan and Trust
company VINO my."r0u-y @ .ar
Gnarcd from Atlanta. LEAVING % short
age, il Is alleged Of ilu'nnu n.a
been captured In CMNuaNua N".o.
after chaa" OF over t"o mouths.
Suddenly appearing Oh 'h" coast q.
South Carolina ana Gnor..a % a'H."
r"1chcd a miloamIaH'o velocity over
savannah spending Cos fore" on r.a'"
N'''' ""'""NN' .''''0 '"".p. 1000. .'''..
''I' "''H '.'"''h ".' "'...." '.'
'""ii'''"h were put or. ID. '...'
H''' """ .'"' ..' anu 10. "'.''' d
l.. were 'H".''.'.
DO. ""i.. ..'.''"' ''...'..." '.'
in'"""'." oil Tine N..''. ."' 0''. WI.
I''..."'" '' quincy. '' ...''.
Co. N''I. "..' ". '.' ..... '" "..'
'.' 10 'I.' ''.... '.."' "''
'.' % '."'. '.'' ..' ''" I'll. '
h.'' mo '.' ".'''.
''''T ''' '"...I.. '.' '"'.''
quar- won ...." IT. .'. '..''. Oh.
i.T "H-''"''. '' '. u. "''"'..... "'
H''"-". 'I.. ""'...'.'. "'.. I''
H"""'''i OF l"' '."".'.. u" nave H''
"''''''' d" N'' '''..".'.' I'''''' u"
'.I'' ",I I-"1 u" w. ."".' "'..'..'
i"' .'''i ny "'''" " "''' ''''' -''r '.''
VI" '",..' 'u".'''- w. .'..' ".'"P"'"''
- '''' ""''''''''
u" '"' '.'' no" ""''' WIZ "'''"
'hr '"'' % ne ''p'''''' '-'', .'''.'''
nun i'"', man '"'''' '.'' '',
hE'' III '''' ''''.'7,''I' "". "~' W.. W. VII.
F'' VI ,''''''' w. ''.''''.'' ''.'
''''' ''''N " pom. VII. '' I''' .''.''
nun '."s "' '''
VIC "''' VI p'''''''' ''''''''
me I"ha''" TRUST I' I"''ilE u" ''ih"
CT, .,,,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,,, cha, g., deceive.
,rr,,,, ,.r,,,i.. ,r.., has h,,,
,o-,,.J S,r cha. ...,r,,,.,,,,. ~ a.. ,o,
noro,i,, and -. r.......l.i,.r,,,,, IL.
oans,rn.,,.. ,..,t r,. .r.r,,,n ami
-. r.,.
..,..... ,.,.,r.-..
France. when tho course Of the
French negotiations with Germany
over the Moroccan dispute was uuan.
imouBly approved. as was the mstruc.
ton 10 Jules Gambou. the French am.
bassad0r to Germany
Cane Carter. a negro. was burned
nj tho stake ON one of the prjncipal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

! ~
''"'''' va i''1'''" az! III " NV ''''.'
''"''' u, ~ 80 ''""''''' """ ~
we" VI Va, - ''"u' ~ Wv,
,'"' ",-'.a", .','' 700 Oo' 49,. y
,."e nun , 'o'"''' ''''' "'' '''N'''
go
AN o'"'r "F '"e interstate co'','
ih'''' oo'hI'Isa'o'' '"ne ~, SuSr'"".
ms NV" ''',,'' ~ ''''' ''''N J"'". '"''' VI"
eol''', u'''', 'o' ''' 20 ~ wa. ~"'
S'' ' 49, -, ogp''.,.oe' ~ Nv
t,''', o''''S Go, ,,, s"' 'N''''"'
"'''' ''''
Harry \. ATWOOD the young 1909
ION aviator competed the longest
ana perhaps most rrnarhabI" cross
country a'roP'a"' h'Bn' ever iN"''
"h"h ne Ih1'd on Governor Is''"u
aii'f tFa'e''hE IN l. Gays from 81
4'oN''.
.''''','''' ''''', T.' "s Wv o.
'''' ~ 20 ""'
.''' ''., ,',' '''',''. '""P
I'm 81 '''' a ''''.' Wv, 80 '''
..., -. w., 80.
''''''
,...-, ......,...... .,,..
ur,... central "a, rarrtts ,,n,rr.,a
az n.n ,rgH, formed l,.f.,, ,.a,r,.
t.,, i..,o yn,.d +, .trigo urI,.. nrt
,.r,. u. f.. r,a1 r.rgp,iz. trt r.l.r..
,... ,rnraa.y d. r,.d os ,,,. ,.,.n for
Oh, u...R.ouf
r.rn ~ pror.,o who had never he.
sa-a hohcr1 white man or an Irs.-a
aa, been discovered IN the Arctic re-
r.our Of British Columbia. BIZ VIM
mar Staranssnn, leader Of the Amer.
t.an Museums scientific expedition.
which left New York in April. 1905
a passenger tram broke through
'Tna'.r on the New YORK Central.
near Manch's'or Killing 30 pHa"0
gers and seriously in.urInS over I.'
"'H"Ts. TIE "oFk OF rescue was ''h-
l"H"a by u" TACT thdi the cars ".I.
di'H'H'a ID III" water "h'r" '"'!
plunged
Weakened hE continuous question
.H- ,or a.mps. DO hours William l..'
40 H4oup'll", Ind. made q Nr
...irW'.l .u "arh he said D.. ...
I..|.U .#. father ttEfh.fu ,tp. .r Sell
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
HURRICANE DOES DAMAGE OF
S1,ooo,ooo-HARBoR is FILLED
WITH WRECKAGE.
SAVANNAH ALSO SUFFERS
Many Piers Washed Away and Streets
Are Strewn with Fallen Trees,
Roofs, Fences and Other De.
bris-5uidinss Damaged.


Charleston , C.--As the result OF
ID 'I'"" Sloih' "hl'h STRUCK this city
ana savannah ana winch reached hur.
'''ah' proportions. charleston Wa
., ' na'.,' ''''"''' VI" ''' " oflu 'o'
Seven n,ysors arc Erowr % ho,a
hnrp Errr5 ra,r hero ana nrona,...
lo.sr. h Ig os,tm,t.d Win na..,
81 u.o.p,o "
Th, t,rhor &c r,I,d with r.roo,.,.,
NJ mil h,,,s sahaonor, and -
a.. r'.r. ara ,,,.hnd ,,,a, ' a"a - ~ ~, w..
,.,y' ,r, s,r,,,s ',ra s,ran,a ,,.1,I. =, sa,,'
,.... r,ngs f,rcos aud n,har sahr..
,worr ,to .hrirJfn,. d,r,aoaa a-.
H.. ,..,,r,. Lnnsa ,ar,asaaa -.
,,i,t.,... ,,,rroh an5 .ra -
,rf,,r r,,,I. n.ni,n ,,.,,, -" -
r,,;,,J
.rt. ,,,r,,, ,o,..... .-.,s,,. -.
,.,Ia,t q, a.. -,
a., ,nro,a.,ar ra,,t,,a..5 on ~ a'g..
,.,,n, ,,a.,,t, ,,,l,n ~, Ia a." ~,
...,5 ..Iao',,. -, go 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
BY THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York, Dec. 1S-High prices of
stocks in the early trading attracted
profit taking in Wall street to-day, with
the result that net losses were recorded
at the close of the session in most is
sues. London brokers reported free SELL
ing from New York in advance of the
Wall street opening. No news was made
public during the day to justify selling Of
stocks and the movement seemed to be
purely technical.
1t will probably be discovered within
few days that some important operator
has taken his profits on preparation for
a Christmas holiday. The movement
was general.
This pause in the advance in the mar
bankers, for it will encourage reinvest-
ment Of the 500. 100000 that investors will
receive for dividends and interest the
first week Of January. If the market
were to advance continuously from this
level, persons receiving dividend and in
terest payments would undoubtedly hold
off before taking more stocks and bonds.
y reaction is therefore advisable for in
Nestment as we'll as speculative reasons
The reaction is all the more cheering be-
cause it is not attended with any wild
stories of trouble. The financial atmos-
phere seems clear, and for the first time
1T months traders feel encourag ed to at
tempt something on the exchange.
Dehigh Valley was the only stock TO
display great vitality. On heavy trading
It climbed to 1914. The buying was con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Profit Taking Results in Net Losses in Most Is
sues-NewS from Washington Measuring.

centrated, and the street Immediately
jumped to the conclusion that the long
expected segregation would take place.
The only thing that can be said with
certainty about segregation of Lehigh
assets is that it must be done. The stock
is in the hands of operators who Will not
surrender any speculative chances, and
as long as they can get following In
Lehigh on the segregation story they Will
postpone segregation. The street has
been fooled so many times that perhaps
this time it may be true but no one VIII
take it seriously any more until there
is an official announcement.
Copper stocks were sold and showed
the effect at the close of the market.
Shortly after the market closed official
announcement was made of the organt-
cation of the new Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper Company with capital OF
$50. 900 in shares of $50 par.
News from Washington was reassuring,
and consisted chiefly of the abrogation
of the Russian treaty in such manner
as to avoid a clash with Russia.
The production figures were somewhat
under the previous ones, but in nearly
all cases except wheat farm prices were
higher than last year, thus evening up
the situation for the farmers. One rea-
son this report does not depress any enc
in Wall street was the abundant snow
fall reported in the spring wheat sec
ton. Five feet of snow in Dakota, as re-
ported to-day, goes a long way toward
insuring crop next year. AS the country
in general is receiving liberal supplies of
rain and snow, any long distance
forecast of next years crops must be
a cheerful one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heights-Guy F. Whiting Ct VI. 10
Nina De Richey. lot 20, block 8. $40.
Ingleside- & Davis Company to Joseph n.
Milans. lot Il5. block AZ, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-William T.
Largent ct u. 20 James T. and Elsie R.
MOulden. part lot 5. square 2s4. SO.
ence VI. Roberts, trustee, to Susan a. Rhine,
lot IS. square 66s s. 800. Same to Mary f.
league. lot IS. square 66s. SO.
6Si and 6s6 Fourth street Observation-Disclosures NJ
Roberts, trustee. to John W. Amiger, lot g,
square 7Ts 81. $50. Same TO George Armiger, lot
81. square rs. $3.50.
llOo Z street northwest-James r. Davis ct al to
George c. GrOener. part original lot ), square
Fourteenth Street Terrace-LynchbrV Investment
Corporation to Martha X. Davis and Julia B.
O'ConnOT. lot o. square 2o5. SO
street northwest. between Thirty-second and
Thirty-third streets Frederick w. scheele ct III.
to Maynard G Burrell. part lots Isl and l52
square liza, SO
Whtehayen-Don A. Sanford ct TO John Quinn,
lots l to I, block 6. So
Schuetzen Park-Clarence T. Lacy ct al. to John
@. and Estella B. Bisgs, lot 90. blOck 3, SO.
Girls Portion-Edith T. Seek ct viz. Gilbert s.,
to Francis o. Clifford. part, SO
Dent place northwest, between Thirty-fo and
Thirty-ffth streets-Lillie H. Mattem to John
R. Lang, trustee, lots 2l2 to "a, square l2sl.
SO.
K street northeast, between Second and Third
street-LilIie II. Mattern to John r. Lang,
trustee. lots 70 and 70. square 80. so.
Fourteenth street southeast, between South Caro-
lima avenue and D Street-Charles H. Nusshaum
to Joseph s. Thomas. lot 3. square 1893. SO.
Congress HeiEhtS-William Fl. Morgan to Patrick J.
Wslshe. lot D. block 2. so.
Addition to Le Droft Park-John F. King ct VI.
To Annie D. Jones. lot 81. block H. SO.
Russell Barbec to Emory F. Cob
lcntz, lot 30. block s. SO. T. Franklin Schneider
ct Z. conveys same property to J. Russell
Barhee. SO.
q street northwest between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets-T. Franklin Schneider ct III. to
J. Russell Rarboe, part lot 3, square It's SO.
]. Russell Barbee conveys same property to
Emory F. Coblentz. $40.
The Vale-Ernory L. CoblentZ et III. 10 Annie E
Schneider, three parcels. containing twenty-five
acres. SO.
Square 6-LOts T. 5, 6. and Z: Minnie Bland ct al
to Peter Jones. SO.
Congress Heights-Ralph p. Barnard ct al. to John
F. Bifeld. square 4, lot 81 SO.
Lanier HeightS-Square 10 lot 100; Charles A.
Johnson to Charles ". King, r., SO.
i3 Seventh street spIthwest-Sam Needle and wife
To Morris Needle SO
Square S5o-Lot y; William ?. DonneIly and wife
to John ]. McAulihe, SO
West EckingtOn-Square !. lot q: John J. Nc
Aulife ard wife to William r DonneIly, SO
Reservoir Yiew-S1uare 2 lot -: John w Powell
and wife to Nina B. II. Fey, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant P1ains-Sduare 4 LOT
Z79: Joseph 8. Fanden to Jeanette Graham SO
Square loE3-Lnts 100 and 100; Herman R. Howen-
stein and wife to Edgar r. Richardson, SO
Square 1o43-Lots 1os and ZOE: Edgar R. Richardson
to Carolyn Howenstein, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant P1ains-Joseph NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia Ga0; West Viz
Glnia and Southwest Virginia. aa2s; Tennessee. Ia
a
BUTTER-Elgiu fancy. SHass; Western hrsts
S5lHa57i5; seconds 33lEa3ih.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, l5tals
POULTRY-Chickens per ID. llal2; hens per H..
Il; ROSTERS, per h., s; turkey4 per h., Bale;
ducks. Ter H., l2aH
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. per h., Ia
Ia; chickens per h. l3a4 boosters. per h.. salO;
turkeys, per h. Has; ducks PER H. lial5; geese.
per h. llal3 Capons, lib. average per h., lsa0;
capons small. per ID, l5al6.
GAME-Rlbbits per dOz.. looal75; kits, per doz'
5alOO; quail No. /. par doz, 2ooa225! No. 2, L25a
80; Iheasants. each. 5a75; squirrel. each, Gas;
wild t1'rkeys, per h., 3a2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Michigan State. Der
sack. 235a25O; sweet Is. c. per Dbl, 25Oaa25;
vans (N. c.. Ter Dbl. 2ooa25Oi cabbsges, 100
lbs. l.25al5O brussels sprouts, Der quart. sal2s
onions. per sack l5a25O; caulihower, per Dbl. 20
per basket. l.5a2OO string beans per has, +Oa@Oo;
celery. l. GOAL 10: squash. per bh., 7jal.00
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl. L2atRi
oranges. California per box. 325a3.N; Florida.
lemons. per box. casio grapefruit. ger box 45oa
IS pineapples IOOG2.25; cranbeuieS, 2quart
boxes, 295a3SO; pr Dbl, 9.25al02
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western, No. l, Q 5o1
2IOO; No ? 2GCa2 80; mixed hay lsoOA22 %; straw,
rye bale. l5OOlI7O; machine thrash. l3oOal4oo;
straw. wheat. per ton @ooas5o; straw, oat. per ton
lL0al2oO.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. FER h. 2a3is; lambs. spring.
per h.. 5a5ls calves choice, per h., 7has; medium.
Per H.. I.
GRAIN-whcat. new. Ter bus, shs2; corn. she'll
ed old. rer bus, 76aS5; new. 6Oa6S; ear per Dbl
old 35OaiOO: new. per bb 3oOaS. 80; oats. Western
white No. ?. per bus. 2l5s; oats. mixed. per bus.
5la55: bran. per ton. > o. middling per ton 500.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wnol. washsd. free Of burs.
per ID 4a25: wool. UnWashed, PER ID. %; hides,
dry. per H. ll6 hides, per h.. II; calfskin,
green. each. l.2-al.jO
sEEDS-Red clover. per bus, l2ooal3O0; slsike
clover. Pcr bus llJOal2.25; white dover. PER bus,
l50OaQOO; crimson clover. i75a5.0O; timothy, PEI
bus. 7.6IasOo blue grass per bus 325a375; redtop
grass, HOoal90O per 100 lbs. alfalfa Per bus 60a
100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co, men,
ing.
New York Dec. B.-More liberal offerings Of spot
cotton In Liverpool to-day impaired weakness TO the
market abroad, which was reflected in opening on
the New York Cotton Exchange. The opening here
showed declines Of from TO pointS This opening
encouraged bear traders to put out additional con-
tracts but the with which their offerings were
absorbed and the news Of bad weather in the South
caused these same traders to turn tail and start q
covering movement that did not stop until December
had touched as; January as; March, sos; May.
9.9 and July. 80. At this level the demand for
the account Of shorts seemed satisfied and the gen
eraI list eased of from to Il points from the best
figures There was considerable profit taking also
By persons who bought last week at lower prices.
changes
Liverpool futures closed at to 2h points net ad-
vance Ten thousand bales Of spot cotton were sold
NJ r,Cirts derlinn to sod
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19

Local offices of Carpenter, Baggott &
Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange, will be opened here in jan
uary, with Sydney B. Harrison as man
ager. This is the first firm Of New York
stock brokers to open offices in this city
since Hartman & Co. established a
branch several years ago.
Within the past few years five big stock
brokers of New York have closed their
Washington offices. Carpenter, Baggott
& Co. are well rated, and specialize in
cotton. They have rented Offices on the
ground floor Of the Woodward Building
Nh Harrison, who will become manager
isUa member of the Washington Stock
Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 9, I91l
= nhirnAnr, N.rn ITninr, Gtntinr

ON4.
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
go a. m DaiIy-An points on Norfolk and
Western
IoIV > n Daly-Roanoke Bristol Winston
salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville New
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining Can
IIo a N. Fer Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooEa.
Nashville. and MemphtA Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. u
For NorfoIk-LeaVe Washington. IN q. N. daily,
arrive Norfolk. II % m. I250l noon daily. arrive
Norfolk, SAD D m daily. ParloT Cana Leave Rich
moud daily Ild p. m. arrive Norfolk 10 p. m.
$40 .. m.-Daily-BerryTille. Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS = m, lo=e
D n and 1915 O. N
AL information Fourteenth street and New 4oEk
ayepus bond Buildfrsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Suspected of Adenoids.

Charged with bombardIng an express
train which was passing over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks near Eek
ington on Saturday, Fred Crawford, Of
2O9 street northeast. and Joseph Wat
son, OF 219 street northeast, were ar
Iaigned in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon. Joseph was placed on
probation. and Fred was sent to the
Emergency Hospital for medical exami-
nation, the court suspecting that the
youngster has adenoids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dee R-Aoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent; highest, 81
lowest 81; closing So per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at 81 per cent.
There Il somewhat Of a deadlock in the time
money market institutions ara not leaning much.
and the demand for funds is light Rates are III
per cent for thirty Gays ~ per cent for sixty days,
and per cent for three, four, FIVE and sir months.
Commercial paper Is quiet and steady at 4AAtt
Der cent for the best names London discounts,
1915 per cent of Ills per cent; Paris discounts,
81 per cent unchanged; Berlin discounts. pm
cent, unchanged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
VIII Raze Clubhouse.

AS soon as the new home of the Army
and Navy Club, at Connecticut avenue
and street northwest. is completed, the
old clubhouse, occupying the site on the
opposite side of I street, will be replaced
by a building with stores on the first
floor and bachelor apartments above.
Story & Cobb report the sale of the
old clubhouse, for a consideration of 49,
900, to Frank Walter, but only tentative
building plans have been made. The
property contains about $500 square feet
of ground, with a frontage Of III feet on
l street and 50 feet on Connecticut ave-
nue..