davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-07-07
Fillmore & Ohio
VERY LOW RATE
|,,mmer Excursions

,-,c CITY AND SEASHoRE EXCURSIONS,
m.e %. JULY ts AND 27, AUGUST 10
AND "a AND sEPTEMsER7.
neral Assembly, Presbyterian Church.
.k arnational Convention United society
~ christian Endeavor, July 20 ~,
3 End lodge, B. p. o. f., July ~ % To-
In ADELPHIA, PA.
.ortbern Baptist Convention, June 10
to %.
.ciFIc COAST POINTS.
IL Angeles, Cal. American Medical
association, June q to 81.
nrtIand Oregon. Disciples OF Christ,
'Cbristian Church Convention, July
to II. unconditional g
June 20 to Y.
bcHEsTER, N. Y.
Incient Arabic Order Mobiles OF Mystic
Shrine. July IL TO IL.
A. r. National Encampment, August
III to Is.
for Rates, schedules and Full !nforma-
m call at Ticket Office, B. e. o. r. r..
]. H. TRUNDLE, Ticket Agent.
" 5 IT,
The citizen., 1911-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
NEW DAILY TRAIN
THE
Queen City Special

A new Daily Semi-Express Train with
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR leaves Cum
berland for Washington in the morning
and returns in the afternoon, making stops
at all principal stations, with connections
to and from Berkeley Springs, Romney,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Leaves CUMBERLAND 730 A. M.
Arrives WASHINGTON 1890 P. NJ.
Leaves WASHINGTON 315 P. M.
Arrives CUMBERLAND 800 P. M.
Secure Time Tables fram Ticket Agent
A.BALTIMoRE q OHIO r. r.
feb. If.
The citizen., 1911-07-07

Mr.. Earl Myers, East Third street.
spent the Fourth in Baltimore.
The citizen., 1911-07-07

Have bright bouquet of flowers in
each room of your home to cheer and
brighten it and its inmates
The citizen., 1911-07-07

1t is only too true that to refrain from
showing affection makes the wife miser-
able. She does not care for presents or
lavish attention; she wants those little
tokens such as may be given even in a
look, which will prove her husbands
love. We wish some of the good things
that some men are saving up to say con-
cerning their wives after they are dead
could be said now.
The citizen., 1911-07-07

Our men OF wealth and influence did
not start with any cash capital They
went to work with their plow, the hoe, the
jack plane or axe, and in time their cap
ital brought them rich harvest. Ali
but there's the rub; you don't want to
work You want money on credit SO you
can play the gentleman, speculate and
end your career by playing vagabond.
You want to marry rich girl who will
support you, while you wear fine clothes,
smoke cigars, and be gentleman Of
leisure.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
AMACOSTIA.

Special services will be held in all OF
the churches in this vicinity to-day in
observance Of Thanksgiving. At st. Te-
resa's Church special mass will be said
at 8 o'clock. At Emmanuel Episcopal
Church and the Esther Memorial Epis-
copal Chapel, at Congress Heights, serv-
ices will be held at 10 o'clock, and offer
ings in kind will be taken for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Home for Children in
Anacostia. Union services will be held
by the Congress Heights Methodist and
Baptist congregations In the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church a special
service will be held, and the pastor. Rev.
Samuel w. Grafflin, will deliver a lecture
tonight Special festivities will also
mark the celebration at the German
Orphan Asylum, Government Hospital
for the Insane, and the Rupert Home
for the Aged.
The board having in charge the pro-
ceedings looking toward the condemna-
ton of sufficient land along the shore line
of the Eastern Branch. from Anacostta
to Giesboro Point, for the purpose Of es-
tablishing a highway, has about COM
pleted its work, and the awards will be
made in the near future. When this
ground Is condemned 1t will give the
government undisputable riparian rights.
and this being the case some are Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At LOwesr Rates OF Interest.
". Il WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

opinion that it Is doubtful whether the
road will be constructed as outlined az
present, but that the matter will be held
over until such time as the flats are flied
in, when it is probable numerous park
roads will be constructed. The principal
reason for the government acquiring this
land is to also acquire riparian rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn, long time
residents Of Anacostia, who recently
moved to Washington. have announced
that their daughter, Miss Margaret
Quinn, will be married to Mr.. Roy Nich-
olson on the evening Of December 5.
The question of opening the gymnasium
at the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church for the accommodation of the
boys in this vicinity Is again to tho
fore, and 1t is probable something def
mite will be announced in the near future.
A few meetings have already been held,
with Charles F. Linger In charge, but
a permanent organization will be effected.
While no assignment has yet been
made OF a steam engine for the chemical
company at Congress Heights, a hose
carriage has been placed in service there,
and for the present, In case Of fire. the
usual pressure will serve to carry ths
water through this hose. It Is hoped
that this assignment viii be made In the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimue Nov. 2-FIoUR-winter extra, 35a
af5i do. clear. 27bs&ss; do. straight AloaL5; do.
patent, LsoaLI5; spring clear LlaL5o; de-, straight.
bl5a63: d. patent kka566; City Mills best pat
ent. $50; do, high-grade patent, 40; do, high
grade straight. 40: d. choice family. 4n; do.
tra, S6Sa20; re -four. medium to choice. hooaaA
Buckwheat nour, 24a25. Corn meal. 100 lhs., LToa
Lso
oArs-stock IN elevators. lsssis bushels; ship
ments from elsutorS. T,o6s bushels. No. ] white,
MAJ; standard white. zh sslesi No. white, Ha
RYE-stock In elevators ae.oee bushels; Shirments
from elevators. 2T57 bushel& Bag lotS near By, ~
to quality tnew) sae6; No. / re. Western domes
tic. Loeaios; do, No. 2 4.Uiaio0; do No. ) ssaes;
do. No 4. ssaE; No. near By. &
BARLEY-Stock In elevators. LIZ oushelA
HAY-Eo. l timothy. Am; No 2 SEQ; No. D
00h12oo; choice clover, mixed. 20G20; No !
mixed. n.DS22W; No. J mixed. ls.oosa.oo; No ]
clover. 800; No clover, 1.maz1oo; meadcw erass
and Tey grassy hay. hooalko; no-rade hay. a. 70
Kind, quality and coudidon, lAo1AlAm; paekins
hay and ssals grssS ln0aI4on
MILLFEED-sprine bran, In ioepound saekS. pef
ton. N5aH.oo; Western middling. In lopound
Hcrs. per ton. E.oAH.D; f0ur to white middlineA.
IN loopound sackn. per ton. 0.oASloo; City Milbs
middlingA IN loolh nacks. per ton. 1.ooaAW; City
MnlS bran, IN lo1pCund sacks. pr ton. 3.W
sTRAw-No. / straight ne straw. 1seala1i No
Z do. i6suAifD; No 1 tangled. lkoozlkee; No. I
shs<t ntzWs iAepi ct straNs Ne. ! lAShllm
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 2-MILLFEED-steady; busi,
nes is moderate. Spring bran. 2.lo; standard mid,
dings 2.6O; Western red dog, SIS; winter wheat
hran in loopound sacks. to arrive. 2.0; city bran.
in bulk. ISIS
oATS-Firm; trade Is quiet No. white. 81; No.
white. 63i4; standard. ssh, elevator basis; IN
graded on tracks, 5a&
FDOUR-Steady; modeTate demand Kansas
straights, LT5aLs5, in sacks; sring patents. hlss
566 in barrels; spring clears, La6aA6; soft winter
straights. L35al.A
b BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-weak; demand Is light.
Choice 70 fancy mainly nominal at 10
RYE FDoUR-Steady; trade is light Choice
brands quoted at L7oa52
CORNMEAL-Steady; business Is slow, Kilndried
for export, 365; coarse meal In bags, L55ale0
HAY-Receipts. 1.95 tons; steady. fair demand.
Prime timothy. LS5; No /, lSo; No. 2 Ll5Gl.0; No.
;, 2al.6
sTRAw-Receipts none; weak; trade il slow.
Long rye quoted at IS
PoRK-steady: inqnirJ is moderate. Mes. H.I5a
RS; family, alooa2-O
BEEF-Stsady; dealings inactive. Packet,
D.ooal35o; family, A.ooalA5o.
LARD-Steady; trade moderate. Prime Western,
a0; refined cuntiDeut 9To; South American, 10 80;
refined Brazilian, in kegs lilo; oleostearine ska9x
lard stearins quiet, New York, lAl0h.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
President Taft's Action in Making Public Lead
ing Points in His Message Commended by
Wall Street as Square Deal

ulators or who wish to conceal their
ownership. If the brokers report as re-
quested they will show more Steel stock
owned than is in existence, because
stock borrowed against short sales has
two owners. The short interest, how
ever, is in the hands of a few traders,
so that the discrepancy will not be large
and the list obtained will be fairly re-
liable.
Gov. Emmett O'Neal. of Alabama, is
sued an amazing document in the shape
of a statement that he is conspiring with
other governors of the South to main
tain the price of cotton at a fair figure,
but hopes that the Attorney General
will overlook the conspiracy. because
each conspirator will confne his work
exclusively to his own State.
The plight of the South is exactly what
Gov. O'Neal describes, but the plan for
helping the farmers market their cotton,
as proposed by the Southern governors,
is in open defiance Of the Sherman anti
trust law. Now that laws are going to
be enforced, even governors cannot be
too careful about advertising themselves
as conspirators.
Stockholders of the American Tobacco
Company will be among the thankful
ones tomorrow, for on Friday the books
will close for carrying out the plan Of
the Circuit Court for dissolution of the
company. According to reports. the own
er of American Tobacco common can
sell enough to get back $500 a share on
the present stock, and have left sub
sdiaries worth $3.50. This makes Amer
lean Tobacco stock worth $50 a share
but that is not all The United Cigar
Company is to be reorganized, and its
stock will be multiplied. Present stock
represents ten times the original issue.
nine shares having been issued as
bonus for every one OF original stock.
Something like that will be done again
in about a month.
Standard Oil stockholders are also
thankful, for workmen were busy to-
day putting up partitions here and there
in headquarters, at 26 Broadway, to pro-
mote competition between companies that
have heretofore been occupying offices
in common.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
PENN AND CORNELL
READY FOR BATTLE
Quaker City Full of Foot
ball ROOters.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-CorneIl and
Pennsylvania this afternoon put on the
finishing touches for their annual foot
ball game tomorrow. The Ithacans are
still resting at Atlantic City, and the
Pennsylvania are out at Wayne, one Of
the city's suburbs.
The city tonight is full Of Cornell stu
dents and graduates who have come here
by the hundreds, confident that at last
a team has been developed at Ithaca
able to trounce the Red and Blue.
Cornell is bringing down the biggest
crowd of rooters that ever saw one of
these annual games-So great was the
demand for seats that the Cornell man
agement had to send down for two addi-
tional sections Of seats Graduate Manager
Kent said that fully $500 Cornell stu
dents would come down in special trains.
Some of the students reached the city
this afternoon to attend the joint Cor
nell-Pennsylvania concert tonight. The
remainder will reach the city in special
trains tomorrow morning.
Both teams had only signal practice
to-day. The Cornell men worked in Sc
cret, and so carefully did they guard
their work that only the coaches and
players were permitted to look on.
Coach Reed said at its conclusion that
the men were all in good condition, and
"hlIe ne "oulo make no predlcuon ABOUT
the result he still maintained that Penn
sylvania had the advantage over Cornell
In spite of the Quakers' four defeats to
CornelPs two.
Penn Eleven Works Hard.
The Pennsylvania team had a rather
long signal drill to-day. and then the
men were taken for long walk through
the country. A big squad OF coaches
followed the team through its signal
practice, and a victory is looked for to-
morrow. The Quakers' coach has said
that they would stand in the same line
up as they used against Michigan. All Of
the men are in the very best of condi-
ton. and all are confident OF winning.
Coach Reed, Of Cornell, said he did
not know how his team would line up
and would not give his official lineup be-
fore tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
WAVERLEYs PLAY TO-DAY.

To-day, at II o'clock. on the r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. grounds, Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, the Waverley A c. will
battle with the team from the Annapolis
High School. Both teams are primed for
the fray, and a great game is expected.
The teams are very evenly matched as
to weight. Special accommodations have
been made for a large crowd. A good
sized band OF rooters will accompany
the Annapolis boys. At late hour last
night the Annapolis coach had not def
nitely decided on his lineup.
The Waverleys will line up as following ::
Mcclure, left end; DAILY, left tackle;
Doyle, left guard; Fuschini, center: Gar
della, right guard; CARL, right tackle;
Fitzgibhon, right end; O'Leary, left half
back; Mayhem, right half back; Thorpe,
full back; O'Meara, quarter back.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Nov. 29-Stocks closed weak
at the low prices with net losses in near
ly all issues. Part of the selling was
due to liquidation against the holiday,
but this action of the list was a disap-
pointment TO those that have been look
ing for higher prices, because there
seemed to be no short contracts of i'm
portance to be covered.
President Taft's forthcoming message
to Congress was freely discussed
The street also had a notion that the
report of the Hadley commission on Sc
curity issues would be made public in
the near future and that it would be
very drastic. The traction shares showed
strength, because reorganization is now
apparently assured for both Metropolitan
and Third Avenue. Tobacco shares were
also strong.
President Taft did an unusual thing
by making public himself the leading
points in his message. Always in the
past Wall street has had the message in
advance Of the newspapers. and favored
operators have been able to get some
speculative advantage from its possess
sion. BY announcing that the message
will deal chiefly with the trusts, that
the tariff and departmental matters will
be treated in special messages and that
he. wants a law passed regulating Sc
curity issues, President Taft has given
everybody a square deal in this matter.
Money went TO per cent on call for
the first time in months. This had little
influence on the market because the ad-
vance was due to arrangements for pay
ing the very heavy December interest
and dividend checks
The United States Steel Corporation
gave the public a line on what its de-
fense will be in the suits brought by
the Attorney General. 1t is asking all
brokers to report the actual holding of
stock in order to enable it to number
its stockholders. There are more than
100000 stockholders names on the books
of the company, but many Of these are
brokers, each of whom is trustee for
hundreds of owners who arc either SOer-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. D.-Money On call At the stock
exchange to-day opened at SR pz oent; highest, g.
lowest, E; closing. 81 per cent Most Of the days
loans were made at per cent The hmer tsndeny
TO the time money market which developed on Tues
day still continues All mAturides are quoted at 81
a& per cent Money Is firmly bid at 81 Per cent
and there Is little offered at the asking nate.
Commercial paper Is slightly frmer, with rates ct
4a4k PER cent for the best names.
London discounts els per cent. up y; Paris dis
counts, SS per cent up III Paris exchange On Lon
don, 2fr DIzc, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibhs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HIbbs
BUILDING
New York, Nov. 9.-Price fluctuations Of options
the New York Cotton Exchange moved within q
narrow range to-day and closed to points under
the final prices Of Tuesday. The market opened
steady at TO points higher in response to higher
cables from Liverpool but following the opening
call. selling orders from Liverpool, and both de-
pressed prices until December touched sos; January
asa: March, as5; May. $50. and July. aG. The re-
cesSon was sufficient to induce covering BY persons
who did not care to go over the holiday On the
short side Of the market and buying together With
purchasing orders from Liverpool caused rally that
closed the market from to points above the low
level, but about 2 points under the opening figures
Liverpool spot sales Of 5000 bales were made at 2
r,,infs Al N ia for uniddlinn
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
GOVERNMENT. BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Nov. 2.-Steers 15c higher in the
fat COWS Iloal5c higher; medium and common COWS
steady to . fraction higher; bologna bulls steady
Steers LoOaI.o; prime here; oxen, 3ooa5.Oo
bulls, s.5oaA.s5; cows LT5a5m. Dressed beef un-
changed at sal2h for native sides. Calves SC lower
Veals k5oaAeo; culls 500; barnyand, $50; calves
225a35: fed do, SD; Western, do. a5oa5lO;
city dressed vesls slow at loal5; country dressed At
sai2; few at I2h.
Sheep and lambs lOa15o higher on limited re-
ceiptS Sheep. L5aSH; culls, LOO; lambs. 5ooa5 co.;
no prime offered; cills S5oa45o; dressed mutton
slow At Htas1; few Wethess at !. Dressed lAmbs
TIda9ik; home dressed loh. Country dressed hot
hoase lambs hrm at s.ooall0o per carcass.
Hogs firm at 65s6IB; PIGS. 6lca6S5 CountZy
dressed hogs unckanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

with a rise of eleven feet at the summit
with an ascending grade per cent and
a descending grade of, per cent. The
tracks in the yard are being laid In 13-
foot centers, the same as on the main
tracks. The yard tracks are being laid
with S-pound rail and the main tracks
are constructed with rail weighing 100
pounds to the yard.
An interlocling tower Is being erected
at the east end of the work, controlling
all switches with an improved interlock-
ing plant.
Bond Market Better.
The tone of the bond market has been
improved by the more optimistic sentt-
ment which is being developed on securi-
ties as a result of increasing dividends
for various stocks and reports OF more
cheerful expectations in regard to gem
eral trade and industry. 1t Is also felt
that the general investment position and
the rights Of bondholders are apt to be
greatly strengthened by the outcome of
the general and increasing efforts to Sc
cure a readjustment of the position of
corporations in conformity with the law
clearly defined. Some Of the most ex-
treme anti-corporation exponents are now
considerably modifying their attitude,
and on the other hand, corporate mana
gers are realizing that unless they give
the people a square DEAL continued
harsh and radical measures against cor
porations will be favored by the rank
and file Of the consuming community.
There is q continued good demand for
short-term notes and municipal bonds.
Steel Trade Review.
Reviewing the past weeks steel trade
developments, the Iron Age will say:
"A buying movement in pig iron, far
more vigorous and extensive than has
been seen in recent years, is in full
swing in all sections of the country. In
Southern iron the total closed fully 2Oo.-
900 tons, while Northern furnaces have
done nearly as much. making the total
for the week not far from 10000 tons.
One Southern interest has disposed Of
10000 tons, about equally divided be-
tween foundry and basic irons. The pipe
foundries have been heavy buyers, one
company taking from 1900 to 10000
tons of Southern iron for its various
plants chiefly Western and Southern.
Business of the past week has been
largely for delivery over the first half
of 1912, though some buying was for the
first quarter only. Large inquiries for
pig iron are pending, relatively much
more in central and Western districts
than in the East.
The week has been much less event
full in finished lines than in pig iron. A
lull in car orders Is natural after the
burst OF activity in the middle OF the
month
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third street southwest between o and d streets
Allen Oliver to John and Minerva Cofer, part
original lot /. square SS. sA
West Holmcad Nanor-Hany Wardman ct al 70
Oris Il Thacksr lot 81, block so.
a so
Ingieade-Jnnes A cahin e al to Lsnox O. Chew.
lot "a. block I. 80
AFmsisigh Park-D. W. o'Donoxhus 4 al, tus-
tees. 10 ChAries C. Glover. lots u 20 q, block
2 s tia.Do Same % Woodis Z. Jones. lot u.
block 5 DSo
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Petworth and Reed to Play.

The Petworth football team will meet
the eleven representing the Walter
Reed Hospital this morning at $50
o'clock on the hospital grounds, Geor-
gia avenue and Butternut street north
west. The Petworth boys have been
practicing hard for the contest during
the last two weeks, and although great
ly outweighed, expect to put up a stiff
battle against their heavier opponents.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Economics to BE Effected.

Coincident with the resignation Of John
r. Mclean from the presidency Of the
Washington Gaslight Company. directors
of the corporation have announced a new
economy scheme, calculated to save the
company thousands of dollars in the
course of a year, via reduced interest
rates. The deposits made by gas users
have formerly been paid back with inter-
est at per cent. The directors will
hereafter pay only per cent on gas de-
posits, which in the. aggregate will rep
resent no small saving. Wherever new
deposits are made, the per cent rate
will become effective. The old deposits
Will continue to draw the higher rate.
1t is contended by the directors that
per cent is the average of savings banks
and that it is possible for the company
to borrow money at rates below per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
THOMSON. IDLEwoRTH.
JOHNSON DENIES CHARGES.
Declares He Did Not Finance Bos-
ton Red SOx Deal.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9.-B. B. Johnson,
president of the American League, to-
day denied the charges made against
him by Charles Murphy, of the Cubs,
that he had financed the purchase OF the
Boston club by McRoy and McAleer.
johnson says his only desire is to see
the Boston club prosper. johnson is Wis
iting at Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-ReEular call. Il O'Clock noon:
CAPITAL Traction warrants tcashl. S35 az SS 81 90
at "a, $ at 81. sl4 at 81, Sa2 at 81, Sl4 at ~.
SO at 81. $50 at 90. G. at s7S $50 at 97s.
Washington Gas, at s., 10 at 81, 10 at a, At
81. 3 at s.. . at s2lz. . at 81.
Mergenthaler. at 229l2, at -, 10 at 2sl4 10
az 22s 10 at rs, at 2a
Lanston at s. 2 at 94h-
After call:
Washington Gas S. 500 at IloH
Capital Traction IS. 100 at ll0iz.
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished bJ ". b. Hob q O.
members Of The Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibes
Building
Chicago, NoT. 9.-WHEAT-Steady on buying By
shorts. December, ~; May. eeH; July. s5S-
commissioned gains Of SaS improved de-
mand. December, 81; May, 6fL: July. So
OATS-hRh better shorts covering and moro
speculative interest. December, az; Nay, G9S:
July s65ia46IG.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 2s-Hg Etrady Receipts. LSa
tons; shipments. go tons Choice timothy, = na
a1; No. ! timothy, 2l.boa22oo; clover, Hooaif.OO
Indiana, and Wisconsin feeding Izairie, u.o0iaOo;
Arkansas prairie choice lLs0alA0o; ne stzsM, u5a
20; ct EtuE, apoalaoQ
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
PLAY BALTIMORE RIVALS.

On the Monument Lot this afternoon
the Thomson School football team will
meet the Idleworth Club of Baltimore.
The game will start promptly at $50
o'clock. The teams will line up as fol-
IOWS-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
For Standard Scale.

Timothy Healy, representing the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, conferred with
Secretary MacVeagh, of the Treasury
Department, yesterday, regarding a
scheme to standardize the wages of fire.
men in public buildings all over the
country. Mr.. Healy came direct from the
Atlanta convention OF the A. F. L. to
confer with the Secretary, but no an
nouncement was made of the result Of
their conference. Firemen in public build
ings are paid on an indefinite scale, rang
ing from 81 to s3 per diem. 1t is the pur-
pose OF the labor organization to bring
all wages to a standard basis.