davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

IlcrSines tann aud Sieier Sturnl
nod cinnaal endbieIih an Der @elt
poriiberbrauien, obne oil3u erobsu
SGabcu anSuriGten; mosiiH), ba5 Die
9%cniibunsen Ssuiihlanb's Inn On
hnItiins Deg SrtebenS nod III lester
stnnhe bon Grfols bcsleifet iiuS. -
~. 9. golfsseitnue."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

go ernii Die sa&lase lit. entbebrt
lie bod nid,i elmer crbeiternecn 1fite.
Srobbritnnnien, eas I'D chen nod
iiber ben &aiier" Iuftie eemd&t lat,
Den es bnrh feline iiberfcaenc bipIon,as
tide Stunt atpiiten 5tpet Ueuer hers
'cst gu BADEN aIaubte. IL unmittelbar
nad Der &riesserildriing iiberans
t~leinlaut 9etpnr6en. Die beloen
teler bremen ibui ielbft dnf osu
Rd9slu. Gs ipaat ni4t, I'D Stalien
in ben Wsa at ifellen. nnb ID iybt
tlar Dor Nrsen, eaS % aGen rgins
ilnS" periiercn ipirb, ben ey anf Die
Surisiiirfcu sesaut bat. Nieie GER
le9enbeit ipGre su bernsibsn getpefsu.
lperm ri1t SroBbritanritn. nm .ben
6aiier" an drgcrnI sas sepirasss
pibriqe Sprecben her aruuspieu IN
Marpifp ~s,liseSciSer sstte. ~ .Stir.
I%benersr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

(5ori'esuns aui Der II. seiisy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

Sic eurppdiihen Grobmdfte iSus
men nnS biirfen nntcr feinen llmitdnz
ben nulben. baS bieicr ScIbsus Der
Iirfei Die Sourer1nit1t bes 1iirfcns
rcifes audi MIR i'm @erinsiten ana
tate. @eihdbe bics, 10 mare sarnit
aleidseitig Die Iooernee ~aricasiadcl
iiber Sas gauge cioiliiiertc europa aes
ifleusert. - Baltimore Seuti6er
CORRESPONDENT"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

Die ipenisen. itled,t ausscriiiteteu
tiirfiihen Sruppen in Tripolis fperSen
cirise Sd,nrniiseI Iiefern, inb nod,s
benz Der r%,nffondren Gre III iofd5efi
8eiie geriise seid,cben ut, ipire mat
Brieben iffieben, 5unral eriiftlih it,
bab Niles gciheben ipirb, nm bag g6rs
sefiibl Der 9iirfen Az idonen. inbcrt
man feline offcnc Innegicn. ionScru
cine oeritedie in Sorm eines Yad)ts
@ertrases forbern ipirb. .Gine.
0olfsireunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

Die Staliener baben idon eian,ol
bel Iolin erfdhren. ipeldcr Sbdttn ei,t
afriidniides Wu[f fdbis lit, Sds feline
6cimntb pertbeibigt. Ierben lie in
ErippIitanicn Elm sipeites ~sbeiIbniar
iinbcn? - 81. q. Msreens journal"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
By THOMAS G. sHOTwELL.

New York, Nov. h.-Three small divi-
dend increases and more talk OF segrega-
tion, this time including the Union Pa
cifc, helped the market to higher levels
again to-day. Steel, Union Pacific,
Reading, Smefters, and Amalgamated
Copper all made material gains and held
most of the rise. The close was strong
very nearly at the best prices. Hooking
Valley increased its dividend from to 6
per cent, and Kanawha and Michigan
from to 5 per cent. General Chemical
declared an extra dividend Of per cent
on its common stock. Onion Pacific s
statement showing a 100000 increase in
assets, was interpreted by the street to
be a preparation for segregation as soon
as the Supreme Court decides the case
now before it regarding the legality OF
the companys holdings of Southern Pa
cifc
In connection with Steel it is admitted
that the tonnage is growing at a liberal
rate, but steel men say the prices are
so low that the trust, for instance, is
making only Sc a ton profit. 1t the trust
is making only Sc a ton profit some Of
the Independents must be making con-
siderably under 81 a ton. On a basis OF
Sc a ton profit the United States Steel
Corporation can hardly be earning its
dividend. An increase of prices, how
ever, is spoken of, to take effect about
December l.
Pacific Mail became active as a direct
result of the collapse of the movement
Of B. n. Baker to establish a steamship
line from New York to San Francisco,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

New York, Nov. T.-R. g. Dun's week
Iy review Of trade will tomorrow say
In part: 80
THE gains made in recent weeks, even
II moderate in volume, have served 10
strengthen business sentiment, which, as
the year draws to a close, Is noticeaoV
taking a more cheerful view Of the situa-
ton. While it Is recognized that ousi-
ness is still in a great transition perlod'
and transition means change and uncer-
tainty, yet such progress has been mace
in necessary readjustments as to impart
a better feeling.
This is especially noticeable in the
West, which for some time this year has
seemed to be more depressed than the
East, which Is closer to the sensitive
financial markets. A larger volume OF
business Is carried on and there Is now
further buying for the future.
THE iron and steel trade is stimulated
ny the increased orders Of railroads for
rails and rolling stock and by the some
what better demand for structural mate
rails. In dry goods there is further large
trading in print cloths, while In cotton
and cotton goods generally there is a fair
movement, with indication OF increased
orders for forward delivery. The season
able weather and the approach Of the
holidays are imparting activity to retail
trade.
New England shoe factories are quite
active, and there is good demand for
leather. Steel bars are in greater re-
quest. Lower quotations induced some
business in other finished products, but
quietness still prevails in sheets. tin-plate.
and wire products. Pig iron is somewhat
improved, buying OF foundry grades be-
ing larger In certain directions, although
the fixing OF quotations for 1912 Is still a
retarding influence"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market to-day
narTow and nearly featureless during the early
trading. The Liverpool market at the hour Of the
New York opening showed little variation from
expectations, and New York traders were disposed
to reduce their commitments on the call and
shortly after. There news Of importance,
and operations were mainly confined to professional
dealings in the early spring months Purchases Of
March were made a large scale, and Liverpool
quotations seemed to reAect q response to that
market The revision committee decision has met
with little criticism, ind steadiness in New York
quotations should be satisfactory evidence that the
scales to the advantage Of the buyer OF cotton
IN this market At the same time tie report should
not be criticised BY Southern producers.
The giners' report, 10 he issued on Tuesday, will
be Of Importance but will hardly vary from current
forecasts and is likely TO somewhat exceed II 800 900
bales.
The market opened steady and unchanged TO four
points lower and afterward made further receS-
sion in movement. December sold at 9.H. January
Sos March 9.l6 and May at 9.4. In the steadi-
ness which prevailed throughout the forenoon from
to 7 points gain was made from the above level.
but there was no evidence Of decided support or
bearish pressure.
Liverpool closed quiet and about 2 points net
gain for the day in the spring months Manchester
reported cloths steady and little doing; yarn busi
ness improving. Sales Of only 400 bales Of actual
cotton were made in Liverpool to-day at points
decline TO 5.l9d. for niddling.
The weather map Today was favorable and the
forecast includes nothing Of special interest In the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Dividend Increases Help Market Reach Highe
LepeECopper Stocks ShoW IMPROVEMENT.

by way of the Panama Canal Although
Mr.. Bakers statement is diplomatic the
plain truth seems to be that the secu-
rites OF his new company would be un-
derwritten, but the underwriters decided
1t would pay them better to work with
the railroads. Naturally this puts the
Pacific Mail into position to reap the
richest rewards from the Canal opening,
and that company ought to make N0ough
extra money to make up what the South
ern Pacific, which controls Pacific Mail.
will lose on the long haul business from
coast to coast.
Copper stocks were distinctly better
and there seemed to be a genuine de-
mand for them. II the official figures OF
metal supplies can be trusted, the copper
situation has improved and a further ad-
vance in the metal must come.
B. F. Yoakum, of the Frisco system,
announced a deal with Louisville and
Nashville to-day that pleased Wall street
Immensely, in view of the peculiar ac-
ton Of the Goulds In throwing down a
deal that had been arranged with the
the Texas and Pacific tracks into New
Orleans, but being disappointed in that
direction, 1t has taken in the Louisville
and Nashville as the Joint owner of the
New Orleans, Mobile, and Chicago, and
has secured a line from Memphis into
New Orleans that is forty-nine miles
shoter than the Texas and Pacific route
In addition to this saving of milage, the
Frisco also gets valuable traffic agree
ment with the Louisville and Nashville
and a tonnage Of from 5000 to 10000
cars a year from the New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RATLROAD,

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. liberty STREET
and w TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
100, 100 (Royal Special. hours), 500 Royal
specisD, ell 90 a m, Z" 90. $40 (R1ya! Limited
hours. 500. $50 p. m. ard 'l2:l5 night .:
A. N Diners and Parlor Cars on day trains
sleepers on l2:15 night open at 1000 D. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 900. eli 90
a. m, 30, $50. 400 p m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. Z 90 q. n. to 1000 p. nj
ss52 t500, $50, Ts10 10, $500, $50 500
fsso 1000, I'll 90 a m, 1890 noon fl2 15, q 90
1iJ5 T2ao, 800, tSeo, 1880. H0G, H:S, $50,
t5Se 'S.1 feJo $50. 100. $50. 1900, 1000,
1000. I'll 80. 'I2I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO $40 A. m, rs $50 D. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m 4:lo p m, 'l2:lO night.
PTTTsBURG. $40 q. m q =2S. $40 p. m. '12:D
night. (sleepsr ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. N. COLUMBUS, $50
WHEELING, sslo O. m. $50 D. m.
Schedules II local traips at ticket Offices.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tsurday only
TELEPHONES ct following Ticket Ohices: 1911
@ st. NV Main 1871: SIC Pennsylvania ave, Main
Hs; Union Station ofhee, Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
LEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. I.-MILLFEED-Ffrm;b busiues,
moderate. Spring bran, 6lo; standard middlinzs
&s5; Western red dog. a.z5; winter wheat bran,
in loopound sacks, to arrive. I'm; city bran, In
bulk 4.50.
oATS-steady; dealings quiet No. white. 5IS
No. , white. 81; standard, 81, elevator basis; un.
graded tracks, S3I4a56
FLoUR-Fim; fair inquiry. Kansas straightA,
415a4.6. in sacks; spring patents 6lsaSfo In bar
rels spring clears. 4Ra4O; soft winter straights.
L30a45
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady; inactive trade
Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 2e5.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade moderate Choice
brands quoted at 47Oa55
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are inactive Kiln
dried for export 365i coarse meal in bags. L5aL66
Los.
HAY-Receipts, Lbs tons Steady: dealings are
fair. Quotations are: For prime timothy LIS; No.
!, 80; No. ?. Ll5aL2Ei; No. j. LOOaIo5
STRAW-Receipts, 10 tons Steady; trade is
moderate. Long rye quoted at LOO
PORK-Strong; inquiry is moderate. Mess R.Da
200; family. D.0Oa2l00
BEEF-Fair; inquiry is fair. Packet, 3ooalSSO
family. lLooali.5O.
LARD-stesdy; trade quiet. Prime Western as5
refined continent, 9S; South American. 1850: re-
fined Brazilian, in kegs. u.5o; oleostearine, SASH
lard stearine inactive; New York. loal0A.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore Nov. I7.-FLoUR-winter extra. s5a
a'5; do, clear, 37Sa3s5; do straight LlOaL25; do.
PATENT, 4eoa475; spring clear, AI5a45O; do straight
Sl'aSS5; do. patent. 5AOaS65 City Mills best pat
ent, $50; do, high-grade patent, 40; do. high
grade straight, 45o; do. choice family. L2O; do ex-
ira, 3e5a3s0; rye -four. medium to choice 5OOa5 Is
LEO
oATs-Stock in elevators, 24,sao bushels: shin.
ments from elevators, 1921 bushels. No l white,
$; sales standard white, 524i; No } white, Sassy
RfE-Stock In elevators. 206l bushels; shipments
froIn elevators, 7O4 bushels. Bag lots, by as
to quality tneWl. soaSs; No. l re. Western, domes-
tic lO2alGS: do, No. 2 l0laLo2; do, No. g.
ssalo0; do. No. 4. ssass; No. . near by, ssase
BARLEY-Stock in elevators, Lls6 bushels.
HAY-No l timothy, A.oO; No. 2, Z30Oa3 50;
No. ). a0a2oo; choice clover mixed. 2ooa22 50;
No. l mixed. 2. .5Oa2OO; No. mixed lsOOazl. 90;
No. clover, 800; No. clover. ZOOaz2Oo; meadow
grass and very srassy hay H00sI6O0; no grade hay,
as to kind. quality. and condition. lOOCaaOO; pack
ing hay and swale grass, l0oOal2oO
MILL FEED-Spring bran in loO-Ih sacks, per
ton. 8Oa8.5O; Western mi64lings in loO-Ib. sacks.
per ton. T5oa8.Oo; -four to white middlings, in
lOolb. sacks. Per ton. 3Oooa32O0; City Mills mid
ding, In l0o-lb sacks per ton, H.00a28Oo; City
Mills bran, in loo-lb. sacks. per ton, 7.OOaZsO0
STRAW-No. l straight rye straw, 80; No.
do, l6-5Oal7.50; No. ! wheat straw, 100; oat
straw, No. !. l05Oall00
LIVE PoULTRY-Young chickens. large. per
lb., IL; small to medium, per lb.. II: do rough
poor, sal0; old hens, heavy, per Ib., IL: do small
to medium, per H., 10; old ROSTERS, 7as:; ducks,
young white Pekins, fat, BALI; do. middle ladge
b. l2sl3; do, muscoTyl r. guinea fowl. young. 2
lbs, 40; do, II lbs. 30; do, X lbs and under
.; do. DID, each, 3; geese. nearby. per h., Il;
do, Western and Southern, per h., llal2; do,
Kent Island, l4al5, turkeys, young 8 lbs and over
per ID. Is; do, do. To-, lIAl5; do, small and poor
per h.. loa2; pigeons. per pair, old. 20; do. young
per pair, %.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID, Sa35: do,
choice, b., S2ao; do, good. sOa51 imitation, h.
25aA; print, h., Sa35; do. blocks, 3la3i: ladle
h., Da2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 10
30a2; Ohio rolls, h., 9aZ; West Virginia rolls
b. lsao; store-packed per h.. 49, Maryland, vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints ID, lsaZ :
process butter, lb., SaZh
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts
loss OF, u; Western hrStS, Ohio loss off, 81; West
Virginia hrsts, 3; Southern North Carolina, loss
on, S2a2a; guinea egss doE-, l5als
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. r.-Money on call Al the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent; highest, n
lowest, 2S; closing N Most Of the days loans
were Made at ~ per esnt
Exports Of gold to South America and shipments
Of the metal TO Canada have had no effect As yet
upon the time money market Rates are unchanged
and business Is very dull.
Rates are SaSA per cent for sixty days; 81 for
ninety days, and 31aSR for four hye, and six
months.
~ per cent for the best names
London discounts, SIS per osnt OF T. Paris
discounts, 81 per cent, unchaneed Berlin dis
counts, ~ per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet See Improved Conditions il
Most Lines of Commercial and
Industrial Activities

New York. Nov. n-Bradstreet's week
ly review Of trade tomorrow will say, In
part:
Lower temperatures, with snow or
rain. the first touch Of real winter
weather, In fact, has been a distinct help
to retail trade in seasonable wear, cloth
ing, fur goods, heavy dry goods, shoes.
and underwear, benefting. and there has
also been an acceptable stimulous given
10 jobbing recorder trade to I'LL depleted
stocks
Holiday trade is also more favorably
spoken Of than at any previous date this
season.
Among the Industries the features are
a rather more optimistic feeling which
is fortified by better demand bred OF the
steady consumption because the country's
population is making its effects upon
stocks OF goods on hand. Iron and Steel
are more active, though prices are no
better. The wool trade Is more busily
employed, and raw wool Is active, despite
the talk Of possibly tariff revisions. Cot
ton goods are irregularly affected. Prices
tend to ease, print cloths are slightly
lower, but there Is in some quarters more
OF disposition to take hold for spring.
The leather trades are more active at
firmer prices, and higher prices for shoes
are indicated. The leading commodity
markets are as a whole steady without
a great many changes in quotations. Cot
ton has shown disposition to steady at
about 911 cents. New York Sugar has
declined further as a result of domestic
crop offerings and the passing Of the
canning season.
Business failures for the week ended
November 16 were 23s. against 237 last
week and AS in the like week OF 1910'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

at the annual meeting were accepted. The
election resulted as follows:
President, NJ. A. Winter; first vice
president, S. w. Woodward; second vice
president, r. L. Montague, and cashier,
c. L Bowman.
Z. Southland Parker, S. w. Woodward,
James Lansburgh, Tobias Bush, Victor
]. Evans, r. L. Montague, A. d. Ofier,
Martin Roth, Henry Evans, John Lewis
Smith, Z. w. Thayer. Eli Sheets, A z.
Leckie, r. H. Kramer, @. w. Bahler. and
Henry A. Winter were elected directors.
The change OF officers and directors is
the result of the recent sale Of 81 per cent
of the stock to buyers represented on the
new board OF directors.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Big Shoe Increase.

That the boot and shoe expectation Of
the United States will reach 100000 pairs
for the calendar year ending next month,
as compared to 100000 pairs in 1910 and
400, 900 pairs exported in 1850, is shown by
figures of the Bureau OF Statistics, Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
The value OF the product exported this
year is about S15,o0O,oOO. The boots and
shoes are sent to every quarter Of the
world, from the Straits Settlements to
Haiti; from Korea to British South At
rica- The United Kingdom ranks next
in boot and shoe expectation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Nov. H.-CATTLE-In the New York
live stock market to-day steers and bulls were
steady to strong; cows were slow, but not lower;
demand was equal to the supply. Steers, 6Za7 3;
oxen, L0aAo; bulls. 30oaS.0o; cows, LT5aL So
Dressed beef steady TO nrm at sal2S for native
sides
CALyES-Veals finn; other calves steady. veaIs,
6Ooal05; culls, 500; barnyard caITes 35oaID
Dressed calves full steady; city dressed Teals, LA
l6l5; country dressed saIL
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dul and easeT, except
Tor good handy sheep; lambs slow and IS TO 3 cents
lower. Sheep. 2ooaS2S; cuIs. L5Oal.T5; lambs l5oa
$50; culls $50 Dressed mutton dull at IJka7 per
ID dressed lambs, sa9k: few hog-dressed 10.
HOGS-Fuu steady at e.Soa67o; country dressed
steadY.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AuctiOneerA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 25ls folio lsl ct seq, of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction, in
front Of the premises, SATURDAY, the 18th
day Of November A. D. 1911. at O'Clock p. NJ.
the following described land and premises situate
in the County Of Washington. District Of Column
ba, and designated and being lot number
tWenty-four C24l. in block three 49, in the sub
division recorded in the once Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia, in county subdivision book
.. page ;s. being part Of q tract Of land called
White Haven and SITS. Philip and Jacob. and
known lot in the division Of the estate Of
the late Walter B. SmsIlwood. as per plat recorded
in partition No. 6l in the Circuit Court Of the
District Of Columbia, together with the improve
nents consisting Of tEo-story frame house situate
on the Conduit road.
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit Of $40 will be
required at time Of sac. All conTeyancinG record
ing &c, at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell the
property at Ne risk and Of defaulting purchaser
after FIVE days rsement Of such resale in some
newspaper published Ia Washington. D. c.
EDWIN c. CLARK,
MILLARD METZGER,
80 Massachusetts, ave NV,
nol45t Trustees
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,
SCHEDULE IN EJECT OCT 4 mi

Leave WaAhington. New Union Station
S9 q. N Dsily-An points on NorfoIi and
Western
l0as > N. DHiy-Roanoks. Bristol, Wins.on.
Salem, Knoxville, chhttAnoon. NashTiIe. New
OrieanA Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
Nashville. and MemphiL waEhingtop- -Nsmnbi,
GleepeI open u p N
Fps Horfolk-Leave Washington 10 n n, AN,
arrive Norfolk. II % q N: lol noon daily srr5Ss
No<folk, sA .. N daily. Psrior Cam T~Sve RicS.
mend taily, tae p. m. GrriTe Norfolk, 80 D hi
fla ,. m.-Dafly-BeIyFiIle, Lurny shenandoah
pf M. and 1dS 4. N
All inforD.t1oa Foutssnth Itrsst and New xork
arcuns Rond Bundingl.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

n B.-Following schedule figures published onlJ
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyille a. m. and lo:45 N. For Chattanooga
and Memphis I0:45 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birming
ham, New Orleans, 10 10 p m. Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis, 4:l0 a. daily. tSleeping open afteI
p. nj. Dining cara
For Charlotte. SpartanburE Atlanta Admission,
Birmingham. I:l5 p m. daily. Dining cars
For Greensboro, Charlotte Columbia. Charleston,
Aiken Augusta. Savannah Jacksonville, and Florida
points, 6: 20 ?. N daily. DiEing cars.
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. W. D. Hob Ca
nembeu Of the Chicago Stock Erehanss, Hbh.
BUILDING
Chicaso. Nov. H-whest was strong on COVERING
o. o. shcrts and Investment buying December, 81
May. LooHalooH; July. OK
Corn was firm on early buying but closed around
the bottom. many early buyers selling out and put
ting out sh7rt lines December, efA; May, 6;
July, e9k
osts followed oorn and showed but little life and
less strength. December. IN; May, 5oKaSoK; July,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Refuses Merchants Request.

The Capital Traction Company yester-
day refused the request Of a committee
OF the Retail Merchants Association of
the Chamber of Commerce that the COM
pany permit the placarding Of their cars
with 'early shopping" signs between now
and Christmas. The refusal came after
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company had granted the request of the
subcommittee, composed of A. d. Prince
and NJ. A. Leese. Mr.. CARL, general
manager Of the company, stated that his
company desired to limit the advertising
on the fronts of its cars to baseball and
football games
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
cHEsAPEAKE & I , LINES,

Published only as information; not guaranteed.
Ioo D m daily-C. & o. SPECIAL Solid train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers TO Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis st. Louis, and Chicago.
c. q o. dining car service Ia carte.
u:io D. m. dafly2F. F. V. LIMITED to the
West, Southwest. and Northwest Pullman sleepe1
70 Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
c. q o. dining car service Ia carte
Ticket Ofdces. SIS Pa ave-. 1883 r st. and Union
Station. Phones Main 1865. md and FSsn
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, Nov. N.-Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ended November Is aggregate
SIS 58 900. against s. Isl a85O 600 last week Fol-
lowing the returns for this week with percent
nf
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co., mem
Sers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HitbG
Ruflding.
Call money: Open, 9x high, IA low, ~; close n
SALE OLE SHARES by HOERH
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Plan Bank Clerks Banquet.

At meeting of the committee on ar
rangements for the annual dinner of
the Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF Banking, in the chapter rooms
1914 F street, last night, February 10
was selected as the date for the af-
fair, (which will be given at the Raj
eigh Hotel.
The following chairmen of subcomnnit-
tees were appointed: Seating. C. C..
Eckloff; music, w. H. Childs, and print
ing, A. S. Carter.