davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

Lent begins tomorrow.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
the following valuable personal property
II horses and colts

Wednesday, March l, 1911
the following valuable personal property
IL horses and colts
Kate e year old Percherou, good brood
mare, work anywhere hitched; Logan.
year old gray. fine barshear leader; Doc
aud Robespierre, jr par of black heavy
draft xeldings thoroughly broken; Nance
bay PercheTon mare. 8 wears old. thor.
oughiy broken; Prince. year old bay
gated saddIe'; Happy Jack. year old
sorrel, fine combination animal and safe
for ladies to drive; Nav Blossom, year
old bay standard bred mare. safe for
ladies to drive; Chimes, q wear old bav
horse out OF standard bred mare and
sired by Sunlight Chimes. will make a
handsome horse; Sea Foam. year old
ay. sired by thoroughbred, will make
good jumper; Maud and Queen, pair of
2 year old heavy draft, roam mare colts:
Morgan. year old gray Percheron horse,
vearling colts, heavy draft, other by
Sunlight Chimes
16 head of cattle
good mich cows. 3 will be fresh by
dav of sale, others shortly after, III stock
heifers and steers, weighing between
GOO and 700 pounds
40 Head Of Sheep
3S fine ewes with lambs by side. pure
bred Shropshire bucks
Is Head of Hogs
fine brood sows. pure bred Duroc
Jersey will pig by day of sale will MO
soon after sale. Pure bred Poland China
boar, "a nice thrifty shoats.
Harness
sets breechngs,2 sets lead gears with
piping. tour sets housens, 2 SETS trace
carriers. wagon saddle. 4 horse wagon
line. s blind BRIDES. leather collars,
lead reins, sets plow gear. pair check
lines sets single driving harness. nine
leather halters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
PUBLIC sa'
-0F-
Valuable Personal /
6 Al

The undersigned being ov.,...
to reduce the supply To III ~
Public Sale at sulgreve, ~.
". Srown's faro. sit,a,ss
Charles Town aud mile go.
station. on sel-e
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

1 will sell at the Mansfield Stock Farm, 8
miles NE. of Berryville, Va. commencing
at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday, March Is. 1911
the following valuable PERSONAL property.
y Hoysos and ToI!e %
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

OF VALUABLE PERSONALITY.
The undersigned, will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder, on the
farm of Dr. X. H. Page, situated on the
county road three miles South East of
BerryvIlle, Va, commencing at 10 a. m.
Thursday, March 2, 1911,
the following valuable personal property:
4 Horses and Mules
Gray heavy draft mare, good brood
mare and barshear leader, and suitable
Cor any lady to drive: two-year-old mare
colt; mules, we'll broken, and will work
anywhere.
% COWS and cattle
IL mich cows, all with calf, and most
of them should have calves by day of
sale These cows have been selected
with special reference to their fitness for
dairy purposes and many of them have
tested as high as FIVE and tour tenths but
ter fat They are all of Trisev breed, 8
bulls ole three year old thoroughbred
GUERNSEY, and the other eighteen months
old, thoroughbred Jersey. Both of these
bulls are entitled to registration; well
bred yearling heiferS. 3 well bred calves.
46 Sheep
As head of Young well bred Shrop-
shire ewes, mostly home raised and
should have lambs by day Of sale;
thoroughbred Shropshire uck, one year
old.
Z head of Hogs
brood sowS. three thoroue hbred Pc
land China aud the others Of Poland
China breed All of them should have
pigs by day of sale, young thoroughbred
Poland China boar, eutitled to reg stra-
ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
- HID HORSES IND COL rs
Is HEAD or CATTLE

Five young cows will be fresh in March.
April and May, 2 Jersey heifers. 2 years old
fresh in April; steers viii weigh from 500 to
10 1000 pr unds. Pol,- Angus stock; yeariing
heifers OF The fsme stock, fine rham
bull coming 3 wears cd
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

Dodd 81 Hoffman. Aucts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Thirty ewes, mcst of them will lamb by
day of saie. rtarly all are black faced. and
yOnnr fine Snnth Wn mex
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

Having rented my farm. will sell at pub
lie sale. at my residence near Leetown, JEFF
ferson county, w. Va. on
Thursday, March 2nd 1911,
I he followin Personal Property. consisting
~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28
II HEAD or HOGS
THIRTY ONE SHEEP

Three brood sows. will farrow in March and
April; IA shoats. will weigh from 20 to 120
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

The undersigned intending to quit farm
ing will sell at public sale on the b. r. Beav-
ers farm on the Shenandoah river. miles
east of Charles Town where | know reside.
without reserve, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

vii offer at public sale ii Oakland
half mile soath OF Gaylord, Va, sud three
miles north OF Benyyille, on the Charles
Town and Berryyile turnpike. commencing
,t If. 20 o'clock I'm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

)F VALUABLE PERSONALITY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-28

7 u : " tHt, It II. .
B. f. Yates. u j. T. L. Jones, Clerks.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
General Advance in Stock Ls-Son1e Speciaes Gain Heavily
SHARP RALLIES AND FAIR TRADING
WITH MARKET GROWING QUIET
LATER IN SESSION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-There was q
decided advance in securities, accom-
panied with considerable activity. All
in all, the early hours showed the
strongest tone that the market has en-
joyed for some time. The theory gen
orally prevails that Tuesday is reaction
day, and on this theory some operators
started to make a play for lower prices,
but they quit short when they realized
that there was the strongest kind of
support under the list, buying power
that would not be quieted until a con-
siderable advance had been established.
Whether the conditions prevailing war
rant any suck boosting of values or not
is certainly questionable. The railroads
are demanding higher rates as an alter
native to Government ownership, the
trust decisions are yet to come out the
Supreme Court, the iron and steel busi-
ness shows no real improvement, de-
spite the fact that necessity has been
responsible for the placing of orders
for rails and equipment sufficiently
large large to make things look a little
better. The policy of standing by prices
in the steel and iron business has de-
vevloped something of a waiting game
trying to outwait each other, while the
independents, by cutting a little here
and there, are gathering in SKINNED
trade-it isn't much. II is likely that
the Steel Corporation would be quick
enough to cut values if the managers
had the slightest idea that it would nod
matters materially. The delay in trust
cases and rate decisions is keep the rail
roads down TO limit of Improvements
but the curtailment in all lines of manu-
featuring industry, in production genar-
of trade just as soon as the stumbling
blocks in the way are removed.
In the meantime the easier monetary
conditions have, apparently, been taken
advantage of by teh large financial in
tCrests on the Street to make a quick
turn in the market.
They sometimes turn from the active
leaders to pick out "A stock in the Sec
ondary group, and then go back TO the
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

leaders, and so, apparently, broaden the
market.
Efforts to break the market have but
increa Sed the short interest, and the
fact that money is SO easy enables the
big fellows to run in the shorts now and
again to the turning of an honest"
dollar.
Canadian Pacific showed fine tone, and
advanced over points. In explanation
of this additional gain in teh high class
favorite comes the story that German
investors are buying, and that the rise
this morning does not more than even
the values between New York and Ber-
lin.
Minneapolis and Sault Ste. Marie was
another very strong stock, an advance
of "a points being recorded. Norfolk
and Western continues to follow the
leaders, and to set pace as well. A
theory is going around that this system
in connection with another. running to
the end of the Flagler pier, will be
used by Pennsylvania in getting the
start IN the tonnage of the Panama
canal-rail and water. The Pennsy
people are wide-awake. Gains in the
leaders amounted to . points in Union
Pacific. 1ls on Steel common, IA on
Southern Pacific, nearly a point on
Reading. and Y on Lehigh Valley. HI
shares \ higher, Atchison a point, and
Copper II.
Among the news items of the day were
the reported earnings of the Goldfield
Consolidated gold mines, an increase in
gross s., ,351, lis, and increase in expenses
of but 100000, but loss of S333, 757 in
surplus, and a decrease of $l,7S5,596 in
balance.
Hartman interests plan to pick up the
abandoned Gould entrance to Pittsburg.
The trade statement for December
showing an excess of exports over i'm
ports for the month of $9054l,OO0 was
very favorably received. being compared
with an excess in 1909 in the same month
with So $4,000.
Lower prices for commodities and
prospects for currency reform or lasting
character were influences of more or
less Importance.
Prices were holding near the top as
the market entered the noon hour.
During the two hours following Il
o'clock the market held its own fairly
well in the matter of strength, but the
volume of business gradually lessened,
and at o'clock trading was very light
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

IN THE MATTER Of the WASHINGTON
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB.
We. the President and a majority OF the
Board of Trustees OF the Washington Ameri-
can League Baseball Club. hereby certify
that the amount Of the Capital Stock fixed
by the Charter Of the Washington American
League Ba seball Club is One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars S1OO. .OOOn. which sum is fully
paid in; and the outstanding debts amount
to about Ten Thousand Dollars $50 oo0)
(SiRned) THOS. c. MOVES, President: BEN
JAMIN s. MINOR, z. J. WALSH ". H.
RAPLEY. HENRY 2. BLAIR. J. MILLER
KENYON. District OF Columbia. to wit: J.
THOMAS c. MOVES. President OF the Wash
ington American League Baseball Club. do
depose and upon oath say that the matters
and things stated in the foregoing statement.
signed by me and a majority OF the Board
Of Trustees OF the Washington American
League Baseball Club. are true TO the best
OF my knowledge, Information. and belief
(SiEned) THOS. c. MOVES, President Sub
scribed and sworn to before me this 18th dav
Of January, A. D. 1911. rSigned) CORNELIUS
ECKHART. Notary Public. d. c. CSeal)
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York: q. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Oman Jiyy I
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Mendelssohn Quartet
Announces Concert

The Mendelssohn Quartet. composed Of
four pupils OF sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
announce a concert in the Arlington
Hotel ball room, on Thursday, January
g.
Backing, tenor: Miss Faye Rowena
humphrey, contralto: George H. Miller.
bass. make UP the quartet. A feature Of
the program will be a song cycle called
I'm a Persian Garden" arranged by
Liza Lehman. the words OF which are
taken from the "Rubaiyat OF Omar
Khayyam."
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


cheese-New York. new. 1sa17hc; nat
cheese, 1sc per lb.; daisy cheese. lsa171c
per lb. ...
Eges-Nearby fresh, 27a2sc; storage. 25c
per doz.
Butter-Fancy, tub, 2sa29tkc per Ib.; prints.
3Oa3O1zc per h.; high-grade tub, 3Oc per lb. /;
print, 3Oa3O1zc per lb.; frsts, tub, 2sc per Id.
print, 2S1sc per lb.; process butter. tub, 25a26c
per lb.; print, 2SI4c per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 16a17c per
Ib. hens, 15al6c per lb.; roosters. &c per Id. {;
ducks, 15a16c per h.; turkeys. large. 1Sa20c
per Ib.
Dressed PouItry-Turkey hens. yndrawn.
22a23c per Ib; gobblers. undrawn. 2Oc per ID.
old toms, 2la22c per h.; turkeys. thin, 15a17c
per lb.: chickens, 16c per lb.: hens, i5c
per lb.; young ducks, 16c per lb.; old, 14c
per lb.; choice geese, 14a15c per lb.
Fruit.
Apples, 50. OOa60O per Dbl. pineapples, 81 SO
az Is per crate; grapes Armeia, A.O0a7. 90
per keg; Keefer pears, Sl.00al.25 per basket:
California oranges. s2.25a2.75 per box; grape
fruit. 81. O0a3.OO per crate; Florida oranges
ST. 75a2. so per box; tangernes. S2.OOaS. so per
strap; lemons. 50. OOa4.0O per box.
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. hot house, socasl. 90 Der doz.
tomatoes, fancy. Florida. 50. OOa5. 90 per box;
lettuce New York, 81. 25a3 90 per basket; cab
bage 81 GOAL. % per 100 lbs; 81 50a3 90 Der
crate; squash. sl.OOal.25, per bbl.; celery,
l0a6Oc per bunch; eggplant, S. 08a6.OO per
craze; cranberries, 81 .50a2.75 per box; bOa
s1O.5O per bbL Florida peppers. 5.0Oa6.oO per
crate: cauliiCwer. A.0Oa6.0O per bbI; beans.
81 25a3. so per basket; kaIe, per bbl sI.OO;
spinach, s.. 50a3.O 90 per bbl.: Florida parsley,
s.. 75a3. 90 per basket; oyster plant 60a75c per
doz; Florida peas, 81. O0a4 so per basket; eel
, cry, per crate. IS. 75a4.50.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Today's Mew York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations Yorkst E1
of
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
TODAY,S SALES.

Washington Gas SIS, s1.OOOG1o9Es.
Washington Railway and Electric, As,
sJoO@s41z. s5oO1s4K.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., PASTA, 3aS71s, 2gSS.
Lanston, 1fI95N, 5G96. 10q9G. 1895.
GRAPHIC. pf5.. 2d23.
After call-Lanston, 6136.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,Geo1109Ss.
Washington Railway ard Electric,
pfd., 1GaS7a..
Washington Railway and Electric,
COM, 30G37.
Washington-Virginia Railway, COM,
10123.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
ANNUAL REPORTS

ANNUAL REPORT Of the FRANKLIN
DAIRY LUNCH COMPANY. Incorporated
majority OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Franklin Dairy Lunch Company, Incorporat-
ed, OF Washington. d. C.. do hereby certify
that the capital stock Of the said corporation
is s.. 90. all Of which has been actually
paid in. and that there are no existing debts.
WILLIAM BAUM, s: W. AUGENsTEIN.
STEIN. Secretary. Of the Franklin Dairy
Lunch Company, Incorporated. of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, do hereby swear that the
facts stated in the above certificate are true
TO the best Of my knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM BAUM. s. w. ACGENSTEIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary
Public in and for the District OF Columbia.
this 18th day Of January, A. D. 1911. VIM. p.
YOUNG Notary Public. d. c. (SealD My
commission expires February 2. 1914
ANNUAL REPORT of the WASHINGTON
rated Under the Laws Of the District Of Co
lumbia. We hereby certify that the capital
stock of the above company is 500. 900 %, fully
paid. and that the company has no debts
s ;ssned1 Z l. % ScHMIDT. 5Ts" THoMSs SNpeSSGS. ?.
WOODWARD. GEO. H. o'CoNNoR, H.
BEALI. 8 W WooDwARD. JOHN B.
LARNER. W. V. cox. I soIemnIy swear
that the above is true and correct report
Of the condition of the assets and liabilities
of The Washington Title Insurance Company.
January 1st, 1911. CSiSnedD WILLIAM CI-A-
BAUGH. Secretary and Treasurer Subscribed
ana sworn 10 DeIOre me thlS 5th Gay or
January. A d. 1911. tSigned) HENRY E.
COOPER. Notary Public.
ANNUAL REPORT Of the SOCIETY FOR
SAVINGS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. In
corporated. We, the undersigned, the Presi-
dent and a majority Of the Board OF TIus-
:.es Of the Society for Savings OF Washing
ton, D. c., Incorporated. Of Washington.
D. c. do hereby certify that the capital stock
Of the said corporation is $l00.O00 s57 $40. -
OF which has been actually paid in, and that
there are S1Ls79OO existing debts. l. r
KLEMM, Pres. J. T. EXNICIOS, LOUIS
A. ROSAFY. l. J. T. EXNlCIOS. Treasurer
OF the Society for Savings OF Washington.
Incorporated, Of the District OF Columbia
do hereby swear that the facts stated in the
above certificate are true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. J. T. ESNICIOS,
Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Notary Public in and for the District of
Columbia, this 18th day of January, A. D.
D. c. (Seal) My commission expires April
H. 1913.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

to 81. sale of the common stock of
the Washington and Virginia railway
was made at %.
In the bond list Gas SIS were slow at
1895, and Railway As sold at S41s to
S4A.
Shareholders of the American Security
and Trust Company held their annual
election today. The board of directors
chosen follows: Milton E. Allies, Charles
]. Bell, Henry f. Blount. John c. Boyd.
Samuel S. Burdett, Albert Carry. Will
lam NJ. Coates, Murray A. Cobb, Robert
DOrnan, Ralph Ellis, James f. Fitch,
William J. Flather, Henry X. Flather.
Daniel Fraser. James NJ. Green, Henry
Hurt. John S. Larcombe, John r. Nc
Lean. Edward b. Mclean, Clarence F.
Norment, Frank B. Noyes. Myron NJ
Parker, Joseph Paul, Albert NJ. Read,
Howard S. Reeside. Corcoran Thorn,
Frank A. Vanderslip, John +. Wilkins,
Joseph Wright.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Charles J. Bell. president; Corcoran
Thorn. vice president and trust officer;
Fl. $. Reside, vice president; Henry
F. BlOunt, vice president; James F.
Hood, secretary: Charles F. Howe,
treasurer and assistant secretary; AL
fred r. Leet assistant trust officer;
John C. Holden. bond officer and au-
ditor.
Lloyd NJ. Tillman, Washington
man. well known in financial circles,
having been active in the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking. has been chosen for the
position of president of the Allentown
National Bank of Allentown. Pa. He
will succeed Charles NJ w. keck. who
resigned last week. Mr. Tillman is
thirty three years of age. a sterling
man, and has served the Government
as a bank examiner. In the course OF
business he came in contact with the
directors OF the Allentown bank, and
they were so impressed with him that
they gave him the presidency. Mr..
Tillman is a graduate of Georgetown
Law School and a son of a former
United States Treasurer
William D. Hoove was reelected
president of the National Savings and
Trust Company at the annual election
held yesterday afternoon. Woodbury.
Blair was elected first vice president,
Frank w. Stone second vice president.
George Howard treasurer and cashier.
Charles c. Lambori secretary and as
sistant treasurer. and Frank StetsOn
assistant trust officer. The directors
elected for the ensuing year are Wood
bury Blair. S. Thomas Brown, James
A. Buchanan, William A. Fl. Church,
Walter c. Clephane, William V. Cox.
William F.. Fdmonston, George w.
Gray, William d. Hoover, George How
ard. Reginald s. Huidekoper. Thomas
Kaufman. Edward Mclean. Samuel
Maddox. William F. OuicksaIl. Frank
W. Stone, William H. Walker. John L.
Weaver. and Henry X. Willard.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
New York Cotton Market.

: Furnished to Tho Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE RATHER SLOW
Values Steady-Trust Com
panies Elect Directors
and Officers.

Local securities were rather quiet, but
values as rule were strong. Lanston
moved up to 96. Railway preferred was
firm at S715 to Ss, and the common sold
to 81. A sale of the common stock of
the Washington and Virginia railway
was made at %.
In the bond list Gas SIS were slow at
1895, and Railway As sold at S41s to
S4L.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
COMMITTEE
TO DRUMM0ND SUNDAY

Sunday morning the executive COM
mittoe of the Mlssoula Chamber of
Commerce will leave on the Butte local
train for Drummond to spend the day
as guests of the commercial organlza
tion of that town. This will be the
first junketing trip of the local COM
mittee this summer, "A number having
been planned To points tributary to
Missoula The members of the CONF
mittee and others who wish to Join In
the trip will leave at $50 a. m. and
after the ride to Drnmmond will leave
the train for automobiles, by which
they will be carried through the Flint
creek valley The Missonla delegation
Will be served with a chicken dinner
and the day promises to be very en-
joyable, Those intending TO go should
telephone Secretary Breitenstein 80
that he can send word In advance TO
Drnmmond.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
WEST FRONT STREET
INVESTIGATED
ORDINANCE WILL PROBABLY BE
PASSED IMPROVING EXIST
ING CONDITIONS.

The commissioners yesterday after
noon pursued their investigation of the
restricted district accompanied by the
city health officer. Sanitary conditions
throughout the district were found to
be non existent and much worse than
the commissioners had anticipated.
Mayor Evans said yesterday that an
ordinance woGld be passed. probably
at once. requiring all the owners Of
property In this district to make con-
nections with the sewer Immediately
Under the law. these places can be
closed If the order In not obeyed
At the morning session many minor
details were brought up before the
commission. An ordinance regulating
the distribution of advertising cards.
handbills. posters. dodgers and other
advertising matter. WIS read and re-
ferred Ia the superintendent of streets
City Attorney Woody was instruct
ed to bring an action against Arthur
Graham to prevent him from further
ohstrncting East Front street between
Van Buren, and Jackson streets. city
Attorney Woody said that Graham
claimed ownership of Il Is foot strip In
the middle Of the street, but that he
had received payment for 1t from the
city, under condemnation proceedings.
The secretary of the board of health
was given permission to purchase n
S125 microscope for the work OF his
department.
A resolution establishing curb lines
on both sides of West Spruce street,
between Harris and roole avenue, WAS
passed by the commission
Mayor Evans confirmed the library
board as 1t now stands, The board
consists Of the follow ing members j.
IL. 7. Ryman, w. NJ. Aber, A. l.. Stone
DIR. j, n. Maclean, t. A. Newton and
A. L. Duncan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
BREAKFAST FODDER
VISITS IN VALLEY

III, q. Butler, owner of the old Bass
ranch near Stevensyille. has come
from his present home In Battle
Creek, Mich, to look after his props
erty IN the valley. Mr.. Butler expects
to return shortly to Battle Creek,
Where he Is associated with his
hrother-in-law, DIR. Kellogg, In manu-
featuring corn flakes and other break
fast foods, Mr.. Butler was the first
to put corn flakes on the market
Mrs Butler Is In the Battle Creek
sanitaflnm, the victim of nervous
prostration caused by the problem of
ineifielent help during busy season
on the Steyensyille ranch. Friends
Will be glad to know that she Is re-
covering her health slowly but surely.