davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
BONDS THE FEATURE
OF LOCAL MARKET
Stock Transactions Fairly
Well Distributed and
Prices Held Firm.

Bonds were the feature CT the early
trading at the local exchange, and a
good volume Of transactions were re-
corded. Gas As sold at 109l4, and the SIS
at u Of a point higher, the last sale
Of S,0cO being at 1O9z. The bulk of the
trading In bonds was in Railway ~,
$500 OF them going at S3Ss to 81. The
call for these bonds was very active
and they were furnished to the extent
named, as bids slowly advanced.
Trading in stocks was fairly we'll dis
tribute over the list. Railway preferred
recorded d small sale at S6A. Two shares
of Gas sold at IS: McrgenthaIer went TO
the record at 215 and 216: Lanston conf
manded 9S1a and 81: and Washington
and Virginia Railway common found a
buyer at -.
After call few shares were sold at
current prices.
The bank elections going on in all the
national banks and some of the trust
companies had no effect upon the mar
ket, other than to keep away several
members from the floor Of the exchange,
the elections being called in several of
the banks at noon. Results of the elec-
tions Will be found elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Effect of Adam Story
Alone Vital to Pastor

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-"Whether Adam
and Eve ever lived is not vital ques-
ton. The Bible is a textbook of relig-
ion, not of science. Genesis and geology
do not agree"
This is the comment of the Rev. DIR.
Christian F. Reisner, Of the Grace NJ. E.
Church, on the declaration of Protestant
Episcopal Bishop William Lawrence, Of
Boston, that the Biblical account Of
Adam and Eve is only beautiful allie
CORY.
But the story taught by Adam and
Eve is vital and 1 believe it thorough
ly," DR.. Resiner added with alacrity.
THE story teaches monogamy. 1t
teaches that temptation is like SER
pent. 1t shows that one taste of sin
leads to another. And one most vital
truth that the story teaches Is that
sin inevitably leads to shame"
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
cheese--New York. new. lsaI7hc; IA,
cheese. 1Sc per To-: daisy cheese. 1sa17tsc
per ID.
North Carolina, 34c: storage. 2Ia2Sc per doz
Butter-Fancy. tub. 30a301ac per h.; prints
S1a3llzc per lb.; hlgh-grade tub. SIC per ID.
print, SOC per lb.: process butter. tub, 2sc
per lb.: print. cShc per Id.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-sprIng chickens, IsaI4c DER
ib. hens, 12al3c per h.; roosters, 1oc per ID :
ducks, l3al5c per h.; turkeys, large, lSas0c
per ID; small. i?alsc per lh.
Dressed Poultry-Turkey hens, undrayn
20aglc per lbi gobblers. undrawn. IsasOc per
lb. old toms, l9a20c per lo; turkeys, thin
15al7c per lb.: chickens. 13aI4c per lb hens,
old. 13al5c per lb.; choice geese. 1aa14c per ID
Vegetables.
Potatoes, sca75c per bu.; sweet potatoe,
s.. 5Oa2. 75 per bbl.; onions. s6a95c per bu.
Fruit.
Apples, IS. ooas 90 per bbl.; pIneapples. sz 90
az. 25 per crate; grapes. Arme!!s, 81 GOAL 90
California oranges, S2.25a2. 70 per box; grape
fruit, 81. 00a2.U0 per crate; Florida orsnres
sl.75a2.5O per box; tangerines, s.. e0aS so per
strap.
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. hot house, socas1.oo per doz !;
tomatoes. fancy homegrown. "a. 00a5 90 per
box; lettuce, New York, 81. 25a3 90 per basket:
cabbage. sl.ooai. Is per 100 lbs; beets. 3os
per so dOz: SQUASH; Ias ssSaL 25 per bSl celery.
crate; cranberries, H.5oa2.75 per box: S. Boa
SO so per bbl.; Florida peppers. 5.0Oa6.Oo per
crate: caulInower. A.eoa6O0 per bbI.: beans
"a. O0a5.o0 per basket; kale. per bbl, 81 90:
spinach. s. 5oa3.oO per bbI; Florida parsley
81. 75a3.0 per basket.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The upward
movement in stocks which marked the
course OF the market yesterday was
well maintained today, especially In the
rails. As whole the market has been
heavy, though there was a strong morn
ing furry in Canadian Pacific, which
strengthened most Of the Western rail-
road shares.
The rise in Canadian Pacific was due
to the announcement Of a 2 per cent an
nual dividend. The stock closed yester-
day at 1874 and opened this morning at
cO2k. Under very active buying the
price was pushed up to 205, nearly 8
points higher than last nights close.
The higher level was held through the
morning, the board at noon showing
2O4M
AS a result of the strength in Cana
dian Pacific Southern Pacific gained S
and Union Pacific a point in the early
trading. Consolidated Gas ruled strong
through The morning, cs did other gas
shares. Coppers were heavy and Steel
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas as, S3oG109K.
Washington Gas SIS, $110Gl091z, S2O00
100. s5211O9, sS2q109 s, S1,O00d109A.
Capital Traction SIS, S50@113
Washington Railway and Electric as,
81. .000Q83hs, 81, ,0009S3S. 81 ,500d83ht, $1,000
SSss, l,OOOqS3k, S1.0OOGSSb, N,0O0Qs4.
Potomac Electric SIS, $2,000G106z.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 10GS6A.
washington Gas, 1@7s, 1G78.
Mergenthaler. 2qN4, 3G215, 1G215.
Lanston, 2O4931l. 1894
Washington Virginia Railroad common,
20G2.
After call-Capital Traction, 4d12S%.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5QS6%.
Washington Gas, 597S7s.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Bill for Transfers
On Electric Railways

Senator Smith of Maryland has intro
duced a bill IN the Senate requiring the
exchange of free transfers to passen-
gers between the Washington, Spa
Springs, and Gretta railroad and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The proposed legislation is
to apply within the District lines.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Commercial National Bank.

President, A. G. Clapham.
First vice president, Z. E. Jordan.
Second vice president. n. H. Shea.
Third vice president, II. B. Dadivson.
Cashier, John Poole.
Assistant cashier, S. ]. Henry.
Assistant cashier, H. V. Hunt.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Magazine on Resources.

The National Conservation Association
is to publish magazine, to be known as
American Conservation" The society
of which Clifford Pinchot, former Gov
ernment forester. is president, expects
the periodical to appear next month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
National Capital Bank.
Directors.
Sudden Death Comes
To Alexandria Woman
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. IAN. 10

Mrs. Alberta c. Nell. fifty eight
years old, died suddenly of heart dis
| ease shortly before 10 o'clock last
, evening at the home of Samuel f.
Lindsey, sos Prince street. where she
was a guest of her sister Mrs. Lind
! sey.
| Mrs. Nell. who was the daughter of
| the late Edward W. Davis. a we'll
/ known AleXandrian, was taken i'll and
! DR.. G. T. Klipstein. who resides next
door was summoned. Despite all the
! physician could do she died a few
hours later.
Her body will be taken to her home
in Washington today.
NJ. d. Corse Camp. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, held an interesting
meeting at Lee Camp Hall last even
ing. The election of officers was post
poned until the next meeting.
The following were appointed a
committee to draft suitable resolu-
tions to the memory of Charles s.
Taylor. II. Noel Garner, c. w. OMeara
John Wesley Baggett, died sudden
ly yesterday afternoon at New Alex
andria. His funeral will be held from
his home In this city tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Burial will be
in Bethel Cemetery,
The recently elected officers of Semi
mole Tribe. No. IS, Improved Order OF
Red Men, will this evening be installed
by, District Deputy Great SacheE. ].
William May
Revival services opened at the Meth
odist Protestant Church last evening,
and will continue all this week. The
services are being conducted by the
Rev. F. T. Benson, formerly pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church here,
but who is now located in Washington.
The case of H. C. Corbett VS.. William
Rogers was set for trial in the corpora
ton court here this morning. but owing
to the sickness of the defendant the
trial of the case was continued.
A series of lectures will be given at
Lee Camp Hall this winter under the
first Of these lectures will be given on
Friday, January 13, when B. H. War
ner will deliver a lecture, taking for
his subject. "A Trip Through Egypt"
On Tuesday, January 81. J. B. Foster
will deliver a lecture, taking for his
subject, "the Historic Potomac
On Friday. March 10, Hannis Taylor
will deliver a lecture, taking for his
subject, "A Glimpse OF SPAN.
F An oyster supper was given at the
armory, in South Royal sheet, last even-
ing, following the drill of the Alexan-
dria Light Infantry. Speeches were
made by Major James (. King, Capt. T.
B. Cochran, Lieut.. Charles T. Barrett,
and Lieut.. L. n. Duffey. and the officers
and some of the members of the local
company. 1t was decided to offer
medal for attendance at drills from
January to April z. The medal will be
awarded at the United States inspec-
tion on April Z.
The Par Association of the Sixteenth
judicial circuit of Virginia will give
banquet at the Hotel Rammel, next
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
has elected these officers: A. d. Brock
ett, president; r. s. Jones, vice presi-
dent: ]. T. Preston, secretary and treas
urer; directors, C. S. T. Burke, NJ. L.
King, r. s. Jones, ]. H. Kirk, ir., Worth
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Directors.
Union Trust Company.

Edward ]. Stellwagen, president.
George E. Hamilton, first vice presi-
dent, attorney, and trust officer.
George E. Fleming, second vice presi-
dent and assistant trust officer.
]. Nota McGll, third vice president
Edsor B. Olds. treasurer.
Edward L. Hillyer, secretary.
Harry o. Wilson, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
C. Plant g. Co., 14 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Directors.
and Mechanics National.
Directors.
District National Bank.

President-Robert n. Harper.
First vice president-J. Miller Kenyon.
Second vice president-Henry B. +.
Macfarland.
Third vice president-W. S. Hoge.
Cashier. Castle Ridgway.
Assistant cashier-William T. Poole.
Assistant cashier-Theo S. Mason.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
United States Trust Company.
Directors.
National Bank of Washington.

Clarence F. Norment, president.
Daniel Fraser, first vice president.
Charles E. White, second vice presl-
dent.
Albert B. Ruff, cashier.
W. Wallace Nairn, first assistant
cashier.
George L. Starkey, second assistant
cashier.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
COMMERCIAL, {

COMMERCIAL ~,
For the purpose Of e: "a Its busl-ess.
will place a limited amount o'-stock; 20 per
cent net earnings in 1910. s. cEyestigation
invited. III
OPPORTUNITY,
BOX 49, TIMES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
FINAMr',' ~

American Telepho.
A dividend of Two L
paid on Monday. Jan
holders of record at
on Saturday, Decemb
WM- R
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
No Changes Made.

The Union Trust Company. Second
National, Riggs National, District Ma
tional. National Metropolitan, and Bank
of Washington made no changes in
their directors, nor is 1t at all likely
that there will be any changes what
ever in their official roster
At the Second National, Commercial
National, and Farmers and Mechanics
National elaborate luncheons were
served.
The.1N were a few changes in the d.
rectories of the Union Savings Bank
and the National City.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: q. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
lob Z
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Directors.

w. Frank D. Heron, auditor.
William l.. Crane, assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
has elected these officers: A. d. Brock
EFT, president; R.. S. Jones, vice presi-
dent. j. T. Preston, secretary and treas
uIer; directors, c. S. T. Burke. NJ. L.
King, r. s. Jones, ]. H. Kirk, IT., Worth
IIulfish, James Duncan, and w. w. Bal
lenger.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

The Par Association of the Sixteenth
judicial circuit of Virginia will give
banquet at the Hotel Rammel, next
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Clapham Succeeds Church
as President of CONNER
cial National.
JORDAN is FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT
Few Changes in Directories Of
Union Savings and Ma
tional City.

Cashier, George o. Watson.
Auditor, J. Gales Moore.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Important Changes in Com
mercial National and Unit
ed States Trust Co.
DIRECTORS BOARDS
SHOW INTERCHANGE
Closer Relationship Suggested by
Result of Today's
Election.

Elections were held by all of the ma
uonal banks, three trust companies
and two savings banks today.
The most important changes were In
the official roster, of the Commercial
National Bank and in the directory Of
the United States Trust Company. The
bank buildings of these institutions are
adjoining, and the election of President
Clapham, of the Commercial National,
and Director Howe, of the same insti-
tuition, to the board of the Union Trust,
and the election of Vice President Trim
bel of the United States Trust Com
Tany, to the directory of the Com
mercial, suggests a closer relationship
than has ever existed between these
institutions.
Five new members were added to the
board of directors of the Commercial
National, and eight to the directory OF
the United States Trust Company. The
new men OFT tie Commercial National
were named IN The Times yesterday.
The additions to the board of United
States Trust Company were Gardner L.
Boothe. A. G. Chaplain, Jeremiah Col
1ins, William F. Dennis, David A Howe,
A. F. Lucas, DR.. Sterling Raffin, and
FreQeTlck Jreat.
Succeeds Church.
A. G. Clapham succeeds w. A. H.
Church as president of the Commercial
National, E. E. Jordan was elected first
vice president, N. H. Shea second vice
president, and the position of third vice
president was created and H. Bradley
Davidson chosen for the office.
In the directory of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company John H. Clapp
and Arthur Peter were chosen to fill
vacancies caused by the deaths of
Philip Hichborn and J. A Swope.
In the directory of the Columbia Ma
tional Charles F. Benjamin and Rob
ert l.. Russell were chosen to fill va
cancies caused by the death of John A.
Swope and the resignation of A NJ
Lothrop.
In the American National Bank the
directors honored William Selby, the
longtime efnploye and cashier of the
bank, by election to the directory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08
MGOvERN .SCARES
THE GOPHER TEAM
Saw Bargers in Action and
Tells Minnesota Team to
Beware

minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. S-After
practically two days of rest. the Min.
sofa football Gladiators started work
on tuesday In grim n to pre-
pare for the remaining I'M with
Wisconsin and Illinois. A scrimmasc
OF eXpurgated variety handed the men
was said 70 be only IL sample of the
hard tireSome work ahead. Johnny
McGovern. who saw the Badgers over.
throw the Iowa Saturday and who re-
turned with great respect for Wiscon-
sin. yesterday Demonstrated to the
college team how the Madison victorv
was brought about.
All plays that Coach Richards show
ca last Saturday were masticated by
McGcvern and he has taught them
IN great detail to the reserves. With
these foolers in their respertory. the
second team tried conclusions with
their more renowned brothers late this
afternoon. BY way of preparations
for today. DIR. Williams gathered foot.
ball men around him on Northrop
field and told them in detail of the
terrible things the Badgers plan on
doing to them November is.
II the heroes of last Saturday fig
ured on spending the afternoon in
mutual admiration Tuesday. they
~ lHc ldSI
%straggler had reported for practice.
coach announced there would be no
scrimmage. not because his men did
need II, but because he wished to take
a little time to arr them Of the plans
on foot down in Madison. McC;overn
backed up the alarming news that
the coach dispensed and added that IL
the conquerers of the Maroons COUNT
ed on making mince meat Of Richards.
hired hands they had another guess
coming.
Every man who performed for the
bewilderment Of Professor Stage on
saturday was in uniform yesterday.
Ihere were no injuries of any con-
sequence and outside OF a few lums
and bruises each man was as good as
when the game was started. Short
but snappy limbering up exercises suf-
feed to eliminate those evidences Of
he fray n when the mcn trotted in
. the armory at the conclusion of
ork they looked physically pcrfect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08

because Nj. Brush Is some fighter. but
Tor the further reason that no series
has been without its scandal, and each
has been accompanied by threats Of
exposure. with consequent fizzlings of
said sensations.
There isn't anything to be surprised
at any longer. Mr.. johnson, subse.
auent to receipt OF Mr.. Brush's letter
Of defiance. has shown his hand, but
without calling any special attention
to the cards. At Chicago he an.
nounced that he had possessed him.
self Of much evidence, to which he
will add in tho next few DAYS. and
said that he will turn all Of this over
to his National league colleagues
I Messrs. Hermann and Lynch, on No.
vember IA. that they may take action,
And there is the whole trick. John.
son will put the matter up to the Ma.
tional leaguers themselves. II they
start an investigation and show any.
thing, they and their league suffer. !.
they sidestep the inquiry. or If they
Investigate and exonerate, the New
York papers will take care of them
and they will suffer Just the same,
NO matter what happens or Is done,
the National league is put in an en-
barrassing position. the Giants stand
to be injured, and the American league
Il profit and cannot lose. It's a fine
bit of political work by a master hand
at that sort of thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08
TWO SAINTS SOLD I.
TO KANSAS CITY

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. S.-The be.
ginning of what promises to be a gem
eral housecleaning on the st. Paul
basepall Club of last eason has been
announced when Josh Clarke and
Hank Gehring We're turned over to the
n City club by Manager Mike
Kelley. Waivers were asked on the
two, and as Tebeau was the only as
ISOLATION manager who refused to
waive claim on the two they were
turned over to the Blues.
Kelley Purchases Riggert.
Besides this Manager Mike came
through with the announcement that
a deal had been completed whereby
the local club gets Outfelder Riggert
money consideration. Riggert was
drafted from the Omaha cub of the
Western league by John 1. Taylor and
Is said to be n of the most promis-
ing youngsters developed in the Tip
O'Neil circuit for several years.
According to Manager Kelley this is
only the beginning Of the men who
are to be turned adrift by the local
club and he intends spending the en-
tire winter visiting the big league club
owners for the purpose of purchasing
new material for the club. 1t is the
hope of the local owners to present al.
most an entire new team before the
public next season..
Along with this bit of baseball COS.
sip. the first since the season closed,
m the news hat Mike Mccormick
is still hanging around the staid Jer-
sey City. N. j., and is thinking of go
ing to Cuba the latter part of this
month with a team composed of New
York Giants. Mike intended returning
to st. Paul to spend the winter, but If
he goes to Cuba, 1t is probable that
he will remain there until it is time to
join the Saints next spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08
a device for automatic stability of a
heaNier.than.air machine"
KILLED ON RAC

liamiota. Man. Nov. S-William
S~heardown. ST.. Il farmer ofthis dis
trict. was struck by a local freight
train about a mile east of this place
and instantly killed. He had been to
town II was returning home. walk
ing along the center Of the track, when
the train approached from the rear.
~Sheardown apparently failing to hear
the whistle. was run down. the train
passing over him and practically dis
membering his body. Sheardown was
an old resident of this district. Ite
was ahoat seventy years of age and
leaves Il large family. DR.. Hudson.
roronrr. was IN y witness to the
accident and after viewing the re-
mains. decided to impancl Il jury. The
inquest will be held tomorrow morn-
Ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08
MEN
TAKING INTEREST

The snow IN Sunday gave the bas-
ketball players a tip that the season
will soon be here. Several Of the
players Of the 1901 university five
got together on Monday to talk the
outlook over. OF the last year play
ers who are left. three have been on
the varsity team for several years.
The following old men Of last years
team will don the abbreviated trousers
and the rubber soled shoes as soon as
a call is issued. which. 1t ia expected.
will be earlier this year than usual
In the past: Hemp, G%uIlickson. Be
witt. Captain Sagen. Sorenson and Sad
Of last years first squad and Robinson,
Wilcox. Chittick and Dahl Of the sub
stitutes.
High School Good.
The high school will also have a
God team this yea and again has
hances of winning the state cham.
'ionship. Coulter is the only man OF
asst years team who will be back. bu,
;nip O'Keefe. who played center on
he champion Y. NJ. c. A. team. will
e with the high school five and the
her positions will be picked from {,
amber of classy players including
ackson. Roller. Ferguson. Carter
-odmell. Hassell. Burfenning. Payne.
Armstrong and Welsh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-08
GAVE TIP TO WRIGHTs.
Philadelphia Schoolboy Solved the
Problem of Automatic Control.
Il Jnou;ror

Wilbur and Orville Wright's inspira-
ton for the solving Of automatic con-
troll OF an aeroplane in fight, which,
since h advent of a heavier-than-air
machine. has been the aim of ~aeroists,
and which the Dayton. Ohio. aviators
claimed on Friday to have attained,
the result of their recent experiments
over the wind-swept sand dunes of
the North Carolina coast. near Kill
Devil Hill. is supposed to have been
furnished by Barclay H. Warburton.
Jr. of this city.
He is a youth of 1t years and the
son of Capt. and Mrs. Barclay Fl. War.
burton. widely known in social circles
OF the CITY. Young Warhurton at tho
present time is Il pupil in the Havcr-
ford college. junior school.
In his room in the dormitories of
the Main Line institution the boy adj
mitted that he had sent his ideas OF
automatic stability for aeroplancs 10
he Wright brothers. and that he had
received word hat they were expert
menting along the lines furnished hy
him.
The information that the local boys
plans had been found perfect by the
Wright brothers was reported in New
York. where a dispatch was received
from the aviators' experimental camp
tt ~ SollIISlu Sldte.
The Wrights have positively an.
nounced that they have solved the
problem OF automatic control of an
aeroplane n have experimental with
1t TO satisfaction both with a biplane
and n glider. They have made no
statement. however. about young War
burton furnishing thcna with their
idea of the Stabilizer
Hence. the school lad. while certain
THAT h> hQc accom- v,l;Sl,ol ,Lox ,.a.
tors and areo enthusiasts throughout
the world have been seeking for the
last few years. is still in the dark. He
has received no communication from
the Dayton airmcn kept that his
ideas had been received and that they
would be experimental with.
Young Warburton revealed his
plans: They coincide with reports vi
the device attached to the Wright
aeroplane. Warhurton says that he
used weights. several light one beinc
attached to the planes and being
strung by light wires to a center
weight. which hangs below from the
center of the main plane.
According to dispatches from tn,
Wright camp. an object resembling
pendulum is being used by Wilbu
says his device can be used on hi
planes and monoplanes alike.
See" he exclaimed when examin.
ing press clippings. there is striking
similarity in the models. The idea
looks like mine.
Il SEM my plans to Andrew Freed.
man, secretary of the Wright Brothers
about a month and a half
ago. did not receive a reply for
about a week. Then I was told they
had been forwarded to Dayton. And
about the time the plans should havt
Mr.. Wright and his brother ]
saw In a paper that they were going
North Carolina to experiment with