davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Twentieth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club was
delightfully."- entertained Thursday
afternoon May 23rd, by Mrs, Sam
Davis, at the home Of Mrs L. {,
Holt,
After a brief business session, in
which Mcsdames Bardwell and Me.
intosh were unanimously voted in
rs members, Then very enjoyable
program was rendered, consisting
of splendid reading by Mrs, Sallie
Johnson, the title to which sounded
very familiar to most Of the ladies'
81 have nothing to wear also IAN
original poem, read by Mrs, Leona
Johnson, and written by a friend
now living in Newton county, de-
scribing one of our late storms amid
the mountains, Several musical
numbers were rendered, consisting
Of a duet by Mrs L. d, Harlan and
her daughter Miss Annie Harlan, and
vocal solos by Mrs, Hodges, Mrs,
Walters and Mcmillan, and then by
the little Misses Martha Shinn and
Dorothy Paul, There were piano
solos by Misses Randall Davis and
Attebery A musical contest was
given TO test the ability Of members
and guests in musical terms, Mrs,
Harlan and her daughter, Miss An
ME, proved to be the most success
ful, Miss Annie being the winning
lady,
Delicious refreshments were served
and the Club adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs, ! Newt Paul
There were eighteen members
present and seventeen guests, and
declared Mrs, Davis TO be IN ideal
hostess, REPORTER,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Arkansan on Visit Here.

b. NJ, Estes, a prominent citizen
of Harrison, Arkansas, is here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. {. w. Har-
per. Mr. Estes is greatly impressed
with this portion Of Oklahoma, and
the wonderful development the state
has made in the past few years, even
in the face of drouth and other
adverse conditions. Ne went out to
the plaster mills Sunday, and in
spected the plant While out there,
he visited the singing convention,
where he enjoyed the splendid music,
and partook Of the hospitality Of
the people at the dinner hour, He
will remain in Rush Springs for an
other week before returning home
Rush Springs, (OkIao) Herald
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
THE HARRISON TIMES.
$1.00 per year
SATURDAY MAY 25th, 1912
Try a can Of Golden Days Coffee
at Nicholson's Grocery,

Try a can Of Golden Days Coffee
at Nicholson's Grocery,
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism, You can do it by apply.
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each ap.
plication. For sale by all dealers.
My motto, "The best is none
too good for my customers" is car.
ried out to the letter at Palace Drug
Store fountain.
W. H, WATKINS, Prop.
The State Convention Arkansas
Bankers Association, Little Rock,
Nav 2Sth and Doth, 1912. Very
low rates North Arkansas Line.
Annual Meeting Democratic
State Convention, Little Rock, June
5th, 1912, Very low round trip
rates, North Arkansas Line.
Corn Chops at Nicholson's Groc.
cry.
See the Palace Drug Store for
Paints, Oils, Varnish and Wall Pa.
per-
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

Free trial package Of Conkey' S
Lice Powder and big So-page Poul-
p try Book, for one week only at W,
II. Watkins,
Most disease comes from germs.
Kill the germs and you kill disease.
Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with wa
ter and kills the germs For Poul-
trymen, Stockmen and Housekccp-
ers, Guaranteed by W, II. Watkins,
-Forty-two students in the new
stereotype department Of the Spring.
field Business College, StenotypS
is much easier to learn than short
hand, and besides being more rapid,
it is much more accurate, Write J,
A. Taylor for new circular.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of I'M.
paired digestion, A few doses of
Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges'
tion and improve your appetite.
p Thousands have been benefited by.
taking these Tablets, Sold by all
dealers,
There are people in this town who
uuthnkingly neglect a mere cold v
though they would not otherwise eS'
pose their children or themselves 10
danger Yet cold neglected may de-
velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia, Use Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly for II stops coughs quickly
and cures colds. II contains nc
opiates and Is safe for children. Sold
by Coifman & Kirby.
A number of our young men
went to Buffalo on a fishing trip,
Wednesday,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Commencement Exercises.

The public school children, under
the direction of Mesdames Vance
and Andrews, gave an entertain
ment Thursday night in the interest
Of school Improvement The pro.
gram was up to the high standard
set BY the ladies in the past and WAS
well pNtron2ed
FRIDAY NlGuT's PROGRAM
Musie-seleeted
Ethyl Rhodes and Bess Moss
Senior Address K 5, Trent
Vocal Solo Ozu Andrews
Class Prophecy Eleanor Harlan
Presentation Of Diplomas by Dr.,
l., Kirby, President of Board
The graduating class Of l0ll.l2
of Harrison High School are entitl'
ed TO about ~ units work which is
an increased amount Of WORK over
previous years The school lacks
only 2 units being up to the reg
uor l0ur.ycor standard When the
students are held in school until
they actually attain l6 units of high
school work we will have a stan
durd foursyeNr course, Miss Alta
Evans attained the highest average
grade among the list Of graduates
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
School Record.

| am leaving a record with the
Harrison School Board Of every
high school pupil that have enroll
ed during the year 1901 and
l0ll.l2, giving the credits Of each
student in units as required by the
State Board, with the exception O
English,
This record shall be open 70 th,
public for patrons and pupils to eX
anime The same shall be an es
sentnl aid 60 the next Superintcnd
cnt in classifying the school
G. l., MoORE.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Philathea Class Organized.

On last Wednesday afternoon a
number Of the young ladies Of Har,
rison met at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Walters and organized Philathra
Class, The officers chosen were
Miss Ruth Randall, president; Miss
Lottie McGinn, yice.presdent; Miss
Kathryn Shelby, secretary; and
Miss Efie Davis, treasurer. The as,
sociation will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Miss
Davis, at the residence Of Mrs. Clay
Holt, for the purpose Of perfecting
its organization.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Mrs In Crumpler and children

Mrs n. Crumpler and children,
of Lowrey, come over Thursday to
attend the graduating exercises of
her daughter, Miss Virgie They ex-
pect to return home Sunday or
Monday.
Joplin Business College wants a
representative in each neighborhood
to report names of persons thinking
of attending Business College, Will
pay well for services. Address 6.
w. Weatherly, President,
Mrs A, w. Sweat and daugh-
ter, little Miss Dorothy Bess, of Lex
ington. Tennessee, came in Thurs
day of last week for an extended
visit to Mrs Sweatt's father, John
Conman, and other relatives,
Miss Ethyl Rhodes leaves to.
morrow for Springfield, Mo-, where
she will remain at home for a few
weeks, She will then go to Denver,
Colo, to visit her sister She has
promised to return here next year,
John Mason and son, Rhea, OF
Searcy, were up first of the week
Visiting Harrison relatives, They
left this place on Tuesday to visit
kinsfolks in Benton county, after
which Master Rhea will return here
for long stay.
Editor John X. Newman, accom-
panied by his daughters, Misses
Mary and Agnes, and his sons, Har-
rg and John r, lr,, left Tuesday on
the Missouri.Pacihc K K for Hope,
to attend the Arkansas Press Asso-
citation They will be home Mon
day,
Mrs, Eva Dickey complains that
someone has been taking her horse
and buggy out nights and driving
them, Last week they lost the bug.
gy seat, replacing it with one from
!, NJ. Shinn's surrey The exchange
was not discovered for several days,
Mrs. Dickey offers a reward, both
for the return of the seat, and for
any information that will help to
identity the offender,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Employment Bureau.

To meet The necessity Of bringing
together the employer and those
needing work in Harrison, either
men or women, 4 Z, Woodruff,
the furniture man and undertaken,
offers 60 keep book with a record
of both help needed and those seek.
ing work. free Of all charge. Scchim
and tell him what you want in this
line
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Ice Cream Supper.

On Saturday night Of June sth,
the Ladies' Finance Committee will
give an Ice Cream Supper at the resi-.
dencc Of Mrs, Charles, Route |, for
the purpose of raising church funds
Everyone invited to come,
Mrs, Nillincs, Mrs, Vim, Miss
Frasier, Mrs, Charles.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
4th Of July Meeting.

A meeting for the purpose Of get
ting up 18th Of July celebration, at
the band stand, at 3 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon Everyone interest
ed should be present For further
particulars, see . r Holder.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

graduated from Bowduin college
In lS2i Professor oi modern
mnumws NJ Ruwdum lS253D
Professor ol modern languages
nua uwr, InDlros M Harvard
lGH5I rubIishr1 many vol
mmrs ol porms Nrglmbus 90 lNi0
with "Nu.rrs ur The Sight"
Among his most uulrd long
poems urr "Tnr SOM OF lila.
wlrm." "Ewuwllur and "Ihc
Couwupot MIirs"lmd,sh lik
shorter Nrios such ~ \ ps0.m
oI IIlp 'Tnp ChIduU~ liuur'
"rhr l}ndap' oNd "lnr DHy Is
b Done are wldrll Euuvn
......,. t...,a.,.t ..ff.t.t ..t. sss.s.s 80
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Escapes an Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs, J, e, Cox,
Of Joliet, H., for her wonderful deliv.
erance from an awful fate, "Ty-
phoid pneumonia had left me with a
dreadful cough" she writes. Some.
times | had such awful coughing
spells thought ! would die, l could
get no help from DOCTORS treatment
or other medicines till | used DR.,
Kings New Discovery, But | owe
my life to this wonderful remedy for
! scarcely cough at all now" Quick
and safe, its the most reliable Of all
throat and lung medicines, Every
bottle guaran teed, SOC and Sl,O0,
Trial bottle free at Cofiman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

perhaps the
most popular
OF all poets
hCrc q n d
abroad dur
Ing bis ca.
reCF 30 ru
POrtla n d,
Me- Feb -,
1907 died
Cambridge,
Mass, March
"a DSS2 Was
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

Mrs, L, X, McAIlister, with her
two little daughters, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs $, +, Muir.
ry, for the past month, returned to
her home at Seminole, Oklahoma
Thursday,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

Miss Frederick, the expert trim
mcr at Mrs, Bardwclrs is preparing
to leave Wednesday to return to
her home in Illinois.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
MAeY,s Pictures

Please you=gct your moneys
worth then some, One block cast
Of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
Local and Personal

Mrs. Charles Capps has been
very sick this week,
Mrs, Joe Weaver is very i'll, at
her home in Oklahoma,
i. w. Alverson celebrated his
Goth birthday Thursday
DR.. S L. Gustafson is i'll, at
Bellefonte, of typhoid fever.
There will be a big Children's S
Day celebration at Capps tomorrow,
Miss Mollie Mcmillan returned
to Springfield, Mo-, yesterday morn
ing,
Miss Waidie Lovelace, of Para
gould, Ark, is visiting her uncle, S,
! Lovelace.
Miss Thelma Bardwell enter
tained a number Of her friends Tues
day evening,
Miss Clyde Eagle, of Bellcfonte,
has been spending the past few days
in Harrison,
i will deliver Ice Cream to your
home at any time specified, Palace
Drug Store, Phone SO,
C, D, Whitney, traffic manager
of the Mo. & n, Ark, X. r., was in
Harrison Wednesday,
We understand that Ben Row
land has bought a share in the Mag
ness-Keescc Hardware Company,
Mrs, Alice Beechley of Auburn,
| H., has been in this week, visiting
her mother, Mrs b, +. Mccormick.
Walter Cotton leaves tomorrow
for Springfield, Mo, where he will
take a course in the business college,
w. H. Canvas, Of Fayetteville,
district manager Of our telephone
system, was in Harrison Thursday,
Mrs VIII Moore left Monday
for Imboden, to see her brother,
Prof Charles Albright, who is very
| i'll,
\ Harrison now has two lines of
cement sidewalk reaching from the
public square to the south limits OF
town,
Rev, W, T, Martin left for Green
Forest and other points up the line
yesterday, He will be back Mon
day
Mrs. 6, c, Bcntz and her little
daughter Dolores, returned The first
Of the week from a visit to Spring
field, Mo,
Mrs. Frank Mcmillan, who has
been dangerously i'll for the past
three weeks is able to be up again,
Have you Library ticket? Get
one now Any one of the ladies OF
the Book Club will be glad to fill
out one for you,
Rev, S Sanderson, Of near Al.
pena, will preach Sunday at II
o'clock, at the residence Of J, W. Al
version. Everybody invited
Mir. and Mrs, Charles Mcmillan,
of Rocky Ford, Colo, are visiting
Mr., McMillan's parents here, Mr.,
and Mrs, Frank Mcmillan,
Prof Charles Albright, former,
~ Of the Bellciontc faculty, who has
been assisting J, C. Eaton at I'm
boden, Ark this year, is very i'll,
Mrs, !, A. Gowdrey, Of Yellville,
visited her father, B, NJ, Estes, last
week She was accompanied by her
son, Troy, and her daughter, Miss
Eva,
John Crumpler, Dr. Evans, Lex
Walters, Walter Petit, and Sam
Rowland, who returned lately from
a fishing trip report catch of 200
pounds,
Mrs, !, W, Seaman, of Fayette'
vile, is expected in tomorrow to
keep house for her sou, L, =, Sea.
man They will occupy the DR., An
drews cottage, G.
There is every prospect for a big
peach crop this year There are
also fine young aprieots, and early
cherries mulbcrries, etc, are already
ripening,
R.a.,l,,, pi.,I. 1i.1 sF,,as 4, 4,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

HENRY W A DSW q ItT II
LONGFELLOW American poet,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-25

Free trial package Of Conkey's
Lice Powder and big So.page Poul-
try Book, for one week only at W,
II. Watkins,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

per Ii, .: do young larEr. peT h. Il: do. snail.
pr ID. Il; ducks. white Pekins per ID. "a; do.
musoOvy l3 do. puddle l3. geCse. nsAr-hy. rsr ID
q; do Western and Southern r. turkeys. young pr
H. Isaszs: do old. -: pigeons. young per pair. .
do old. %: guinea fowl old. each. :; do. young =
lh& and over. each. 45 do. young. smaller each "a
DRESSED POULIRY-Choice turkeys, pr h, %
do fair to good Isals: chicsens young. PER h.. la
Is: do old and mixed. l3al4: do. old ruOseTs. Ter
H. 9al0: gstss By. PER ID, Hal5; do, Ncstern
and Southern l3AH.
GAME-Psrtridges choke pr doz., 3Ooa2SO; Of
birds, LOnal5O: phcasAnts. No l each. 15alO: do.
Of birds BasO: rabbits. choice nearby and Western.
per doz- 2Oa3OO; do. fair to good. lS0a20 ducks.
cAnTasbacks No. !. TeT h. 20Oa2 20; do reiheads.
No. l. L25a 30: do. malIarts. No. / LoosLlo; do,
backheads. No. l. Ia55; wild geese. No. !, 75aloc.
CURS-StOck in eieIatorS li.4l6 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. LIS bushels. Contract at
the opening steady with spot mixed com SIC
nominal. Year corn early ~ aud January
HL= The market al the L Is call easier With
uAry 5lA sales and asked Sales. car steamer
white domestic. track Jail yard. 81. aud 5ooD
bushels January. 5lI- Settling price Officially post
ed: Contract. 90
OATS-StOck in elevators = rs l5 bushels; ship
msuts from elsTatDrs. 55.So bushels; No. white.
IS: standard white. 56i.a5S3 No white. Sajolt
No white -. l4L.
RYE-Stock in elevators IC7 .I7s bushels: ship
ments from eeTators LIS bushels. Bag lots near
by as to quality. 65a75: No. = Western domestic.
crn domestic. 6sae9: No near-tT. lots. 74aI5.
HAY-No. l timothy n5dA2I; standard timothy.
~ 5Oa2nOO: No > Is s5alsoo: No. }. lS4l7.O0; light
clover mixed IT0OAI7 80: No. mixed. l6.ooals.j 20:
heavy clover mixed. Hdal5Oo; No. mixed. 100
ALSO; No. clover. I35naliOo; do. No. = loOOa
roo: 10 established grade hay. s0osI2oo; sample
grade hay. to Kind. quality and condition. 500
allF.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
COBALT STOCKS.
roronts, Canada, Nov. IL
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. H.-wHEAT-Irrsular; trade
fairly brisk. No. l Northern spring. T. o. b.. to
arrive. 9IA; No. 2 red (. o. b., los; No. . hard.
T. o. b. to arrive. 81 No. Manitoba. {. o. b.. to
arrive. SE; No. l macaroni. ssA. Exporters took
80 loads ruIrIitly. mainly at Winnipeg
CORN-Unscttled; trade is quiet. Yellow, in eIe-
Tator TO arrive 6s: No. yellow. c. T.. rail. s.;
No. , yellow. g. c. l. T.. rail. both prumpt ship
ment: new No. yellow kln-dried, Co. ten days
shipment; export TO arrive. January to March,
5Jk. Z. O. b. Exporters took three loads
OATS-Firm: inactive business. No. - white.
81; No. white, 3; standard. IN; No. white,
Is; elevator basis. uneraded. on track. 3Sa40
MILLFEED-Steady; demand moderate. Spring
bran, 2 80; standard middhngs. 500; Western rcd
dog, a.6O; winter wheat bran, IN oopound sacks,
To arrive go: city bran. in bulk. 22.
RYE-Easy trade is light. Western, to arrive. Is
valued at about IS, c. !. f. track and State at II.
FLOUR - Fiat; business is inactive. Kansas
strzights Al5a45 In barrels: spring PATENTS. L5oa
ass in barrels spring clears, 80; soft straights
TO arrive L60sLs0, in barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Firmer; supply is small
Choice quoted at 225 for 100 pounds.
RYE FLOUR-F1at; demand Is light Choice
brands quoted at 365a41o.
CORNMEAL-Easy; trade moderate. Kiin-dried.
for export 37Oa3T5; coarse meal, in bagS, lSal j.
STRAW-Receipts, % tons Steady; business is
moderate Long ne quoted at s5aSh
LARD = Unsettled; moderate business Prime
Western. nS; refined continent, nl5; South
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

American. n7o; refined Brazilian, in kexs i17o:
beei Nsarine. u; lard stesrine. inactive; New
York. In.
HAf-Receipts. 212D tons; steady; choice Is want
3D. Quotations are: For prime timothy, LIS: No. !.
l.loallzH; No. 2 sjsl,05; No, 5, Saso
PoRk-Flrm; supply Is small. Mes. is.3als0;
family. 3.0oa30
BEEF = Steady; demand Is moderate Packet.
2.ooa22oo; family, 20a2Loo
coFFEE-Aihrket closed steady. points lower 70
points higher.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltmorp Nov T.-BCTTER-Crtamerv fancy.
pcr h. 35is do choice. 34as: do. good ooaS3. do.
prints 3ia15: do blocks 5a3j: ladle 2,s2I Mary
land and Peunsy ITaniA rolls 223; Ohio rolls. sA3;
West Virginia rolls 2a3: store packed. 1a2Ils:
Mar land Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
2la2l1: proves butter. B42sls.
DiCiS-MAryI land. Pennsy lvania and nearby frytS.
los OF. y: West Virginia. saS; Western hrsts
loss OF. a: southern hrsts los OF. S2a-S; re-
Grated and candled egEs. y 10 l higher.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens old hens. heavy. Per
II. L: do snail to medium, ~ II. y: do. roostsrs
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
MARKETS---FINANCE---CO CONNER CE

fair inquiry for the short maturities but the sup
ply Of money Is small. Rates are per cent for
sixty dayz. " per cent for ninety days. 81 per
cent for four months. and 5B[a5s per cent for Eve
and six months
Commercial paper is unchanged at 5,.ns per ent
for the best names London discounts. 4 1916 per
cent. up lis. Paris discounts. ~ per cent, un-
changed. Berlin Discounts. 5A. UP Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP

We hear in addition to the arbitration
committee favOring the railroads the In
terstate Commerce Commission will al
low a number of the railroads to make
a small advance in freight rates.
1t is said that the Hawley estate
liquidated the last of its holdings of
InterbOrO common to-day, having sold
1e,000.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company has reduced the price of lead
from 4.75 cents a pound to $50 cents a
pound, New York. and to 1912 cents a
pound east of St Louis.
The Brooklyn Union Gas Company DE-
Clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
l L. per cent and an extra dividend Of
! per cent.
The National Lead Company declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 3-4 of
per cent on its common stock.
According to present plans no part of
the neEly authorized issue of $4,000, 900
equipment trust notes of the New York
Central lines will be brought out until
after the first OF the year.
The S4O.Oo0,OOO New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company one
year per cent notes offered by ]. P.
Morgan & Co, First National Bank, and
National City Bank, have been heavily
oversubscribed.
Calumet & Hecla has declared regular
quarterly dividend of s12 a share.
While outside interest in market is
limited, it looks better and acts as If 1t
might close better. There Is no special
feature. We will probably see some at
tempt by the bears to break stocks, in
which case I think they should be
bought for a turn. I
With an estimate of 5,O0O,O tons of
new business on books of United States
Steel Company for 1918. 1t would not be
advisable to sell il short, as such a posi-
tion might be in the nature of a perma-
nent investment
The Guaranty Trust Company has ar
ranged to import $4,000 gold from Lon
don.
Census report, 1921, ,43i bales ginned.
LehIgh Valley October total revenues
increase, $4S2,162; operating income in
crease, s1s7,15o.
The Ohio oil Company has declared a
quarterly dividend Of S1.a This is the
fourth dividend announced by the COM
pany this year.
Fighting stops in Balkan states pend |
ing meeting of Turkish and Bulgarian
leaders to-day to discuss terms of peace; |
end Of war practically in sight.
A strong pool is accumulating Brook |
lyn Rapid Transit, with the object of |
putting it to par. Looks as though the
same interest that put up Rubber is
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales Regular call y O'Clock no1u;
Capital Traction, at I24A 2 at l2fs. 10 at l2ik.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. 5 at ssE.
MTErnthaler. 5 at 22ih. l at Is
National Savings Trust 10 at IS. 10 at 265, 10 at
65, ) at 35
After call:
Washington Gas. $50 at ssh Cbuyer. 3N.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone s. 81 900 al i0iS.
Potomac cons. IS. 81 900 at looA.
Washington Railway 4 Electric Is 81 oO at 81.
GraphOphOne pfd., at IS
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

At a regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Potomac Insurance
Company Of the District of Columbia.
held November 20. Mr.. George w. r.
Swartzell was elected president, and Mr..
John A. Kelly vice president, and Mr..
Charles W. Fairfax second vice presi-
dent. The regular quarterly dividend
of l y per cent was declared. payable
on December ! to stockholders OF rec
ord November %.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. Nov. H.-can money opened 5x per
cent; high. per cent low. 81 per cent; renewals
PEI cent.
Market remains dul and fsaturelesA There is
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

working in the property. Macdonald
bought Union Pacific. London inactive.
Otto II. Kahn, in London interview,
says business prospects are exceedingly
good: has no fear Of hurried tariff re-
vision.
upper lakes likely to force heavy move
ment into storage at American points
before beginning OF winter weather.
Visiting bankers to bankers convention
predict easier money, expanding business
and an era of great prosperity within
short time.
Steel Corporation expected to show
gain in untitled tonnage this month; or
ders now running in excess of ship
ments.
The general market looks still higher
on this rally. Most of the large traders
are buying and the pools are getting ac-
tive again.
The opening was quiet and firm. and
during the early part of the day re-
manned fairly firm. In the early after
noon copies of arbitrators' award in the
engineers case. which will be publishead
next Monday, were circulated on the
floor. This was generally considered Sbull-
ish, and a buying movement set in which
continued up to the close, with shorts
covering urgently and the market show
ing more activity and strength than for
a long time. In the leading issues ad-
vances ranged from one to two points
and the rise was very evenly spread
Money rates remain unchanged, but mar
ket closed active and strong at about
best prices Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. Nov. a.-New York City issues were
somewhat heavy in tone. In other quarters prices
ruled frn, notably Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is and
New York Railways adjustment s.. Closing prices:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

Grain congestion at Canadian ports of
upper lakes likely to force heavy move
ment into storage at American points
before beginning OF winter weather.