davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

sheep steady. supply fair. prime weth-
ere " 80. culis and commons g.. 0o&
1so. lambs s45ea Tt0. veal calves
tlo.son li.o0. Hogs slow receipts II
double decks. prime heavies ssTSu SIS
mediums ts-sb6s.s2L heavy yorkers
sstS uss21. light workers. ssoVG $50.
pigs 5000 T-So; rouEhs s550g7.so.
CHICAGO. Sept 2t-Close: cattle. re-
ceipts. $500. market slow. calves high
er. beeves. s5.s50 90. Texas steers
tAs5 q e.25. western steers. $1,000 D 30
s;ockers and feeders, sssOaT7O: cows,
and heifers. f2-soa soc; calves IS so a
il.I5. Hogs. receipts 1900. marke,
steady 60 Sc lower; light Ssz9dsseI
mixed. $500 SIS. heavy. s7sOdsia.
pigs. $4,000 500: bulk OF sales. s. IS a
40. sheep. receipts. $4,000. market
generally steady. native. tsSOa4s so;
sestern. t3.sOd $50. yearlings st7b a
$50: lambs. native s4.T5G7.l6. western
So. 90 q 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

WASHfNGTON. sept 2t-At the be
ginning ~ business to-day the condition
% the Tinted states treasury MS
Worsing balance lu treasury offices.
f8i.ofs.1ii % banks and philiprfnes
treasury. f22.qT2.752 The total rsnersf
day we're sf.I7sffs Iisbursernents
i.3is ~ The deficit 90 date this fiscal
year is ffo22scqa.. as against \ defi~if
% fis,3qf.532 az this time last year.
These Figures exclude Panama and 'pub-
lie debts transactions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Money.

NEW YORK. sept. 20 Money on call
Va p Der cent. ruling rate g. rcr cent.
closing bid - per cent. Offered at 3 per
cent Time loans steady. 80 and % DAYS
80 n bik per cent. six mGnths 5L&bfS
per cent Prime mercantile paper y a.
per cent sterling EXCHANGE with act
val business "a bankers bills nj Sts9 30
for ~ day bills and Al fass so Tor de-
mand Commercial bills s4sfa RAJ
silver esNc. Mexican dollars 4gt,r
Government bonds steady. Kallrosd
bonds firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

srecial Dispatch 90 TIE Intelligence
NEW YORK sept % WaVre market
unchanged fn ts fran" advance. geufrrr..
hfr futures closed offered af ff0rr. re.
ren1hrr closed Offered af Tfr. Narrh
closed Offered 81 ffc. May closed offer
o. a. 1000. July closed Offered a.
ff0fc. Ro SO. quoted a. 1fac Mar
kef nofaHv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
DryG,oo4..

NEW WORK sept "a The cotton
markets 1re steady ln tho primary fivi-
si0ua. export demand le dull TnIhrra
n~f DOING ruudernfe and steady frei-
ness on general lines with arfivffv nro-
rcuncef in hosiery. underwear. fannefs
and dress goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WHEAT

Chicago. sept 2+.-Misxivings that
,hreshing northwest would be seriousIy
oelAyeo py stormy weather brought
aoout falr support for wheat to-day
put no enthusiasm- The market closed
nervous at an advance of NC tot G net
Ietest trade left corn varying from y c
OF 70 &c Oats with a gain OF n q i I,
70 y y sc. and provisions ranging from
last nights level to i2i1c above
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

W. T.. Heifenbine. committeeman for
the local Democrats. has arranged for
Democratic meeting 90 be held here
sometime early IN October a. which
Hon John ". Davis. the Congressman
for the First district OF West virginia
will be the principal speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Petroleum.

OH CITY. ~ SEPT %. credit hal
anres 81 90. runs 20tgf0. avrrare fr1 -
Gao. shipments 2s2.o9s. average 1864
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WARWOOD
Literary Organized.

The pupils Of the South Warwood
schools have organized literary So
ciety 10 be known AS the Longfellow
Literary Society. Following are the
officers elected Earl Almond. president
Stella Hefner. vice president. Laura
Healer. secretary. The society will
meet in the I.oveland school building
on Friday afternoon. october 9th. when
a program will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEI1LING, ". Va. Sept. "a IA
Range OF active stocks ON tae New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A. r. Masten a. Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains a, pan.
aire
hrnvs-l % a. m $40 a v.aSs = m
aepsrt-s 20 a. N t.io > n. if.Sg D "a.
dsaart "a t,io = m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
TOTAL sales ssi.sss shared
Barou's Local Stoele.-

WHEELING. w.vs. s~pt "a II.
scur~ Nhe~tnk stocks are cor--~f~r
aa1lly Tor The Intsfiixsneer ey 0sorss W
lion. loc.i nroker. snd a n Marshall
manager Bond D-parrn<nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley

WHEELING. " VA
resources Over One Million
DOIlarA
Pass - On Ttms DaDosiaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Hazlett's Local Stock.

WHEELING. w. Va. sept ~. II
.etivs Wheeling stochs are cor,sess,
Tor the InteliiEencer by Howard
...-sss son; local broksrs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

-Transfer books ciose September
able October LIST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
vEEEITHo TEACr1or oonPArr.
ENFAEss cAR ECHEDULR


Taking infect Juns a.. 1908.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WEf.T-SrfIpa
Daily except SUNDAY.
12fd street -.
Wheetina Wsii-f,s..
10 - nn. er
's' = n" I've nooa
MoUNDsV1ILE LINE
WHEEL 80 sod hOUNDsVILLR
Daily sEceDt sundsT.
l0th street -.
Whssung MourfsvfIl.
10 90 a m. va I. -.
80 ,. ma
ON lines havine reruiar exrrea. -.
Tlca shipments NeiGhine ~ sxcesa ~
ntiy lepnds ~ % iarge bulk. VII noe
BE- carried on passenger cars
All LlNfr DAILY except Sunfay
NO anApmeuta except emaree~cr ahfn-
rerta % rnedEins vii b. rarrtsl Il.
passenger cars between zee and e.if
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Wheeling Live Stock.

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept. "a. II
WhsshnG Lave stock Commission co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

! snsfer books Close R>p,snh~r
able October I. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

90 fish. iOct. a.
Family Fat - 10 ......., a IL
Besrdsley's Hhrscdsd Je~si COD
Tumblers. 2 doN-. per dor. ....... %
kancg =. a CO. LII. bricks 6 6-tk
Genuine Georges Coz. fov-to BOZ
scotch Herring. per toN ........ IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

MOUNU9N1T.LE LINN
.NhkE - 80 ami MOCNugVTrLa
Daily except sundaT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Young lack Thayer Picked Up;
Jumped in Sea From Titanic

NEW YORK, April lS.-"Jack" Thayer,
fourteen-year- son of John B. Thayer,
second vice president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. whose father was lost in the
disaster. wildly describes his experience
after the Titanic struck the iceberg, as
follows:
I'm a short time the crew began low
ering nfeboats and the women were told
to hurry for their lives. The deck hands
shouted that all men must stay aboard
until the women were taken OF, but I
could see women near me who refused to
leave until their husbands did. I heard
the continuous shouts Of the crew that
all men must stand back. ana a. mother
was placed In a Mfeboat freed myself
worry.
All men must remain I called to her,
and will stay with father
For the next hour or so nothing could
be heard on deck but screams. sobs and
curses. Father andsI remained together,
and when We all knew that the boat was
going to sink he placed q life preserver
around my neck and told me to Jump for
my life..
az will follow he said. and a moment
later I was flying down the sea side Of
the sinking ship. I struck the. ICY water
until was almost frozen to death. A
big stick Of wood came within my reach
and / caught hold of It. I must have
noated around many hours, because 1t
was daylight and / was far from the
boats when q small boat came out and
picked me up.
II do not remember being carried
aboard the Carpathia, but when awak-
ened mother was leaning over me cry
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

boat, an understand that 1t was the Sec
ond boat that was lowered. The crew
rushed In the boat lot Of women who
were nearby. My brother got in the
boat to protect the women. My wife
threatened to jump out Of the boat If
did not join her there, so then / got In
the boat, too.
1--WE rowed away in the nfeboat
should think, for about Q mile It was
black night. There was no light on the
Titanic. as the lights there had gone out.
am told, five minutes before she sank
81 could not OF course. see the ship
go down at the distance we were. but
heard the cries and screams of those
who were on the ship. and perhaps too.
Of those who were in the water trying to
save themselves by clfnging to life pre-.
servers. We heard these cries for fully
two hours. while we were riding the
waves a mile away. Then the cries died
down and finally all was still. except the
noise Of the oars In our boat and the
swish Of the waters.
so far as / know. none Of the pas
sengers saved anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Iceberg Arose From the Sea
Perhaps Three Hundred Feel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 19.-John Pillsbury
Snyder of Minneapolis, who is a grand
son Of John Pillsbury, the flour man, told
the following story Of the disaster:
Mrs. Snyder and myself were in bed
when, some time near midnight, a great
grinding noise aroused US from our
slumber. 1 couldn't imagine what had
happened, and rang for the steward.
My call was answered and 1 was told
that the ship had struck an iceberg. !
went on deck and beheld what seemed to
me tower of ice. The night was clear
and 1 could plainly see that the iceberg
lowered probably 800 feet above the
water level
Il went back to our stateroom and got
Mrs Snyder up on deck, after wrapping
some clothing about us. An ofYicer COM
manded me to step into q lifeboat, which
was being made ready for lowering. We
were the first to get into the boat. Many
of the passengers, both men and women,
was about sixty feet above the sea level,
fearing 1t would tip over and all would
be plunged into the sea.
I'VE were probably 800 yards away,
when three distinct explosions occurred.
Immediately after which the Titanic
swiftly sank. For what presume was a
disregard of the laws Of the ses three
men were shot in our boat and their
bodies dumped into the sea. It was all a
horrible nightmare. Never do 1 want to
experience such again"
William T. Stopper of New Britain,
Conn, said:
Il was on my way from the card
room, when a terrific bang on the port
side of the steamer threw me headlone
down the stairs. After scrambling to my
feet, ! managed to gain the deck and
men and women were hurrying about in
auiring what 1t was all about. The of
ficers of the vessel were going around
assuring people that the ship had merely
singed an iceberg and would be righted
shortly"
William F. Bonnell of Cleveland, a
brother Of Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
Bonnell. who were coming home from a
trip abroad with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Wick and Miss Mary n. Wick, all OF
Youngstown, Ohio, told the story Of the
disaster as related to him by the four
women survivors Of the wreck. He said
that when the shock came the band was
playing it's last selection Of the night,
and it must have been near midnight.
The lights on the liner went out about an
hour after she struck the iceberg. Each
boat contained about twenty-four people
and four of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
First Officer Shot Himself,
Says Steward Albert Smith

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 19.-By Albert
Smith, steward of the Titanic Steward
Smith was one Of the number Of the crew
Of the sunken liner who manned boat
No. II, which carried fifty women and
no men, other than the half dozen neces-
sary to row it to safety: Il saw First
Officer Murdoch of the Titanic shoot him.
SELF
1.-THE night was clear and cold and calm
and so bright that the many stars were
reflected in the sea. We put of into a
field of small ice. The berg We had
struck was plainly visible. The Titanic
struck large, jagged, submerged por-
ton of the berg, on the port side. AS she
slowly slid back and away from the
mountain of ice 1t. passed her on the
starboafd side and went slowly on its
way.
.'As I say, we rowed slowly because Of
slowly at first When she got going.
though. she went rapidly. 1t was ap-
palling. dot not think any Of us really
believed until her final lurch that she
down bow first. She dived like that un-
til her propeller was out Of water. Ev-
erybody rushed to the stern Of the boat.
You could see them climbing and cling
Ing to the higher places. Suddenly the
Titanic gave a frightful lurch. Hun
dreds of those on the stern were flung
into the air. They looked like a swarm
of bees, little and black. Then the IT,
tanic broke, snapped in the middle, and
the boilers blew up. and the engines
dropped out with a frigl1tful noise. She
sank practically into two pieces. broken
directly in half There was little or no
swirl or intake. 1 do not think any Of
the boats were drawn down.
- IL t. l. H. n,
when the last boat pushed of. Capt.
Smith had taken charge OF the bridge.
Murdoch put a pistol to his right temple
and fired. I saw him do 1t, and I saw
him drop.
From the time that the first boat
pushed off until ten minutes before the
Titanic sank the band was playing. They
played light music. waltzes and popular
airs at first. The last thing they played
was Nearer. My Cod to Thee" The
voices Of the Smen on board joining In
the singing came perfectly clear over the
water It was 50 horrible 1t was unbe-
Neyable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Death to Dandruff Germs
Life to All Hair
No More Dandruff, Falling HAIR Scalp Itch, Bald Heads
or Dull Faded Hair

This is free country. It's your right. your
privilege to use any hair tonic you desire.
But why continue to use 4 hair tonic that
doesn't do what 1t should do: kill the germs and
Danish all dandruR and hair troublesl
II you have dandrua. II your hair Is getting
thin and falling out. II your scalp itches and
your hair isn't bright and iustrous. bear In mind
this fact; that PARIsfAN SAGE new ED all
OYER America. il guaranteed By Jssss o'Doaasr
and Henry Evans to sivesthe iinit Of satsfae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
w. T. Stead Not Seen After
Crash, Survivor Declares

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April 19.-Mrs. e. z. Tay-
lor OF Philsdelphis said she was lying
In bed In her stateroom In the FIRST cabin
reading. She felt what seemed to be .
SLIGHT Jar and the ship seemed to raise q
few. inches. Neither she nor her husband
realized that the accident was serious.
They went on deck. however, and were
finally taken OF on one Of the lifeboats.
| She says that all Of the women on the
boat deck were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

tion II used for any Of the above hair or scalp
troubles. or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE IL the most delightful and
refreshing hair dressing for men. women and
children, and 10 particularly In demand BY re-
hned women who desire to increase their beauty
By acquiring an abundance Of fascinating hais.
full % life and lustsr. r
A large bottle q PARTISAN SAGE costs bat
50 cents At James oDonnelrs and Henry Bvans'
snd drussists' everywhsfe. Tie girl with IL
Auburn hair 10 "a every carton and bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
If London. England. and two children

OF Lohoon, EMeiano, anu Two cnHoIeu
shock.
Johnson, Mrs. Alice, and two children
Of st. Charles, ILL.,. shock.
Nelson, Mrs. Thelma, Of st. Charles.
I'LL, shock.
Thorneycroft. Florence. OF London,
England, shock.
st. Vincent's Hospital:
Mrs. Selma Asplinus, steerage, and two
little daughters.
William Mcintyre. coal trimmer, South
ampton; feet frostbitten.
John Thompson, fireman: fracture OF
left arm.
Thomas Whitley, waiter in first saloon:
fracture Of right leg and number Of
bruises.
Mount Sinai:
Parish, Mrs. =. Butte Mont. injury
to right foot and shock.
Shelly. Mrs. =. Butte. Mont, shock.
Sydenham:
Balls, Mrs.sAda e., Jacksonville. Fla.
shock.
. Jarinan Mrs. New York city;
bronchitis, shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

ment.' said Mrs. Taylor. "In fact, /
understood that many Of the passengers
went back to bed, not knowing, the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation Mrs. Taylor
was acquainted with W. T. Stead, but
said she did not see him after the acct
dent and that as he was not on the Car
pathia there was no doubt that he was
lost
According to Mrs. Taylor. one lifeboat
was swamped because it was overloaded
and all Its passengers lost. The Titanic
sank by the. head and the lights were
burning up to within q few minutes. Of
the time she went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Survivors, Who Are III,
All Show Improvement

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The survivors
OF the Titanic who were taken 10 hos
pitfalls on their arrival here are generally
reported this morning to b improving.
They are:
st. Ialka.esI Iaapi4al.- Reans, ira Etta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Little Disorder on Board.
Ships Last Plunge.

Mr.. Stengel told graphically Of the last
plunges Of the ship and its final, sinking
He declared that there was little eddy
and no whirlpool when 1t sank.
Mrs. Stengei spoke particularly of the
calmness Of the night. When the sun
rose there Was not ripple on the wa
ter. she said. It was as calm, as q little
lake In Connecticut.
The reunion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stengel
occurred on the .Carpathia. each was
mourning the other as lost for more than
m hour after they had been on the vessel,
when they met. on the promenade deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Rqmaase and Fiction.

From the Galveston News.
When a very rich man marries a very
poor girl. that's romance. When = very
rich girl marries . very poor man, that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

The Sunday school teacher was telling
her class about the wicked children
knocking the good prophet, and how two
she bears came out Of the mountains and
':a&A up" over forty of The wicked chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

| dren. ..Now, boys. she concludes
| what lesson does this teach us!' q
i 81 know said one yOunEster: 1T
/ teaches us how many children she bear
can held..-Boyton TranRcyap4 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
A Question.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Clerk Ito woman who has fingered over
everything in the store without buying
anything1-Excuses me. madam, but are
you shopping here?
Enthusiastically. What would be
doing? +. 80. "a
Clerk thought perhaps you might 30
takinn an inyeatorys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Also With Gloves.

From the Boston Transcript.
Assistant editor-Here's fGrmer writes
to, us asking how to treat sick bees. !
Editor-Tell him he'd better treat them
with Eeaeeek ..S.-s.-.--.- = Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Little Disorder. After Crash,
Says H. c. E. StengeI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April PROFESSIONALLY I
do not think that Capt Smith was re-
sponsible for the high rate of speed at
which the Titanic was travelling when
the ship foundered. 1 kept a record dur
ing the voyage. From noon Of Saturday
to noon of Sunday the Titanic travelled
$40 knots. l believe they were trying to
break records. When the crash came
the boat was travelling at top speed
This was the statement which Henry C.
e. Stengel gave to a reporter early to-
day at his home. 1915 Broad street, New
ark. Shaken with the horrors Of the
wreck and the nerve-racking voyage on
spoke In stern terms OF the recklessness
which made the accident SO appalling.
Mrs. Stengel was even more emphatic
than her husband in criticism of the
shortcomings of the White Star officials.
There was absolutely no water in our
boat We would have died of thirst, il
rescue had not been near at hand" she
said. II understand 1t was the same
way in all the other Nfeboats. few of
that q couple Of them were provided with
bread at the last moment, but our boat
was absolutely without any food.
There was very little confusion when
we put Off and the men in the first and
Little Disorder on Board.
las my wife told you. there was but
little disorder on board after the crash,
Mr.. Stengel said. II realized the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation Immediately. be-
cause saw Capt Smith come out of the
cabin. It was his face more than any
thing else which made me fearful.
heard him give instructions to his officers,
and they took their stations at the boats.
1 did not see any one shot during the
whole wreck. They fired three shots in
the air to. show the steerage men that
the guns were loaded, but l was on the
boat almost to the last and I didn't see
any one shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Jewelry That is Popular

75c Earrings, with sterling silver
pendants; set with white
stones ............ TIC
SOC Earrings, hoop and pendant
styles; select assortment to
choose from. Csc
soc Pearl Earrings, with white
/. stone drops, for. ...........25 CSC
CSC Rose-finish, Gold-plated Long
Drop Earrings: new de-
Gold-top, Hand-e n graved Bar
IluS sOVS
Sterling Silver White Stone Bar
rms .40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Goldtop, Hand-engraved Bar Pins:
guaranteed years.. $1,000. CSC
Etched Gold-plated Separable Brace
let's. Special. 1Sc
Gold-plated Extra Fine Bracelets:
guaranteed 10 years. $50
Long Coat Chains, in silver, gray
and gold finish; stone sets:
soc to. .s2.9S
Gun Metal Vanity Boxes, CSC
anu QUO
Belt Pins. plain and fancy de-
signs. CSC and Soc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
HOTEL CLARENDON

President E. L. Potter of the
Clarendon Hotel company and Mrs.
Potter entertained very delight
fully at a dinner party Monday
evening at their attractive winter
cottage on the Boulevard, the en-
tertainment being in the nature of a
celebration marking the anniversary
of the birth of Mrs Potter. Covers
were laid for eight and besides the
host and hostess the following were
in attendance; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Keeney, Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ. Bond, DeLand,
Miss Helen Foote, Daytona, Mrs. r,
E. Fenton, New York.
Miss Metz of New York, a guest
at the Clarendon, made a daring
aeroplane flight Saturday night with
Aviator Page, being the first woman
to make the air flight here. The
distance covered in the flight was
ten miles and at an altitude of SOC
feet. One of the children on the
beach remarked, that lady is surely
high flyer"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
Getting the sank.s hIsIp.

Financial ability is not alone the
power of getting moneyed mems ears
and interesting big capital" The
bank is the bulwark of small business.
Given an enterprise that has legiti
mate excuse for being and available
assets, If 1t is backed by men OF integ
rity, 1t can always command the sup
port Of its bank for working capital
Yet 1t is astounding how many small
businesses start without even confer
ring with q bank or banker. This is a
mistake The man who wants to
finance a small concern successfully
should get acquainted with his bank.
ers, keep them In touch with the bust
ness and afford them every opportunity
to analyZe its condition. There is no
finer security than the confidence of
your bank, and the cost OF getting cap
ital In this way Is very small indeed
compared with the cost of underwrit-
ing more or less inflated issues of
stock.-BusinesA