davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

NEW YORK. June 22.-The week
closed on a iull and llstless stock mar
ket with Fmall net reccsslOns.
All things considered the action of
the day and the week has been about
es good as could be expected. Net gains
have given traders, and practically they
are the only operators, a chance to take
in small profits. Every time the bears
have held the advantage they have
found 1t difficult to cash in their pa
per profits.
In the face of the uncertainty OF
the Chicago convention and with an
important convention coming at Bal
timore. the wonder is that prices have
retained the strength that they have.
1t is generally believed that the under
tone nav bc continued throughout the
last week OF juno.
Reports un fundamentals. such as
crop conditions. state of trade, money
market etc. are all favorable. but
politics will naturally have an effect
IN restricting stock activities There
does not seem to be any disposition OF
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
STOCKS INACTIVE,
|. WITH FIRM PRICES
THE GENERAL RULE
Railway Common Up Half
! Point-No Other I'M
. portant Changes.

There was the usual summer dull
mess on this, the last Saturday, but
one before the summer adjournment.
Only a short sales list was the result
Of more or less persistent bidding and
Offering with quotations showing
only moderate differences to prevent
trading. Railway common moved up
n " point to 92. and was strong at
the gain.
A little of the preferred sold at
steady prices. In the bond list Trac-
ton SIS were rm at Ills, while Gas SIS
sold at 11O%
The general trend of values is plainly
shown by the bid and asked prices.
The Seventh Street Savings Bank will
+ open for business July l. 1t will be
located, as announced in this column
weeks ago, at the northwest corner OF
N and Seventh streets northwest. the
intention being to acquire the corner
by purchase.
The full list of officers follows:
Somerset r. Waters, president; Aug
ust H. Plugge, firse vice president;
Harry Kaufman, second vice President
Charles S. Shreve, jr., general counsel
John u. Howard, cashier, and Ralph
. e; Burgess. secretary,
Ralph e. Burgess, August II. Plugge
| Harry Kaufman, Roger OHanlon, John
w. Gregg, Somerset r. Waters, Charles
w. Fairfax, Charles S. Shreve, jr
Michael O'Hanlon, Willoughby 8. Ches'
ley, John R. Wright, John F. Weyrich
Isador Freund Isaac Gutenberg. Alex
e, ander H. Pitt, Thomas Heany, Joseph
N. Thompson. Henry G. Bergling, and
! Patrick Shugrue.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
CELEBRATES FIRST
MASS In CAPITAL
Father J. E. Murphy, Of Seattle,
Was Ordained Yesterday BY
Cardinal Gibbons.

Relatives and numerous friends Of the
Rev ]. e. Murphy, of Seattle, were
present this morning at 6 o'clock at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church when he cele-
brated his first mass. He was or
dained yesterday in Baltimore by Car
dinal Gibbons.
Father Murphy is the nephew Of P. J.
Byrne, Of this city, and, after being or
dained yesterday, came to Washington
last night as the guest of his uncle.
The services this morning were Of un-
unusual solemnity, and despite the early
hour the new priests friends fiocked
to the church to take advantage of the
privilege Of attending his first low mass
Solos we're sung by Miss Katherine
Ryan. Father Murphy will leave shortly
for his diocese in Seattle. .,.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
No Life in Socks---Rureb Scalping Movement
STOCKS WERE DECIDEDLY QUIET,
WITH SLIGHT RECESsIONS IN
PRICE LIST.

the part Of the big traders to actively
tIiter the market Only the speculative
scalpers are doing anything. This causes
commission houses TO be conservative
in their advice. They are generally Ia
vorabley impressed. but assert that
they would not climb after stocks.
This means that temporary recessions
are likely.
One house advocates the purchase. of
Copper. smelling, Great Northern, Le-
high Valley, Union Pacific, Reading,
and Steel on all recessons. The same
house IL bullish on wheat for turn.
The Hill system plans to have IN
operation by August through trains
from Seattle to Galveston.
Immediately on the opening OF the
short session fractional declines were
noticed and these extended to reces'
sions of 9s@% in the leading rails
coalers, etc. Then the bears turned
to cover and an average of half of the
decline was recovered with steady close
1t6p3s off on the average.
500 Line showed good strength, scor'
ing a point advance. Copper was
steady, but Smelling rose point. dis
playing the best strength OF the ses
sion In the usually important list.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
New York Cotton Market
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2oc per doz'; South
ern, lsalsiac.
Cheese-New York, new. 15alsc per lb.'
fat 1ial5c per ID.
Butter-Rest. print. 33c per lb.: tubr soo
per lb.: process. 2sc per H.. undergrades'
25a2sc per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14al6c lb.: springers,
2sasoc per h.; ROSTERS. Sasc per lb.: turkeys,
15c per Ib.; geese. plucked. 6asc per ID
unplucked, Sa1oc per lb.; ducks. 1oal2c per
Ib. keats. Young. 12a14c per lb.; old. 1oal1o
per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 15a17c per ID;
chickens, 32a35c per lb.; hens, 16a17c per ID. !;
ducks. 15al6c per lb.: geese. loai2c pei ID. ,,
box; California, s. 5Oa3.0O per box: apples
500 per bbl.; potatoes. new; $50; old old
S. so per bbl. spinach, $500 per bbl. carrots,
b0c per basket; $3.50 per sack; onions new
$500 per crate: sweet potaties. $35Oai 90 per
Dbl: lemons s3.5oa4.0o box; strawberries,
fancy. SalOc per box; cucumbers. 75c per
basket; tomatoes, 81. 5oa2 per crate; peas, 81
per basket; string beans. 75ca$10o per basket.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

District of Columbia. City OF Washington SIS:
l. BESTOR r, WATERS. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that
my knowledge and belief
BEsToR r. WATERS,
Cashier.
21st day of June. 1912
CHAS. r. HARDIN
Notary Public.
JAS. A. SAMPLE.
JOHN HERBERT CORNING
f ] McQUADE,
ANSON S. TAYLOR,
WM. T. BALLARD.
wM. P. CHALLICE.
RALPH n. OUINTER.
SIDNEY l. RESSELIENRE
JOHN TYSSOwSKT
WHAIToN z. LESTER.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Chicago Grain Market.
Special Panel Called
For Soldiers Trial

A special panel of seventy-five venire-
men was today summoned for the trial
OF William Sabens, a soldier. charged
with murder in the first degree, which
will begin on Monday before Justice
Anderson, in Criminal Court No. l.
Sabens was indicted in connection
with the death of Ada Haynes, who was
shot and instantly killed Several SEN
sational features will be developed dur
Ing the trial, which. 1t is expected, will
consume all next week Assistant
United States Attorney S. McComas
Hawken will prosecute the case.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
The Columbia National Bank OF
Washington

AZ Washington. in the District of Columbia,
at the close of business June Il, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81, ,4SS 2s9 "a
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. 499 81
L. S. bonds to secure circulation. 250,O00 W
u. S. bonds to secure u S. deposits $4,000 90
Other bonds to secure
u. s. deposits. 1856, S12 so
To secure postal savings l5,0O0 90
POI, SIP 50
Premiums on U. S. bonds. $500 90
Bonds. securities. etc............... 226, $50 25
Banking house. furniture, and fix
lures Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
Due from national
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York G. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Union Trust Company
OF the District OF Columbia

At Washington in the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF business June II, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 2so $50 90
OyerdraIts secured and unsecured 664 7b
Bond securities, etc..............,.. 57,5S7 2s
Banking house furniture, and Ak
lures, vaults. and safes ........... Ss6.557 IS
Other real estate owned. ............. 35,q74 10
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
MILLER RESIGNS

Fred B. Miller last Saturday re-
signed as superintendent of the Col
orado Midland railroad, to accept a
position with a road in California.
Merritt l.. Phelps. 305 Monroe ave-
nue.. Colorado City, assistant super
intendent, has been appointed to fill
the position, effective yesterday.
/ Mr.. Miller has been with the Mid
land for about four years, coming to
Colorado City from Sheridan Wyo.,
where he was division superintend-
ent of the Burlington. He was first
trainmaster. but about three years
ago was advanced to superintendent
to succeed J. C. Vining. He and Mrs.
Miller will leave Colorado City
about May l for their new home in
California.
Mrs. Phelps has been employed by
the Midland for about 20 years, and
has gradually worked up to his
present position. His first position
with the road was that of conductor
and later he was appointed train
master. About two years ago he was
made assistant superintendent
orado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
WILL Be GIVEN
TRACK PERMIT

With the mayor and two commits
sioners avowedly in favor of grant
ing the permit and two other COM
missioners as actively opposed to it.
the proposition of allowing the Ar
mour q Company switch track to
cross South Fifth street was last
night postponed until Friday even
ing. This postponement was to al
low City Attorney Henry Tupper
time to prepare an opinion as to
whether or not the railroad has a su-
perior right to the property in that
part of the city.
The opposition in the council is
led by Water Commissioner b. w.
Nedder. Mr.. Vedder is a property
owner in that section of the city and,
like many of the other residents in
that part of town objects 10 an in
vasion of the factories, trackage, ETC.,
on their residence community. He
is supported by Commissioner Chas.
n. Holmburg of health and civic
beauty, who believes that Armour
O. Company can afford to build the
spur in from another direction. Both
~object to SifSn street being crossed
by more railroad tracks.
Mayor Todd is outspokenly in ia
WI VI INC pei NIT. ne lnSiSlo lAdl
trackage property is more valuable
than residential lots and thinks that
the new spur will increase property
valuation in that section. Il don't
want to see Grand Junction get a
reputation for opposing and harass-
ing large corporations when they
attempt to make improvements and
work otward the establishment of
wholesale centers here" declared the
mayor. Commissioner Rankin does
not believe that that part of the
city can be saved from becoming a
manufacturing district and is in IA
vor of the permit Moreover, he
declares that the railroad company
merely allows the city to use that
part of the country for their streets
while they actually own and con-
troll the land and can run track
across it at their pleasure, irrespect-
i've of the wishes of the city. Com
missioner Vorbeck took the position
that the council had tacitly promised
c. b. Blackwell, agent of Armour
& Company, that they would allow
the permit, and he did not feel like
going back on his word.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
fine STALLION IMPORTED.

One of the finest imported draft
stations ever brought to Mesa coun-
ty was received a few DAYS ago by
Fred Leach from Hartman brothers.
who importedh i'm. The animal is
now on the Leach place on the Frui-
ia road.
The animals name is "Noireau. -
and he is registered Percheron. He
is coal black and weighs 1900
pounds. He has ben pronounced
to be one of the finest specimens of
horseflesh ever brought to the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The present week is notable for its great political
yesterday Illinois had its primary and New York its republican
state convention Today republicans held conventions
Maine, Vermont and Kentucky. Tomorrow Michigan will hold
republican Saturday statewide primaries for
all parties will be held Pennsylvania and Nebraska BY
day night the fate of the candidates aspiring for pres
dental nomination honors will probably have been definitely
tied
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

About the biggest Jokes perpetrated in this regular
intervals the srawvotng campaigns conducted by the Hon
homas NJ Patterson in his Rocky News Isn't peculiar that
the whom Thomas NJ personally favor dvayS win in these
primaries and those whom Thomas NJ personally
poses alsoays lose in these campaigns?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Anything dscred the Taft how small
how trivial the may be- For instance the publication the
false the effect that a California manager had been
arrested for booeggng But have said before poll
tics is the chief pursuit Of the nsurgent republicans
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The Sentinel heartily commend the determination of the city
officials make the boys who frequent the pool equally
responsible before the law with the of the pool
A boy who will lie pooroom concerning his age in
order to get to play pool deserves punishment
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

We thought somebody said great while ago that there
wasn't much booeggng going Mesa county, Judging by
the delegations alleged booggers who marked for pros
by the grand jury there could hardly have been very
ceabe falling off in the sale Of ntoxcans this since
the licensed saloons closed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The niftiest car OF rigs ever
brought to town: can prove it to you,
too, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Grand functions alleys and private premises getting
hne cleaning up this week under the direction of Commissioner
Homburg Let everybody make effort keep things
all through the spring and We will have healthier
city if we do this.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Mormon occupied the OF the president of the United
States Tuesday The distinguish s,pe of Brigham Young
who honored the little grandson of Senator Reed
Smoo who taken the president Tuesday and climbed
up Mr. Iafts big chair and made himself home
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
NOTICE.

The new telephone directory "
go to press soon and all chang
must be reported to the telephone G
flee before April 25th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Don't use leaky wooden flume, ouI
galvanized pipe 10 always tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Champ Clark looms bigger and bigger the presidential
horizon the days pass 1t certainly magnificent of
confidence and that the democrats of the great
Illinois the big ssouran yesterday the primaries in spite
of the fact that Woodrow Wilson stumped the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

We heartily agree with Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeser,
musical artist of Illinois, who declared interview this
week that American parents should give their children musical
educatons this country and send them abroad She
tends that American musical furnish good, if
better musical advantages the European She further
declares that the fact that going abroad
study music does necessarily she will
able advantages Europe that could be secured
America.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

closing out our new, up-to-da
stock of Shoes at cost. Boston Sh'
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Call US up on that rush job.
E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

And Dr. Thadd Parker election alternate delegate the
national republican convention still nightly annoying Grand
Junction Roosevelt Club 1t Jolt that the local disciples of
the Rough Rider will never get over.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

ELLIOTT SPECIALS, today: $3.50
and $500 values, now 800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $500 values, now $1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

For the year the of the late Senator Bob TAYLOR
of Tennessee will be filled republican When the legislature
convenes January Tennessee democrat is certain
place the republican appontee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The capture of the Illinois delegation is the first real
goodsized victory that Theodore Roosevelt has
dent Taft in the for the presidential nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

just received a car of Spring Set
Wheat, and a car of Wild Gunniso
hay. We also have Alfalfa. Timotl
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay an
three grades Of Alfalfa Hay. Gus
tty the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Sal
Axle Grease and Machine OIL.
Promptly delivered to all parts
usy.
EASTMAN FEED STORE.
Phone Jet. ia iIs So. 9Th
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
Only Fifty Women Can Join The
H0Osier Cabinet Club for 81

After you study the above
picture you will not wonder
that women are ANXIOUS to
join the Hoosier Club, when by
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The disastrous rises" in the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
have notceaby affected the unnison
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

These the days when every fruit grower Grand
valley be on his guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
The Silent
Servant"

This year most cities received
ONLY 20 CABINETS. Our ur-
gent request secured us 80 of
these cabinets for the ladies of
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

The park commission and the city commission seem to be
working together about haonous the nsurgen and
standpat republicans
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Womans suffrage certainly got body blow in the primary
the second city of the nation yesterday Turned down cold b
IL
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

up Mr. Ias big chair and made himself home for few
moments.
Champ Clark looms bigger and bigger the presidential
horizon the days 1t certainly magnificent of
confidence and that the democrats of the great
Illinois gave the big Mssouan yesterday the primaries spite
of the fact that Woodrow Wilson stmnped the
Anything dscredt the Taft race no matter how small or
how trivial the be- For instance the publication of the
arrested for booteggng But have said before petty poll
tics is the ehe pursuit OF the msurgent republicans.
The Sentinel heartily the determination of the city
responsible before the law with the popreos the pool
A boy who will lie to pooroom owner concerning his AGE in
order TO get to play pool deserves punishment
Grand functions alleys and private premises getting
hne cleaning up this week under the direction of Commissioner
olmburg Let everybody make effort keep things clean
all through the spring and summer We will have healthier
city if we do this.
And Dr. Thadd election as alternate delegate to the
national republican convention still nightly annoying the Grand
Junction Roosevelt Club 1t jolt that the local disciples
the Rough Rider will never get
For the present year the late Senator Bob TAYLOR
of Tennessee will be filled by republican legislature
convenes January in Tennessee democrat is certain dis
place the republican appontee.
The capture of the Illinois delegation the first real
goodszed victory that Theodore Roosevelt has Pres
dent latt IN the race for the presidential nomination
The park commission the city commission seem to be
working together about harmonousy nsugen and
'tandpat republicans.
Womans suffrage certainly got body blow in the primary
the second city of the nation yesterday Turned down cold by
2-to-I vote.
The disastrous rises in the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
have noceaby affected the Grand and the Gunnison
These days when every fruit grower in the Grand
valley to be on his guard
.eeeeeeeoeeoeoooooooooooooa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-17
EMERY IS RECEIVER
Court Named Him as Receiver for The
Forum-Paper Will Be Issued
Regularly.

Judge Pollock yesterday afternoon
appointed H. F. Emery as receiver for
The Forum Printing Co, to look after
the interests Of all creditors. The pc
tition was presented by the holder OF
the Goolsby judgment which was OBJ
tanned in an action brought for libel.
The reason alleged in the complaint
was an attempt to force the collection
of this Judgment would result to the
detriment Of others who had claims
against the corporation. The board OF
directors consented to the action Of
protecting all interests. Ball, Watson,
Young & Lawrence appeared for the
petitioner and v. r. Lowell for the
company.
Mr.. Emery has been in charge OF
business matters for some time, but
uB3 gu lBql os III sYem HIN uoIloB sun
handle all claims much better. protect
the property and dispose Of the plant
at the best advantage. In the mean
time the paper will appear as usual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-17
City in Brief

Edw. S. Johnson, lawyer, 10 loeat-
ed al 535 deLendrecie building.
There was the usual exodus of Far
go people to the lakes this afternoon
on the N. p. and many left in their
machines.
Samuel Townsend and wife present
all of the lady performers at the
Orpheum with handsome bouquets
twice during each week and these are
much appreciated by the actresses.
There will be many interesting fea-
lures of the mems meeting at the \.
M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon and the
boys will meet around the long table
and have a talk about things in gem
eral.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the
executive committee Of the Personal
Workers league will hold a business
meeting 1t the Y. M. G. A. when work
for the coming fall and winter will be
lined up.
Quite a number Of applications have
been made to Mayor Sweet o special
police protection in various parts OF
the city, but the police fund has been
about exhausted and nothing can be
done at present.
The entertainment committee Of the
Fargo Red Men Is making arrange
ments for having a fine time at the
big meeting which has been fixed for
the fourth Wednesday night of Sep
TENDER, when an address or two will
be on the programme.
Mayor Sweet will ask the council to
provide a glass case for the Rouen
memorial book and after it has been
exhibited at the commercial club the
memorial will likely be permanently
located in the public library where all
OF the citizens can examine 1t.
The Fargo lodge of Elks will hold a
business meeting week from this
evening when there will be a good
deal of business to transact and Rep
r~esentative Mcdonald will make a re-
port of what was done at the meeting
of the grand lodge at Portland, Ore.
John J. Hannaher Of Fargo and
Thomas F. Murtha of Dickinson, who
| represented the state Of North Dakota
at the knights of Columbus national
council at Colorado Springs last week
are expected to arrive home during
the first Of the coming week. Letters
from them state they have had q very
pleasant time.
Ed Manning and wife Of Roberts
street have been invited by George
Pincott of Sheyenne to visit him anC
be his guest the first few days Of the
hunting season and they have &C.
copied the invitation. Mr.. Pincott
has a fine farm out at Sheyenne and
is one Of the crack shots in that sec
tion of the state.
Everything is in readiness for the
big banquet that will be given this
evening at $3.50 at the Prescott hotel
by the Fargo stockholders Of the
Guyana Duluth Iron Co., to the of.
icials who will be in the city this
afternoon. There will be several
speeches made and Manager Letford
has promised to give the party a very
fine spread.
The board Of education may hold g
special meeting on the evening of Aug
IS Il look after some contracts, bids
having been asked on a number OF
them. The new schoolhouse on the
%southside is rapidly being completed
and 1t is believed that the desks, etc.
ordered from the Northern School
Supply Co., will be here in time for
the opening Sept. 9.