davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

When Dr. J. II. Allen and family Point Wednesday they found furniture, etc. stolen. the windows broken. ar ticles thrown into the well and other damage done. This shack was occu- pied in former seasons by Secretary F. II. MerriIPs Y. NJ. C. A. campers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Judge Frederick M. Peasley enter tained the members of the Connecti~ cut POmologica1 society and a few members, numbering in all close to 400 at his large farm in Cheshire on Tuesday. The guests included a num- beF from Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

The certificate Of organization of the John M. Dean corporation, incorporate ed, of Putnam. has been filed The company will begin business with a capital of s40,000. The officers are: Charles E Dean, president; John M Dean. treasurer: John M. Dean Jr., secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

The 57th annual reunion of the Hubbard family was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hub bard of Centerbrook Wednesday Guests present included several from Mantle and North Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath Olic churches are praying and working for Catholic home training. the text of their instruction being our Lords appeal. Suffer the little children to come unto Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

The local physicians are still await ing the arrival of the drug blanks which, under the law, they are forced to use when ordering narcotic drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Big changes are to be made iR the operating department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on Set. 1. says the Worcester Post. The most prominent contemplated change is the changing of the New Haven system in smaller divisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Colchester resi- dents were interested in the fact that Thursday Master Johr Jacob Astor, the 4th, was year old because at the birth of the millionaire baby the attending physician was pr Edwin Bradford Cragin, native oi Colchester, donor of it's fine library and benefactor of its Boys club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Col. w. H. Hall of South Willing ton. director in the Connecticut Agri- cultural society. has been asked by the Connecticut Fair association to ap- point three boys from Holland county to attend the fair as guests of the as- sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made, Jas. Jay Smith Co.,, New London Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Best $3-5o glasses for $1s5, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Invitations have been issued Tor the meeting of Olive Louise, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fitts, of PomfFet
 and Norman Earle White, soR of MF and Mrs. E. T. White. of PomSret Landing. at the Congregational church in Pomfret Thursday evening, Aug. 24
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. William Jerome Could of West Brookfeld, Massy celebrated the 50th anniversary of their maFriage Wednesday at their home. Letters oi regret were received from a son Thomas A. Gould, of North Stoning ton, and Mrs. Julia Knapp of Stoning ton.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-20
Land Office Clerk Resigned.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 2O.-J' G. Tucker has resigned as a clerk in the State Land Office, to ac- cept a position in the General Land Office in Washington. He is a son of Guy B. Tucker, for mer Agricultural Commissioner and not in the Indian servlce' The vacancy has been filled py Commissioner Dye and the lden' tity of the appointee will be an nounced in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-20
PILES CURED AT. HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If YOU suffer from bleeding, itching, pima or nrotruding Piles, send me your adoress' and will tell you how to cure yourseh ~ home by the new absorption treatment; ana will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate reiiei ana rermanent cure assured. Send no money hut tell others of this offer. ewrite today to nr.. M. Summers. Box P. South Bend' Ano'
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-20
Need of Filtering Shown.

The need of filtration or at least better filtration of the citv's water is shown in an incl dent that occurred Friday when the bladder of a fish came forth from the faucet at the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company. The city is supposed to have filtered water, but the system is either defective or water is pumped al rectlv from the river into the city mains.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-20
Additional Local.

5 Fresh country eggs only soc 5 dozen at Bowen's Cash Store. j 2Od6t.
 H. L. Lambert, candidate fer county school superintendent, was here today.
 James Harvey, good farmer living north of Tuckerman, was county seat visitor Saturday.
 Esquire w. T. Away of Swif- ton was a county seat visitor Saturday morning. Attention holiday buyers-you are losing money if you don't see the line of suitable holiday pres ents for young and old at the Palace Jewelry Store, 121 Wal nut, 1Sb6. Master Guy Maris left this morning for Cabot, accompanied by his father and will spend Christmas with his grandpar- ents.
 Misses R. Tucker of Little Rock, and E. Harrison of Pine Bluff, who have been visiting i'll Batesville, were here last night en route to their home.
 o. R. Ormsby and wife of Route Number One were New port visitors today. L. C. Hopkins of Route One was in town Saturday on busi- ness.
 Miss Louise Mallory of Hot Strings will spend the holidays with Miss Mary Bains.
 Travel on the Iron Mountain is taking on the holiday rush. Extra coaches have been added on most of the trains, which are running late by several hours.
 Tom Hale, one of Grand Glaize's best citizens, spent to- day in our city,
 The many friends of II. L. Ponder will be rejoiced to know that he has so far recovered that he is now able to go about the room bearing some weight in crutches. He has been an un- complaining patient, accepting the situation with becoming for titude. He has been in bed since his operation-60 days.-Wal- nut Ridge Blade.
 Miss Mary Ponder came home from Morrisville, Mo-, Tuesday and joined her mother, Mrs. A. M. Ponder at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Gibson.-Black Rock cor respondent to Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Mrs. w. T. Altman, an estima- ble lady of Swifton, was here today.
 Mrs. B. l.. Milford and three ] little daughters left yesterday for her old home at Mckenzie, Tennessee, to spend the holidays with her parents. Maury Stevens left last night for St. Louis for a short business trni.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Cuno H. Rudolph Is Elected
Second National Bank Head
Former Commissioner Chosen
by Directors to Succeed
W. V. Cox, Who Resigned
on Account of Press Of
Personal Affairs.

Cuno H. Rudolph, former Commits
sioner Of the District and one Of tn,
most popular men of Washington, wa.
elected president of the Second National
Bank, effective December II next. at g
meeting Of the directors OF the bank
held yesterday morning.
w. v. Cox, who for the past twelve
years has directed the destinies of the
Second National Bank, presented his
resignation to the directors of that insti.
tuition at the same meeting, and It was
accepted with expressions OF regret, and
a committee was appointed to prepare a
set Of resolutions telling of the deep re-
gret OF his associates in releasing him
from executive work.
Mr.. Cox retains his position as direct
or Of the Second National and also con-
tinues as director of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. He has long
felt that he ought 10 retire from his
presidential duties to look after his per-
sonal affairs and the Emery estate. which
will give him little time for rest.
During the long period OF service with
the bank Mr.. Cox. who also has served
on the Board of Education. on various
inaugural committees, and was seriously
considered as a candidate for District
Commissioner, has never taken a yaca-
tion In the play sense OF the word.
He now proposes to rest for a time. He
was the third president of the Second
National. which was organized in lSss
Cuno II. Rudolph. who win succeed
Mr.. Cox. has FOR years been connected
with the National Metropolitan Bank as
a director and first vice president He
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nor. STEADY: inactiE,
dealings Spring bTSn, In popound sacks 2LO0
standard middling $50; Western red dog so;
winter wheat, IN ioopound sacks, to arrive Is %
city bSap. in Uulk. so. Argentine bran. to Gnive.
20
RYE FLOUR-steady: inquiry Is inactive Good
to choice. A7saiOs. In barrels.
CORNMEAL-Stezdy; trade Is moderate Kiln
dried for export, 3T5; meal in bags L5lai6.
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-DuI. with prices hrm, as
supplies limited. Choice quoted al 800 per 100
pounds
HAY-Reoeipts. LIS tons: steady; trade moderate.
No. timothy. Los; standard LOO; No. :, s6as7ls
No. }. ssasls.
sTRAw-Receiuts. - tons: steady: trsde is quiet.
Long Tye quoted n S4s5.
P0Rh-Stcsdy; moderate inquiry. Mess, 54a
a.oo; family. .o0Z7,oo; clear. ls.55a2ito.
BEEF-SteAdy; dealings are inactive. Packet.
- Hooa9eo; family. A0azm
LARD-Weak; moderate dealingA Prime Westefn.
I'D; refined continent, n-55: South American. Rlo:
redned Brazilian. in kegs. i2lo; beef stearine. 81.
asked; lard stearine. inactive; New York, Ils-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

sheIdons. per b6L, 1oo.s.oo; do. No. Kiefe.
PER bol. 25a2s; do. Per bhl.. other VARIETIES.
25os3o; do, Kiefer. Per BASKET. Maryland and
vGEp,1- pa a9i Do Per ~ se fancy. hoas9S; do,
basket. 2oaea; pumpkins. native. each. las;
ounces. No. l. per bbl. LooAs.Oo; do, No. 2 per
bhL. ssoaSo; spinach. native. per bu. box. aa5si
squash. Florida per baAket, Lo0li-5o: tomatoes,
Eastern Shore q MErJland. pr bAsket. Ea5; do.
native. per k-bu basket. 0As5; Do. Florida. per
ehAsket eaHisr. 2oaa25; turnips. native. PER bu.
box. 9a3.
PoTAToEs-white, nearby. per bu box, No. /,
Tssso; do. Western Maryland and Pennsslrania.
per hu prime 75sso; do. Maine and New York.
per bu. fsaso; do. Eastern Shore. per bu.. No. /.
6alo; sweets. Eastern Shore. yelious. per bbl. ga
Lo; do. basket. saSo; do. Anne Arundel, Per
FISH. OYSTERS CRABS. AND cLAAs-Bass.
nearby. par H., al2: carp, per H.. 5a6; crocus. per
bbl. 3mal00o; founders. pr n. rs: gray trout
eSs,. soa hIEs naalH1i do. snail 70 medium: AocA
moo trout. FER Ib.. sal9: spotS. ID. tai2; rOc
boihns. per H. l2aI5; do. medium. Per h. sslo;
do. pan. per H.. cas-; white perch. Arge. per H..
lo4iZ; do, small 10 medium, per H.. Sa5; perch.
yellow. pr h.. IOsls; do. snsI1 10 medium. 3A5;
maekerel. hay PER ID. zz35; taior8 large. per ID.
sal9; do, 1nau to medium. PER h. ls5; catfish. pr
lb. Si; gTsen Iike. native. Ib. rsAIs: ees. per
lb. medium TO large. 5aS; dams. per 100, white. "a
70; oysters choioe raw. bon. per bbl. 50a5-o: do.
Eimes. Per bbl, %; do. culis PER boL. Lea
LIVE PoULTIY-chi4sns. old hens, he.y. psr
ID, Is; do. small 10 medium. pr ID, "a: do, old
IooStezs. PCT ID, 10; do. spring. hrge, n. Is;
DO, small to medium. b., IS; dnchs. old. ID.
DalS; do. spring. Ibs. and over. pr ID. Dai5;
do.S smaller, psr H., EaI5; pigeons. young, Per
pair. %; do. old. pr pair. ID; guinea fowl. old.
each. 80; do. young. l 10. and over. ga; do,
young. smaller. each. Gas; turkeys young. bA
and over. p1 Ib. a1a; do. cd. pG n, 81
geese. neas-by. per h. Bal; do. Southern or
Western. pr lb.. f2aI4
EGGS-Mayiand, Pennsylvania and near%hg frsts.
loss cf. Der doz. =; Western frsts. los OF. pr
doz-. p; Wea virginia hrsts. loss OF. pT dnz.
aAS2; southero-ar loss %. per doz, n
BCTTER-CrszneTy. fancy. per n. SlaS2; ehoioe.
per H.. $40: do. good pound. Ea5s; do, Prints.
lh, S2an: do. blocks. per h. 1a22: iadles pr Ii.
2s2; Maryland and Pennsylrania rolls. pG H..
2a3; Ohio rolls. pr n. 2: West Virginia rolA pr
Ii, =; storepacked. per n. q; Maryland virginia
and PsnnylTHria dairJ p-ints. per n. 2: process
butter. pa ID. zaz
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

OF the Pennsylvania Railroad for 1914
Is said to be ready for placement and
VIII total slightly over 10000 tons. al
though this is not expected to be the
total amount placed.
It Is understood that settlement be-
tween the Anaconda Copper Mining and
the Butte Balaklava Co., regarding the
disputed ground. has been practically ar
rived at. Certain details yet remain to
be worked out and an announcement Of
the settlement is expected to be made
from Duluth In the near future.
Childz-London prices again lower. but
indicating duh market there. We ex-
pect a hesitatlng market here as Mex
lean matters approach a climax 1t
should be remembered that the short In
terest has constantly increased during
the last month and that on any set back
there Is much stock to be covered. With
present conditions this covering would
produce a sharp rally. Floating supply
OF stocks Indicating clearly a pretty
thoroughly liquidated condition. Would
buy on every drive.
s. q. Chaplin & Co.-The absence of
sensational news from Mexico yester-
day had the effect OF inducing enough
short covering and speculative buying by
the trading element to rally all the active
stocks about one point from Mondays
closing. This Improvement was easily
maintained during the afternoon owing
to the absence Of any further selling
pressure Of Importance Until a new cur
rency bill of satisfactory character has
been agreed upon and the Mexican situa-
tton becomes more peaceful. however,
there will be no prospect of anything
eetter than moderate and temporary rail-
lies In the general market.
L. G c. Randolph.-The stock market
opened quiet and fractionaIly lower,
though quotations were by no means
down to the level OF London prices Sup
port was furnished from the start, how
ever, and the market soon rallied.
Room shorts. seeing this, took alarm and
covered freely. As there was not much
stock for sale prices rallied quite sharply
and ranged well above Mondays close
The rally was carried further in the sec
ond hour. and such advances over Mon
days final prices as per cent in Cam
adian and IL in Union were recorded
The rise was fairly uniform throughout
the list, Mexican Petroleum, which has
been an early weak feature, selling down
10 AZ. rallying half dozen points New
Haven continued weak at all times, SELL
ing as low as 7s% and failing to rally
with any vigor. The announcement that
Huerta would receive Charge dAffaires
O'Shaughnessy during the course OF the
day was thought favorable omen re-
garding the Mexican situation. The call
money market was easy. and loans were
renewed at per cent. as against a re-
newal rate OF per cent the beginning
OF the week. Later the market eased OF
"A HffIa ma
of this morning.
Lapsley-I have been told Mexican
Petroleum dividend will not be passed.
decline In stock due TO conditions in Mex
leo; in fact that the company Is to sell
bonds for development purposes I give
you this for what it may be worth. J. j.
Manning is the last seller of the stock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NAVY ORDERS.
MnVEMENTs OF YEssErs

MONEMENIo Of NEccELA
AuTed-Wilmington. al Annoy: south Dsknts at
San Pedro; Rhode Island. New J9sey. and Virginia,
at Vera Cruz
The Supply win leave for Tokohama IN q fsz dsy-
The Albany win call at San Fancisco On rputs %
PUGET Sound.
The Chester will leave Philadclpnia, Pa, rr Ven
Cuz. MEXICO. as soou as poSSitie.
The Perkins and Roe were placed m resrre at The
nary yard. Philadelphia. Pa. On November 4, rga
The Wake was placed in reserve Al tho nary yara
New York. ". y, on November I, l9I1
The-EerU, Sterett. and Monaghan have been Or
dered IN reserve at Charleston. S. O.. as son a.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral H. 7. Mayo detsched aid for per
sonnei; to Temporary duty. Nall War College
Capt. W. l. Rodgers. detached Naval War Col
lelR; TO command North Dakota
cspt. W. y FGIIlni. detached aid fOr ihspertions
to aid for yersonnel.
CAPT G. r. Fechteler. detached PRESIDENT Of
Board q inspeetiOu and Survey for ships; TO aid FOX
INSPECTIONS
cguirnaulsr Ridley Mclean. to Nary Dsp.unsns
Judge AdFccste GenSral
Surg W NJ Carton. detached Naral Hosuftal
Norfolk Va 70 Kea1sarre.
Surg. y. l. BentDu. drtached Atlantic rescrTs
hset: 10 receiying ship at Norfolk. Va
Surg. q. B. wfllizms detached rscsiSing ship a.
Norson. Va; to Naval Hospital Nufdh. va
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Apples.
nearby. pcr hbl.. loose packed. Loal75; do. per
bbl. fair 10 good. l0oal3; do per bbi.. small. ia
LOO; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bbl packed. 2oos350; do. New York. per bbl.. as
sorted. 25oal.oO. beets. native. per bunch. ia2;
beans. native. per bu. green. $3.50; do, Norfolk.
Per n-bhi basket. green, looaL3; cabbage. New
YORK State. per ton. Danish. laoosDW: do. do
mes,ic l5ooailea; do native per l0o 2olaleo: eauI
flower, New York. per bbI Lzjafso; eeiery. New
York. per crate washed. 2ooa2.T5; do. rough. lisa
LIS; corn native. PER dozen. 5aio: cranb<rries.
Cape Cod. per bhl.. 69a6o; per box. Lsosi-.5:
cucuInbers. F1orids. pr basket, 2ooas-s1. egg
pIsnts. Florida. per crate. 2ooa2so: grapes. Con-
cord per 5-lh basket. lssl7; do. Niagaa. per sib.
basket. l7ais: do. salem Her slh. basket. l5als;
do. Catawbs per 5Ib. basket leal6's: grarefriut.
Florida per box 3.0caL50; kale native. per box.
ioais: lettucr. natiys prr bu. box. 5aso do Nor
falt. per abb. basket. 75sleo; ouions. Western
Maryland and Pennsyivsuia. yellow. per bu. soaso
do, New York and Western yellow. per b.. 0sso
d.. New York and Western. pr sack. LsesLl5:
orznges F1Un5a. per box. TO sire. 2Isa5.5;
p-srs. New York Bartlett. per bbl.. No. J. aooa
&oo; do. No. seckel. PER bbl, aea6oo: do, No.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai Charles P. summsran, Third F1eld Artin.y.
will proceed to Washington Baracks NcFsnher u
and %. le3. for the purposs Of dehyainz two leo
turss at the Army War CoIlege
Second Usut Cherubasoo Newton. y. Cu.A Ar
tIleJ Corps Is relieved frun assignment 10 lslEh
Company and placed On Unassigned hst
Tho following promotions of oG6cen q ths Coast
ARTILLERY Corrs are Gnncgnced: Flrst neut Dar1d
McC. MeKeI. to captain; Second Lieut. John Il.
Hood. to frst He1tenAnt
Leave granted First Lieut.. John N Craig, FwG-
tieth Infantry, is extended one month.
Leave for fifteen days on surgeons cetfncats of
disability Is granted CapG @. de Grass Oatlin.
First Infantry.
Leave for one month on surgeons certiacats of
disability Is gTantsd First Lieut.. Edgar =. Hainss.
Medical Reserve CORPS.
Leave for one month Is granted Cspt. Flank 8
Bowen, infantry.
ferred at his own request TO The fifteenth casaiy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
SwartZell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.
III 15th Street Nsxthw.st.
Sadie to Mry B Swain Tsmpsa zO

Sadie to MrJ Swain Th@p1n sD =
n6u Hobart st uvi
EVANS, Z Baker et ~ Jennie 10 Herman &
Hannah oTpnheimr joint tsnantz 80 trust
xT0 n
CI5li Lamont 81 nWD
So 90 II org II S-GR0ENER, Bzxhaza to Wm II
Tucker so r E.m q
6VI ID st sci
So I'd II east pt h . & vsss pt Il 8 lsth st
Highlands - HOLMES CENTRAL REALTT
CORP to Fohl c BrinleJ so e0Fenants -
IS of LongfsloU st, Z of 18th nW)
So m5 pt II bTk E1ingham PEHUEGERFORD
Russell to " Frznk Rupert 80 I
tGa ave bet W st q Trmbun q uv1
So a63 II biz Is Meridian Hin-SrYLES, ssnI
ct u1 Mary 8 10 Mary B Backren 80 a
9th bet Chaptn q Baclid sts uw1
So 4oz Its 20 & q Tnnidad-WALDEN, Inz to
VIM Tullock so -
On Of F1a ayr. e Of Trinidad are mel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP

subtreasury gained $4,000 from the
banks Monday and since Friday has lost
$40. 900.
Content and Finley BarrelI sold Steel:
traders bought There was not much
stock for sale on opening
spaid-wouid pick UP some Union Pa
cific on these little reactions. Hear It
viii do better before long.
American Tobacco Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 5
per cent on common stock.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas for Sep
tember-net decrease, SIes, SO: three
n lths. net increase. $4,000.
Third Avenue. for the months ended
September 20. net, after taxes. sl,ll5,O0o;
surplus after charges, s3s2, 900.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company declared regular quarterly div
idends of Ia per cent on its preferred and
1 per cent on its common stocks.
Three merchant furnaces in the Valley,
Auess Corporation furnace at Niles. Ohio,
and Jones & Laughlin furnace ut
Pittsburgh have been closed. Coke is
quoted as low as si.90 a ton.
A week ago tho current quotation for
Bessemer billets was $3.50 a ton. Pitts
burgh advices are that sales have been
made at $3.50 n ton Sheet bars also
show a reduction of 50 cents n ton.
The whole market is very thin and the
standing short interest is large. Post
& Flagg think that ON any favorable
Mexican news the market is In a posi-
ton to respond early for at least five
points.
An increase Of per cent on freight
rates from Elgin to all points in Ili-
nois has been announced by the Chicago
and North Western Railway Company, ef-
fective November 15 II is learned all the
other roads plan similar action.
The advance in Pacific Mail Is on scat
tered buying by people who believe in
case of trouble in Mexico the ships of
this company would be in demand by
the United States. They are all in the
Pacific at present.
The First National Bank OF Sutton.
Nebr., which was established in 1854 was
closed today by direction Of Acting Con-
troller OF Currency Kane Rumors are
current that there Is a shortage In the
funds OF the institution. The bank has n
paid up capital of $4,000 and deposits es-
timated at $4,000.
Despite trade reports of a restriction In
manufacturing demand for copper. the
Amalgamated agency continues 10 i'm
port English copper, an operation which |
is not clearly understood by the copper |
fraternity. During the last few weeks IL |
has imported 100000 or 1900 O0o pounds J
Of rough copper. According to London |
cables under date OF November 3. |
Freight has been booked for 500 tons |
more OF English rough copper. probably |
for shipment next week.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey |
has placed 1900 tons of rails with the |
Bethlehem Steel Company in addition to /
the 5000 tons ordered from the Pennsyl- |
vania Steel Company last week. The St |
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico has ordered 1
3100 tons of rails from the Tennessee |
Coal and Iron Company. The initial order |
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NEBRASKA BANK CLOSED.
First national OF sutton Snort in Az
csurts, Reports rz.Iuiner.

The First National Bank Of sutton
Nebr.. closed its doors yesterday on nc
count OF a shortage. according to . tels
grsm received from National Bank Ex
anlner Floyd Seybolt by Acting Con
troller OF the Currency Kane.
The bank had capital and surplus o.
sse IS. and assets. according TO the re
port Of its condition on October 81 last
OF s2s4.6os. Individual deposits amounted
to Si5s,1g. Frank b. Mccormick has
been appointed receiver for the bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Nov. 5-Curb trading in the majority
Of active stocks at a ksandstill today United
Cigar Stores slightly higher on small sales
snslo-American Oil continued strong.
In the mining list NpissinE the active feature
and showed decline of almost a point on heavy
trading
Liquidation hg Toronto holders is ascrfbed by
traders as the reason for the weakness Bradon
Copper was finn. La Rose was active and fraction
ally lower.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

roads nearly 'offsetting the losses on
numerous lines in other parts OF the
country. In the following table are given
the gross earnings Of all United States
railroads reporting to date for three
weeks OF October, and the loss. AZ COM
pared with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period last
year; also for the roads that reported
for the two preceding months, together
with the percentage Of gain or loss, as
compared with last year:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

saIes-Resular call. Il o'ciock nooa.
Capital Tnction s.. S0o at lGI.
Msrgenthaler. 4 at rs
American Security a rrust, at as. at -. / at
After call:
Washington Gas s. S0eO at lGE.
Washington Railway Electric com. 5 at e :
al g. 5 At g. 10 at sa