davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. 19.-MILLFEED-Fi
trade restricted. Spring bran, In 100
pound sacks, 2625: standard middling.
S.5; Western red-dog. $50: winter
wheat, in 1OO-pound sacks, to arrive. $3.50;
city bran. in bulk, $40; Argentine bran,
70 arrive. nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inquiry is inac-
tive. Good to choice, at S50aSSo.
CORNMEAL-Steady; demand is moder-
ate. Kiln-dried for expert, S.5S; coarse
meal, in bags, 1S5a1 IS.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet. but
prices are steady; supplies are light
HAY-Receipts, $50 tons; steady. Choice
is selling quietly; low-grade slow. Quota
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

ANNUAL REPORT LoyINGToN COAL MINING
COMPANY.-Capital stock, 10000; paid IN. 500.
01b; debts so. .W.6 J. NJ. DUNCAN. President
@. L. BODY. W. H. SILVER. JOHN BENSON.
J. e STOCKS GEO. b. SPiTLER, Trustees
sworn to before J. J. FINN. Notary Public. Ill.
January !. 1914
ANNUAL REPORT ". Z THOMPSON COM
PASY.-Carital stock, $1,000; paid in 2!@
debts none W. Z. THOMPSON. President; W. z.
THOMPSON, G. X. THOMPSON, and EDWARD
STEVENS. Trustees. Sworn to before A. U.
LEWIS, Notary Public. Va January 10. lsA-
ANNUAL REPORT ATLANTIC HOTEL COM
PANY-Capital stock. $500: paid in. $500;
debts none CHAS. r. CARROLL. President !:
CHAS. r. CARROLL W. A HALL. L g. RON-
ZEE. Trustees Sworn TO before FRANZ y. GlL-
MORE Notary Public, ID. C. January Is lslL
ANNUAL REPORI FEDERAL CHARTER COM
PANY.-Capital stock. 5000; paid in. $50;
debts. ssiO X. S. KNAPP. President; r. 5.
KNAPP. VI. p. KNAPP. Trustees.
ANNUAL REORT BEDELL. INCORPORATED
CAPITAL stock 500; raid in. 500; detts. none.
CHAS F. BEDELL, President; WALTER 5.
BEDELI. GUY LIVINGSTON, o. $ METZE
ROTT, r S. KNAPP. Trustees Sworn to before
r. P. CURRAN. Notary Public. r. l.. December
Is 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Markets, ,FINANCE, COMMERCE

principally q the cuatinasd - ef 60 " ~
tnnkk This is redsc1sd IN reductton d = =
per ont in the I'D quotation foe nins<hy ID
vAnce2 Lending b stin vsry limited
Rates ars 81 pr osnt for dxfy dayS. S4aSk pef
cent for Ninety days Skal pr cs1t f0r four noafhs
montha and IasiS psr cent for ovsr The year nhese
% little paper moving. Prime names cuaffnus 70 D
In demand.
Loudon Discounts. ~ per ceat. o6 5s; Paris dia-
counts. ~ pr cant. unchansed; Berlin discounts. J
per cent. o6 y.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES

New York. Jan ls-Trzdins in the market for
outside securities today was somewhat les active
with the tone irregular. The industrial lst dev.I.
oped considerable heaviness after the outset, csue-
cally In number of the Standard Oil issues Losses
OF to points being made in several Of the active
stocks
United Cigar Stores. British-Americzn Tobacco
and Tobacco Products preferred almost entirely neg
lecfed.
The copper stocks were decidedly ame. Ths
okhS mining ixsues Hcze steady,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

saies-Resular call, Is O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric is. $500 at 90.
Cstital Traction, at Il4E
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. % at se7s. s
at 90.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 2 at %. ,
at So
Washington Gas. at s3E. at s5ls.
American Security Trust, at 90.
Alter call:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. ls-Can money opened at per
cent; high ~ par cent; renewals per cent close.
2N pr cent; ruling nate. 2 per cent. Rrnewed
resknss maria dssiin1 in ths time money market.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Southern Express Report.
The Southern Express Company re-
ports to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for September, November inclu-
sive, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By N. L. Carpnter 4 Co
New York. Jan q
ReceiptA MiddltneA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
b. & O. Statement.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad re-
ports to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission for July, November inclusive, as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Z Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fucsuats during di,.
turbed conditions Of the money Or stock mar.
kets First deed Of trust notes (nne mort.
gzges). well secured On real estate In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. constitute "silt-edz,'. In
yestments. They do not depend upon The
financial responsibility Of individuals or COT.
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property We c,a
supply such Investments in amounts from s1o
upssfd- Send for booklet. "Coneernipg Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

stock exchange seat yesterday sold
for $4,000, an increase OF 5000 over last
sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Commercial National Bank
At Washington D. C. at the close of business January 3 1914

At Washington D. c. at the close of business January 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Bethlehem Steel yesterday declared a
dividend of per cent for 1914 on preferred
stock out Of earnings in 1913. The divi-
dend will be payable in quarterly INSTALL
ments of Ia. A similar dividend was
declared a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

The Pressed Steel Car Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF "a per cent on the preferred stock,
payable February ). Books close Febru-
airy 4 and reopen February 3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
BISHOP HENDRIX
HAS 677H BIRTHDAY
METHODIST DIVINE HAS HELD
HIGHEST HONOR OF CHURCH
SINCE 1896.

Bishop E. R. Hendrix, the second
Oldest bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, in point of service,
was born in Fayette, Mo-, May II. He
graduated from Wesleyan University
in 1867 and from the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary two years later. He was
ordained to the ministry in 1870 and
filled pulpits at various places in Mis-
souri, until 1878, when he became presi-
dent of Central College. This position
he continued to fill until he was elect
ed bishop of the church in 1886
ishop Hendrix has presided over the
conference of his church in many parts
of the United States and has paid of
fetal visits to China, Japan, Korea
Brazil and other countries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Levi P. MORTON IS
NINETY YEARS old
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF
UNITED STATES CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY IN NEW YORK

New York, May 16.-Levi P. Morton,
former Vice President of the United
States and for many years leader in
banking and financial circles in this
city, attained his goth year today, hav-
ing been born May 16. 1924. in Shore
ham, VT More than a year ago Mr..
Morton was stricken with partial pa.
ralysis and for time it was feared he
could not survive the shock. He raj
lied, however, and his condition is now
said to be considerably improved. With
his family he spent the past winter
in Washington, coming a few weeks
ago to pass the summer at Ellersle
the. Morton country estate at Rhine
cliff-on-HLdson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
NEW YORK POLICE
ON REVIEW TODAY
NEARLY 1000 OF THE FINEST"
PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE
MAYOR Mitchell.

New York, May 16.-This was the
day Of the annual police parade, and
nearly 1000 of New York's finest"
marched along Broadway and Fifth
Avenue and past the reviewing stand
where Mayor Mitchell presented medals
to the honor men for conspicuous
bravery performed by them in the per-
formance Of their duty during the past
year. Added to the attractions of the
parade this year was public exhibit
ton Of physical exercises and the
courses taught In the school maintain
ed for recruits OF the police depart
ment. The exhibition took place in
front of the Public Library in the
presence of the mayor and other city
officials and invited guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
FOR DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL RESERVE BANK

FirstNatonal Bank of
institution at the solicit
n and and abroad in this and other
candidate director of the Central Re
serve Bank Atlanta The News gives It's
candidacy We do not believe
there qualified district We do not believe there
one who has banking who
that law If placed the respon
the regional And The News says
mis- without personal important position to
give friendship or local hap
considering purely business standpoint
that candid Judgment no
against the Hotson Nationwide pronipiton
And Lousf
Of q its affairs Very well
1lsisna right New Orleans VIII
entirely to New Orleans Tor one
do believe local
But liquor will not to that
me right Of they will
M respect itself They not only want
but they just as ciamor
ou tor that whisky into Hattburs where the
such SALE There no Dust
wantony violates the spirit
manage their own
. than right sacred to them only
tory the devil suggest uey VIC
q avery territory the Liquor Traf
I'M its alleged rights should be taken
f Il that cannot be controlled snouo
ctely destroyed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
FRANK FQOTE
Continued from Page One.)

friends think, to know their needs and
requirements, and to represent them
on this board, than would be banker
of large city, having. doubtless. given
more study to relations between coun-
try banks and the new currency system
than probably any other banker in the
district.
Mr.. Foote is a native Mississippian
and has held every high position of
trust and honor offered by the Bank
ing Association of Mississippi, having
served, in addition to various other
offices. as its president, and as the
Mississippi member of the Executive
Council Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, which position he now holds.
He has been in the banking business
twenty-six years, but is still young
man, being in his fortieth year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
NelUs From the Tripod

about what is done every two weeks
when new settlers are brought down.
Many purchasers who bought from
forty to 100 acres earlier in the season
and went back home to wind up their
affairs are beginning to move their
families and get their lands in shape
for fall planting. During the present
month five such families have come in,
and the company is assisting them in
every way possible to build houses,
fences, etc, at wholesale prices.
older Planters Profit.
One of the most notable results Of
the enterprise shown by these settlers
is the effect it is having on native
South Mississippians. Stumps that
have been standing in the fields for
years are being burned out, now that
the older established farmers see how
much easier the new settler work it
and to how much better advantage.
The settlers whose lands are in till
able condition are now planting COW
peas. They are getting ready to plant
cabbage in the early fall to catch the
January market and many acres of
strawberries also will be put in this
fall. The settlers seem to have great
faith in strawberries and are learning
the details of cultivation rapidly.
The Cummins company at present
have a large. road building force at
work around Sumrall building roads to
the various farms These roads are
being cut in straight lines. following
the section lines in the county survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
OUR HEROIC DEAD.
(From the jackson News.)

(From the jackson NewS.)
The body of e. G. Fisher, the Missis-
sippi lad who fell in the fighting at
Vera Cruz, will reach his old home in
Scott county Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices with military honors will be held
at Forest prior to taking the body to
the quiet little country home, twenty
miles from that place, to be laid to
rest.
This lad fell in honorable conflict,
If not in war. The orders under which
our fleet proceeded to Vera Cruz dis
claimed the idea of war and renowned
selfish ambition, yet the men who died
we're battling for their country's flag,
just as surely as though an open decla-
ration of war had preceded their voy-
age to Vera Cruz. 1t is fitting, there
fore that the state of Mississippi should
accord military honors to this gallant
lad, whose untimely death was due to
a Mexican bullet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
CHURCH, RELIGION AND THE BIBLE

the first
of this been
productive Of good
with gospel of everyday
Of religion all
and from each redeemed soul and
they TWEEN
be hypocrical
purity when the veil of hypocrisy too
the of public disdain
the church the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledge make following comment:
the readust the
oosening of the
the making
the Thousands
haveb changed conditions
attitude toward
searched The search
of criticism It, Today
worlds In the language OF Sir
Coedge said he believed
popular under
its reign used Bible
1t the Bible 1t is the Bible
revelation welded the intelligent
the union
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
BAPTISTs DEBATE
Continued from Page One. }

other of our cities are there enough
brethren to make up board" and
second because we couldn't finance
our board in any southern city"
These two reasons were character
lied as ridiculous by the speaker, who
said he would be willing to close his
eyes and pick board Of twenty men
from the delegates present and added
bankers have banks to lend money"
DR.. John E. White assured the dele
gates the commission had carefully
considered the matter before making
the recommendation. He expressed
the relief that confusion would result
If an attempt were made to CONSOLE
date the boards in any one city. He
also declared that no single city could
furnish adequate banking facilities. In
Richmond and Atlanta the speaker
said, board would not be able to bfor-
row beyond a certain fixed amount Us
result OIL the installation OF the
regional banks.
Does the foreign mission board Dor.
row all Of its money in Richmond ?"
called out delegate.
mot all of it," replied Mr.. White.
With the reelection of Miss F. e. 8.
Heck and all other officers except
two, the Woman's Missionary Union,
which has been meeting Simultaneous
ly with the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. closed its sessions today. The
new officers chosen we're:
Mrs. J. D. Chapman. of Greeuviile,
8. c, vice-president for that state, and
Mrs. Charles Ammens. Of NSw Or
leans, vice-president for Louisiana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
(From the Jackson News.)

A mighty fine thing to do one Of
these delightful mornings in early
spring is to pack a hamper with
"vittles" and take missus and the kids
into the country for holiday.
Go where there are wild flowers and
an orchestra Of birds an doffer prize
to the youngster who can identify the
most flowers and the largest number
of bird. calls.
But it would be we'll to 60 prepared,
otherwise you may be put to blush be-
cause of your own ignorance.
Farmers bulletin Alb, Fifty Com
mon Birds Of Farm or Orchard" which
Uncle Sans department of agriculture
has issued, and which your congress
man will send you If you write him for
it, will post you about the birds.
1t may be that your congressman can
also send you a pamphlet which will
tell you about the wild flowers, too,
though we don't happen to know Of
one.
In the bird pamphlet are colored pic.
lures Of the commonest birds. with
enough Information about the habits of
each to make a fine topic Of converse
ton when your picnic is on its way.
Also. If you don't already know it,
you will be interested to learn how
much folks owe to the bug and worm
eating birds. The sparrow family
alone. the bulletin tells us, save us
s90,G00.00O year by eating the seeds
Of weeds. And that's not a marker
to what the hawk, owls and swallows
save by making away with innumer
able insect pests.
Anyhow, day in the fields Or woods
will do yourself and the family lot
of good, and at a cost you will hardly
notice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Forum of the People
comes to news.

comes to news.
Only few days ago we read in The
News of a mob who hung a negro and
shot his body full of holes for stealing
a pair of shoes; but you failed to say
whether there were any grounds for
connecting the leaders" with the Dem
ocrats or not.
Then there is Leo Frank, convicted
Of numbering 14-year-old girl; so far
as l know he may be Republican.
am sure there is no ground for con-
Meeting" him with the Socialists; had
there been even the remotest, the
whole country would have known it.
can see right now that the pre-
cedent laid by the news item in ques-
ton is going to whet the appetite of
the reading public for more news,
and just think what a job it's going
to be to find out the politics of every
scoundrel or bunch of scoundrels who
violate the law. p. A. McSwain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
A STUDY FOR THE PHRENoLoGIsT

A STUDY FOR THE PHRENOLOGlST
Editor News:
A news item in your issue Of the
14th has this heading: Leaders of
anti-dippers are Socialists" and fur
Their down we find. 1T is generally
known that the men who are leading
the anti-dippers are Socialists, though
no grounds have been found for con-
Meeting them with the outlawry," etc.
Indeed! No doubt the top knot Of
the fellow who wrote that item would
make an interesting study to the man
we'll versed in the science of phrenol-
ogy; at any rate he is creating a de-
mand for more information; for in
stance, in the same issue we see that
a man was convicted of embezzlement,
but you did not say that he was a
Democrat; probably you thought we
would infer that much; but do not
leave your readers in doubt, you see
we want the whole cheese when it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
NINETEEN MORE BUY
FARMS At SUMRALL
FIVE FAMILIES WHO HAD Al
READY BOUGHT MOVE IN AND
BEGIN CULTIVATION.

Taking advantage Of the unusually
pleasant weather prevailing in all sec
tions of the country, many immigrants
from the Middle West are coming into
South Mississippi every two weeks on
the special immigration trains from
Chicago that are being run every two
weeks by e. A. Cummins & Co.
The last Of, these trains brought
nineteen homeseekers to Sumrall, and
every one of them bought land.
Twelve of the nineteen were satisfied
with forty acres, five purchased eighty
acres and two bought 100 acres each
This record. according to officials In
the development company, represents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
FOR SWEET CfyARITY'S SAKE

citizen
the best and
association worked earnestly though quietly
providing this Hundreds
families
provided with homes by this
In
guarded
intelligent worthy
application its funds.
for president endorses
secretary help before help is granted
composed Of practical men and women stands
ready counsel assist in the associations labors
city do this
Independently could do it.
the benevolent spirit should
hat it's continue and its service grow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

"F. w. Foote, competent and honor
able banker of Hattiesburg, Miss, is
candidate for director federal reserve
Bank, Atlanta, from group two. Sure
ly medium sized banks are entitled to
representation. 1t would be folly to
elect two city bankers of three to
elect. Strongly recommend Foote to
your consideration. Answer by letter.
(Signed) FLORIDA National Bank
of Gainesville.
Mr. Faircloth is one of the best
known bankers in Florida and his in
fluence, it is believed will pull large
majority of the Florida banks into the
Foote column.
Other friends Of the Hattiesburg
banker in other states are working:
with equal energy for his election. and.
while he will have one and possibly
more avowed opponents in this race.
there is every reason to believe that
he will be elected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

institution, although it originated
among the Mississippi bankers who
know him best, is by no means confin-
ed to this state. One of the most &C
tive workers in his behalf is Charles
A. Faircloth, active vice president OF
the Florida National Bank of Gaines
vile, who has voluntarily telegraphed
every bank in group two in FLORIDA
in behalf of Mr.. Foote'S candidacy.
His telegram is as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
FOUR ESCAPE FROM
CAPITALS JAIL
PAUL GILMORE EFFECTS HIS
SIXTH SUCCESSFUL GETAWAY
AWED WAY OUT.
Special to The Ne1os.

Special to The Ne1os.
Jackson, Miss, May 16.-Led by Paul
Gilmore, noted horse thief, who has
made six previous escapes from Gus
today, four white prisoners last night
sawed their way out of a cell in the
Kinds county jail. They dug a hole
through a fourteen inch brick wall,
lowered themselves to the ground with
blankets and escaped.
The fugitives are Gilmore, Pearl
Cocker and Claude Allen, charged with
robbery; and Thomas Nicholson, charg
ed with burglary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

The Alabama campaign for ]
ended, but some hot political
are still to be decided in Texa)
nessee. Georgia and several !
states of the south before the !.
the present year. Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

The British Labor party has decided
to place at least 100 candidates in the
field at the next parliamentary cleo
tons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

The. Mattresses union in Chicago
will inaugurate a campaign to union.
lie every restaurant and lunchroom in
the downtown section of that city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

There are said to be more as
In the field for the nominati4
governor of California this yeS
ever before in the history
state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Florida Banker WORKING.

The movement to place Mr.. Foote
on the board of directors of the federal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

other of our cities are there enough
brethren to make up a board" and
second because we couldn't finance
our board in any southern city"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02

oen6e~ beapnote for en- 6aIo SneS
Gage iioen; Den bar oIlere0e ino-
broat omtrent 100000 SIR. 9ette
ltoilag er gIG6eliat. gi itaor I oen
opbeite acknowledgement til Sc.
belgiife Toff, Der bar fpmpet iaa
tappert for Smaaitatens Gettig6e-
br % iefUitaaoiae gilaprelie. IN
Nelaien 6oooe 6oiet ii9 for o. NIT
Irusler % micrfen0t. at Getten
fiooer / SpDoitagcn. piG0e 6eller life
Dor Seluit9noio6eo bpre meaet be
ocnot. Alen aennem set topre 5or.
iOor bar 9eIgierne I~foiiet 3eipcf.
for 5ribe0en % iomti0ig Stor.
magtsgarntier for SmoaItaternes
ltaf6rngi96eO. SeIo @nsopns tor
tie MiGitarmogt bar a1etcoe maat.
tet ian6e, at man life uoitroffet
frGnfer 9roftater % on0re Stnters
9ettia6eoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Solicit Ieb
% bet lnnoflpatise aOneepar. .

3or De iIcite bar 9elgien blot Ell
Citation paa @eien til De itore Cant
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Ielpe 2onoet feireOe enbeosnaret,
blep uiorqlemmeliat 9elgien aob'
ueSc fine efatte ior Den irenmeoe.
Mnn iaa StorinOnitriens traple
grrfiteoer | 8irfiombeo % figgeoe
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rnIiernc bentes op ior al Saanoens
a~rbeioere % Sanbelens MGno at
msntes no / Strsmme al oct rsoe
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ON Sc tpffe @rniombcoer 6reni.
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