davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
HEALTH OFFICE WORE

e AS the Democrat went ta
e press a joint committee OF
E the county board of health,
E the city board Of health, the.
& board Of commissioners and
E others interested were before
E the county commissioners
E with reference to securing
8 cooperation in the matter Of
& employing a whole time
E health officer for the purpose
& of having regular meat and
E milk inspections, and the en-
& forcement of regulations
E tending to greater sanitation,
& the prevention of disease,
s preservation of health, etc.,
6 in line with which the Dem
8 ocrat has been vigorously
& talking for the past few
& months.
E e = r r # # # e II
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
EUROPEAN WAR :CENTERS
AROUND THE FIGHT FOB POLAND,
Intense Suffering From Cold and Fear
ful Slaughter Continues and the
Germans are Claiming successes

I London, Dec. 3.-The great battle for
possession of Palond continues. The
front extends along three hundred
miles and victory over part Of 1t, at
least appears to have fallen to the
Germans while the Russians are
pressing on Cracow in the south.
That Lodz is in possession of the
Germans seems undoubted as Rus
sian official report just issued appar-
emily is preparing the public for the
news by referring to the difficulty OF
defending the city, which gives an alb
normal contour and forecasts a re-
forming line.
Details of these mighty battles yet
have to be written. The general fact
that there has been fearful slaughter
and intense suffering from the cold
comprises about the total OF the infor-
nation received.
The Germans claim they are pursu-
ing the Russians south and southeast
of Lodz. Several correspondents were
with the Russian army when the bat
tie broke out nothing has been heard,
from them for several days. Appar-
emily they are under the hand OF a
second line organizations.
British military experts insist that
three-ouarters of the best material OF
the German army has been held In the
western theatre OF the war throughout
the campaign and that troops opposing
the Russians consist principally o.
second line organizations. -,
The French ofElcial report tonight
announces that the Germans nave
made a violent attack on the allies at
St. Eloy, south Of Ypres, which was
IepuIsed. This may mean reneWal
~ the German attempt to batter
through the allied lines. Elsewhere IN
the west there have been only local
engagements. 49,,
Austrian and servian reports con-
+,n,,o to claim success for their re-
snactive s,,f sides. Servia reports VIC
- ~ on the northeast front, with near
~ . 900 prisoners. Vienna says the
Xustrian advance south of Belgrade Is
progressing.
1ondon. Dec. 7.-s:25 p. m.-After
: 1one battle fought with the greatest
= ,,sbI3ornness, sGo the Germans have sue
se.aJod IN occupying Lodz, Poland an
UTI ~ ,TfoTtiied city, According to the
Berlin report the Russians suHereu se~
-,o,.s Leases and are In retreat
~ 1-bis success of the Germans large-
!. hacanse n,s Of what preceded it, Is con-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
ELECT ADDITIONAL OFFICERS

At congregational meeting of the
First Presbyterian church last Sun
day the following new officers wGee
elected. For elders, w. A. Blake i
2. Goodman, Prof. A. G.. Randolph
For deacons, Frank Blake, W.. r.
Young, s. Nixon Rowe, J. r. SandifeE-
and r. p. Freeze.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
GIFTS FOB YOUNG LADIES.

Evening wrap or cape.
Even hood.
Chiffon scarf.
Carriage boots.
Hair ornament.
Small pins Tor back OF collar.
Embroidered collar and GUNS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

/ = sfr ~ Is.
RolI for center pieces.
Dish towels.
Fireless cooker.
Oriental rug for the house.
Rug for the porch.
Linen sheets and pillow cases.
Tea basket.
Hanging porch seat.
Bread mixer.
Cake mixer.
Ironing board cover with rings and
tapes
Set of ramekins.
Ice cream freezer.
Salad bowl.
Asbestos table mats with embroidered
covers.
Set of dining-room candle shades.
Box of fayorite soap, cold cream and
powder.
Set Of tumbler coasters.
Tablecloth and napkins.
Silk for waist
Fruit basket.
Small outftted travelling case.
Chiffon veil.
Hanging basket for flowers.
Embroidered chemise or corset cover.
Cretonne covers for furniture
Syrup jug in glass with silver top
Hemstitehed teacloth and napkins.
Lace collar and GUNS.
Perfume.
G1ove1.
Pianotplayer.
Couch cover and cushions.
Carpet sweeper.
Silver cleaning outfit
Shopping bag.
Darning bag
Nest Of casserolee.
Set Of serving trays. -.
Small workbasket for the Euest-rooni
Oyster forks.
Butter spreaders. 5s
Portable oven with glass doors.
Individual bon bon dishes. Il
Vacuum cleaner. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Easy chair,
Shaving mirror.
Opera hat.
Mackinaw.
Sweater.
Evening shirts.
White vest.
Silk socks.
Pajamas.
Bath robe.
Platinum and gold watch chain.
Evening mufHer.
Belt.
Umbrella.
White silk suspenders for dress suit
Tie holder.
Leather shoe horn.
Silk knitted REFER for evening.
Leather case for medicine bottles.
Puttees.
Riding crop.
Eillfold.
Leather magazine cover.
Copper chafng dish
Rookrack, green plaster.
Hat band.s
Half a dozen white dress ties.
Razor roll -
Brass bowl filled with shot, to hold
pencils.
Handkerchief box with pincushion
on top.
Box of fayorite shaving soap and pow
der.
Bookcase.
1T = -.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
METHODIST CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will have their usual
Christmas sale of fancy work, cakes,
candies, ETC., on Thursday afternoon
and night. December 10, at Mrs C. E.
Wilson's store.
Hot chocolate and sandwiches will
also be sold. adv Ito.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Bracelet watch.
Embroidered lingerie.
Tiny sewing case for handbag.
Cardcase of leather.
Vanity case.
Pump bows or rosettes.
Silk stockings.
Shirtwaist box.
Si1verplated chafing dish.
Writing desk.
Bureau set of ivory, silver, or amber.
Shell hairpins and combs.
Evening gloves.
Furs.
String of beads.
Visiting cards and plate. s
Tennis racket.
Set of cheesecloth dust covers for
dresses.
New wall paper for bedroom.
Wreath of pink rosebuds for hair.
Material for new evening dress
Underbodice Of net ribbons.
Crepe de chine combination.
Crepe de chine petticoat.
Rolts of underwear ribbon.
Boudoir cap. 81
Negligee.
Case for lingerie ribbons. s
Padded garment hangers.
Set OF sachet bags.
Stencil outfit.
Hatpins.
| Silver purse.
Opera glasses.
Opera glass bag Of leather or velour.
Embroidery apron.
Fitted travelling bag.
Glove purse.
Shoe treessses7cs ..sssai . s,s.,ss.s
Chaise tongue.
Besuty cushion, embroidered batiste
Fortieres for door. as
Curtains for windows. -
Bedcover, fi1et lace and HnenS
Engagement book.
Silk or linen corset bag.
Sweater with scarfe to naateh.
GIFTS FOR HOTTER
Electric toASter.
Guest towels. :
Japanese dinner gong..
Cedar chest. -
Candlesticks In glass OF silver
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

oountV commissioners laQ Q0-
oidod to discontinue the farm 81
demonstration work. q
Time will not permit edi- &
+oriaI discussion this week, g
bnt next week the Democrat sc
will endeavor to give some 81
light on one of the most de- g
nlorable mistakes ever made e
in the county,, long step e
backward in which it is un- M
derstood that job-hunting e
and attendant opposition has M
struck one of the biggest and g
most depressing blows to the M
AGRICULTURAL interests in the M
history of Henderson county. g
4 4 = = r = M M u M
M definite action had been taken
the county commissioners Wednes-
" morning with reference to the
nuloyment of a farm demonstrators
h the coming year, although the mat
had been strongly urged before the
bard.
Two months ago the commissioners
eided to give $500 to help support
he work, provided other help was
bund to the amount of $500, which to-
Ether with the 5000 given by the
pvernment would make a total OF
r2OO One month ago the county
ard of education decided to give
Hi5, leaving 1925 to be raised. The
anderson county farmers union de-
ded to give the necessary -$125. 1t
understood that the board met in
ecial session a week ago and an
lied its former order, thereby letting
matter drop. The farmers union
not had time in which to report,
J. G. Lambeth aud Memory "A. Ward
IRE before the board Monday repre-
Ating the union, which unanimous
vent on record in favor Of the DEM
stratiOn work Others appearing
fore the board and presenting the
EpOrtance Of this work were: w: A..
nth, D. S. Pace, T. w. Valentine, v.
'. Shepherd and Noah nj. Hollowell.
decision in the matter was poetpon-
until Tuesday, when no action Was
ken
The record of accomplishment by
enonstrstor Perkins was strongly
sGented. Mr.. Perkins has prepared
partial report Of what he has done,
E going into detail whatever. He
Eomises to furnish the Democrat a
~ report at an early date. His par
" report which makes an excellent
aOVing, is given below:
Number Of corn demonstration 81.
Number of hay demonstrators, 4. :
Number Of wheat demonstrators, 5.
Number Of potato demonstrators, 2.
aVOO acres more crimson clover this
par than last.
1000 acres more red clover this year
ban last.
sOOO acres more small grain (esti-
ated) this year than last.
sVV acres more subsoiled this year
An last.
eOVOO more improved apple trees
Us year than last.
luO acres more pasture grass this
ar than last.
~ acres lined.
70 more orchards sprayed this year
al last.
. systematic crop rotation started
9 10 farms.
succeeded in getting an experiment.
HOlu storage in Hendersonville.
nave succeeded in planting seeds Of,
'Isnt that will grow and prosper
hundreds Of years to come.
.olQ several hundred bushels OF rye
SOFanced price.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
GIFTS FOR Y0UNG MEN,

Dresser set in ebony or silver.
Couch cushions.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
:, DEMONSTRATION WORK
,S VET HANGING IN BALANCE,

o,iou Presented Matter to Com.
aionprs Monday, but no Action
plS SSEon When Going to Press.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Avoid rush and confusion by doing
your Xmas shopping early.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Xmas sheppang days are here
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
DISCONTINUE THE WORK.

u X = 4 = r = # # !
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Electric toaster.
Guest towels.
Japanese dinner gong..
Cedar chest.
Candlesticks In glass OF silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SOUVENIR MONEY TO CHARITY.
sherin's Panels Give $1,000 10 Helm
New York Needs,

Sheriff Grifenhagen's suggestion 10 tho
members of the three panels Of the
Sherin's jury that expensive souvenirs no
dispensed with ~ the annual dinners Of
the three panels this year and that the
money usually paid for souvenirs be dis
tributed in relieving the distress of the
poor of New York this winter resulted I'm
the receipt by him Yesterday Of "A check
for $4,000 from the three panels
Since the Sheriffs suggestion mas hecn
under discussion tho proposal was made
by members Of the jury that the money
they were to contribute he turned over
TO the American Red Cross for use abroad.
but II has been decided 20 distribute
the money here for the relief Of the poor
when cold weather sets in This disposl-
ton OF the money was approved yesterday
in letter to the Sheriff from Benedict
J, Grcenhut, a member of the third panel.
who said that a large sum WIN be needed
here for emergency relief and that il IL
likely that some Of the sufferers will he
the families OF rcsrry'sts who have gone
abroad TO night and have left their wives
and children i'm straitened circumstances
When winter comes the Sheriff viii ask
various relief organizations for the names
of families needing AID and his investi-
gators will then max" an iudc7, Wont in
quiry and # they fud the cases deserving
the money will he distributed among them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

So Creole. New Orleans 2tl miles south OF
Diamond shoals ~ noon yesterday
So HI Mundc, Galveston, 100 miles northwest
of TOrtugAS az noon yesterday.
- Alabama. TampicO. 80 miles west of
TOrtugas M noon yesterday.
- T.armrr, TOWING touCmaugh, Port Arthur,
Is miles north Of Diamond Shoals at noon
yesterday
So Hulla san Juan, s7l miles south Of Sod
land nghtshlp ~ noon yesterday
IS Coamu, san Juan 493 miles south OF
Scotland Nghtshp at noon Yesterday
- Henry y scott. San Francisco sin miles
south OF New York AT noon yesterday.
s. sabine Mobile passed Alligator Reef
AT t.l5 = VI yesterday
IS CITY Of 81 Louis savannah, 49, miles
south Of scotland lightehlp At noon yesterday
- SeEuranca Havana. s16 miles south OF
scotland hghishlp a. noon yesterday
west of Diamond Shoals at noon yesterday.
~ PnrenQuiu. san Juan SO mites souSs Of
scotland hghtshu NJ !. NJ yesterday
So Arapahne ltcksuuylllG ise miles south of
Scotland u. ht-uIp at , = VI yesterday
y. TlylNc- l.unou. 49, miles routh of Scot
land hpmsmp At y. NJ yesterday,
= RIO Graudr. BrunsVick. o. miles south Of
scotland lightsAlp Al = NJ Yesterday
81 Relay Galveston. $40 milcs southwest ~
- Medina Galveston ~ miles south OF
scotland nghtshlp NJ = NJ YESTERDAY
- Wlndher Bdlngham, 2si. miles south OF
San Pedro AZ = NJ Friday.
IS Edgar u Vance, san Francisco bS miles
north Of Colon al =, Yesterday.
S. Saratoga Havana 0o miles northeast OF
MORO Castle A. y " yesterday
s. III sud, Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
at S 4. NJ. Friday. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

f''s"u thousand d'po~ltors largely
employees and persons Of little or no
moons, bad put their savings. amounting
IN 40 20 g. i00. 900 into tho department
s'o"" bank conducted ny Sieg,l and NoFeL
Siege. himself admitted on the witness
staf boz III" bankruptcy proceedings
&C. N.' him that a. fast as the money
wa- deposited It was loaned TO the mer-
chants other precarious business VEN
lures II Was the last 10 he reckoncd
"'h IN his accounting and as con-
'qI"nr" the settlement of the collapsed
Enterprises made on March 81 ~ this
wear secured To the depostors only 10
cents 100 cash and a promise OF more
WHOM stock In tho new company became
~ value
District Attorney whitman began his
i''eH'ig alton Of Siegel's and Vogel's bus!-
ne, affairs early IN March and as re-
sn'' ~ his findings Slegel and Nogcl We're
indicted on March ~. Two indictments
''''g"f 'h-u with receiving deposits In
'.'.' bank when they knew they were
H''IN'ut and the third charged them
'H making false financial statements 10
'." National Bank Of Commerce TO get
loan for the Improbable stores.
These three indictments were superseded
on April = by fourteen new indictments,
'n'.ye ~ them accusing Siegel and Vogel
NJ Draining upward Of sG25,o 900 from vari-
oIs Sew York banks I'm 1912 alone, their
.A..H '''I' I'lf. 81 llN'dl var ny IIhuiu-
"0' stat ments ~ the credit OF their
stores District Attorney Whitman in a
statement made when the indictments
We returned declared that in fact the
w. d'foudauts had obtained AT least
N.'o0 ono .u that year by the same
methods.
The specific charge on which SieGel will
No 'r'ri tomorrow concerns the larceny
M April %, 1919, of s2j0O0 from the
National Bank of Commerce by means Of
'rdllulout credit statements Slegel IL
a'"s q 'o have signed statements for the
ha'N on the credit Standing OF the Simp-
s"N-'rtNforl Company and the Boston
store, while Nogc was said to have signed
Oh" statement Of the Fourteenth Street
store. The department store banks af-
'ars, though not mentioned in this indict-
n'n' VIII be- brought into the case by
'I' prosecution.
T0" maximum penalty for the crime
~ which Slrgel Is accused Is ten years
IN state prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

Tor eastern New York. fair to- day. pre-
ceded b, rain in early morning In northers
portion. fair and colder Tomorrow .trcus
south. shifting 10 west wind. on the coe--.
For New Jersey. tair to-day colder by
might, fair Tomorrow fresh west winds
For western New York. fair and colder
to day; fair to morrow. fresh northwest
winds
NEW YORK. Sov Showers occurred
~ a few scattered points In the lake regions
Now YORK and New England yesterday, but
elsewhere the weather was generally fair.
The pressure was high over all section.
except tho extreme southwest and the Isks
regions. the latter depression being central
in western ontario.
l. was cooler In the north Atlantic states
and In the Northwestern states. with tenn
pera'ures below tho freezing point IN north
eru Maine and IN the Northwest and Rocky
Mountain states southwark into New Mexico
and Arizona, and ten 60 twelve degrees be
low tho freezing point in parts ~ Montana
and wyoming
II was much warmer In the Central
states and lake regions
In this city tho day was fair and cooler
wind, fresh to brisk northwest average
humidity. 20 per cent. barometer. cor
rooted 20 read to sea level. at 4 NJ. sos.
=. NJ. 1910.
The temperature IN this city Yesterday. Sc
recorded bv the or'clal thermometer. is shown
IN the annexed tahIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TO JOIN CLEARING HOUSE.
Reserve Bank Likely 10 he Made
Member This Week

Tho New York Federal Reserve Banl,
will probably be elected u member Of the
New York Clearing House Tomorrow o.
Tuesday. This has been expected, as il
has been the intention of the board of
directors OF the bank TO deVclop IT.
functions gradually, especially that l.
acting as a clearing hous. Itself tn.
work OF handling checks i'm the clearing
house manner would swamp the reserve
bank on It's opening Z attempted
The bank will be- a special member. AS
in the case Of the United states Sub
Treasury I'm New York. The reserve
bank began moving into It's new quarters
at 81 Cedar street yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
HENRY SIEGEL GOES
ON TRIAL TOMORROW
Cpnc>co Crowded With Persons
Interested in Case Against
Merchant.
HARD FIGHT IS EXPECTED

- as' stage ~ the sensational col.
'sr,e ~ tho Siegcl dry goods enterprises
RI ,Nj, city last December will begin to-
morrow morning when Henry Siegcl, the
ir'od hiuk"r-morchant and former
htsd Yt the stores. will be arraisned be
'0rc supreme Court Justice Clark al
Gencs,o, Livingston county. to be tried
m su indictment charging grand larceny
rom the National Rank OF Commerce
m ,n- 20 1913 Frank T.. Vogel. his
former business partner. escaped trial on
'-s some charge by his death few
weeks ago.
T'e .ntuce of venue from New York
~ l.vine-tru county was the first step
- eye counsel. John u. Stanchfieid. I'm
w. % promises 20 be a closely infested
.ssa tgIt 80 keep him out OF Jail. Dis
~. Attorney Charles :. Whitman. now
Goy.~uor-elect. who prosecuted the Grand
iu-' .v's'gation Of the Siegel failure.
Bad hoped 90 try both OF the indicted
merchants last June, hut he was pre-
vtrtcl from doing this by Justice
Hl..N.ri. decision that I fair trial here
VS. impossible.
q mouth after SIegel and Noge were
ird tool lost Apri on fourteen separate
,ou''-. three az the indictments super
s,.rE previous presentrnents against
t.,u Nr Stanchneld notified Mr. Whit
ma hat a change OF venue would I've
'tlu.-'.l II" supported his applicable
70 Justice blanchard on May l2 by four
's.n 'fdavJts tending to show that SEN
'ro'' against the two defendants WAS
600 bitter boo this CITY to afford them N
a.r t' II was strongly opposed by
VI Whitman. who cited court opinions
10 '.' .tf'ct that fair trial was possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SCAN THE JURY LIST.
Lawyers Ready for Trial starting
To-morrow NJ Genesco.

Fr'ysgo. Nov. both the prosecution
ana defence have completed nearly I'll
Hr'I0l'ndrN arrangements for the trial OF
'''u'N Siegel which starts here Monday
: notable array Of legH' talent viii appear
"' '"h side. Frank *, Cook, l.. Il, Doty
'.l LOWS O. O'Counor, Livingston county
'N''rs, Will assist -he Assistant District
Attorneys Of Sew York In the prosecution
Pr. VI Lowell, CHARLES r. Newton Of Gen
's'o and John +. Common Of Mount Morris
v" ? appear tor the defence.
nc drawing nf the jury will occupy a,
''..At day In IN" opinion Of lawyers inter,
'"i IN tho case. Both sides have con,
'1''el systematic examinations of the Jury
More than three tons Of account
looks, cancelled checks Sc involved In
.' case have been received by the prose,
-I''ou
The local hote's are crowded and per,
sons arriving here now for the trial arr
.".nR cared for In boarding houses. Jus
90" William w. Clark OF Waylsnd viii
reside at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Igs're blanchard h.ld. however that
tN'-r existed IN the community a wide
sr."aI h''I'f IN the guilt of the two men
.'t deep rooted prejudice against them
because - the loss suffered. the charac-
te' trd station in life Of som. of those
who suffered loss Cthe Siegcl bank de-
no 'Hrsi AND because Of the widely cur
rer' allegation that the defendants mad
used fo' their own benefit benevolent
fu'I- entrusted 20 their care
Livingston county was thcreupon So
lN''s for the trial OF the cases This
n.cos~ 'ttcd 'ue postponemsnt until Octo-
h'- anl then Ia November because Of
election. The supreme Court in Livings-
'or county. the seventh judicial district,
located In Gencseo. which If twenty
''o miles south of Rochester. Its spare
No'i room - now crowded with witnesses
IN On" persons ~ bankers. accountants.
examiners. lawyers. former employees OF
S."c,. and newspaper reporters and about
three tons Of books and papers have been
Sr' 10 tho town from this city. The
prosecution alone has twenty witnesses
Nr Whitman. as has been announced.
VI not he present at the trial for OBJ
yous reasons Assistant District Attor-
news Arthur q. Train. william Dean EN-
hr'" and Robert 9. tombstone will conduct
the case for the state. while Mr.. Stanch-
N'l VIII appea~ for Siegel. Roth sides
.a'" also retained local counsel. It IL
Expected that the trial will take at least
~ weeks and may take seven, for both
sides expect u closely contested legal
ha'''o
T.. crash NJ the Siegel and Vogel bust
nos, enterprises. II will he remembered.
came Oh December %, 1918. when William
\ Marble ~ the Merchants Association,
md John \. sheppard were appointed re-
eo'yors for IN. Fourteenth Street store,
No simpson Crawford Company. the
Merchants Express Company and the
HsHrv Srgel Company OF Boston, and
H.r-v Melville Was made receiver for
H'n~v ~.agel & 90. bankers. Approx
ra''v SlloQ0.OoO was tied up in the
'sI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov THO C0IIIors Hec-
tor and Mars have arrived at 'rtstobal
uattlrship Texas AZ galveston, cruiser West
Virginia 40 san B'Is
Tho DESTROYER Manly has sailed from New
York yard to- Annapolis
Battlcship Sew Jersey, from Newport for
Southern drIN grounds, destroyer Lamson,
from Bosfou for Newport
DESTROYER Roe, from Lynnhavon Roads FOR
NcW York.
Caller saturn, from San Diego FOR San
Francisco
Transport Buffalo from Mare Island FOR
Tibua,rp and Eiuhoat Wilmington, from
HOngkong for America.