davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS

'sYes, kinder promised. but It was be-
cause dld not want her 10 feel bad as
an angel. New that you say she couldn'i
feel bad n she tried her hardest, I gueaa
that proEaise needn't bother me much.
but look out next time, deacon"
-Yes-ahem-yesr'
ITS the widow Stevens suppOsei"
Yes, kinder"
,.Thrown out any hints yeti"
"A dozen. ! guess
You may hnd that she made . prom
ise to her dying husband"
-Jevhlttaksrl I'll see about that the
hrst thing!"
II was Z new scare for the deacon, and
he made the two blocks to the widows
house on the trot. He found her in the
garden coaxing the pea vines to climb
their best. and he didn't walt q minute
before asking:
''wfdder Stevens, did your husband en-
pect to 50 10 heaven when he dIedG"
II don't see how he could. He was
man that cussed and gambled and
dranks
did he ask You to promise not to
marry aginF'
mo. he didn't and II he had should
have told him that that was my own
business. WAY are you asking these
questiona?''
i'widder. hain't got good man at
the wO0dpller'
sFine"
-'And good one in the gardsnT
'iSure."
-And hain't lonely and you IonslyH"
1--WE are.n
'Fhen-then let's get married."
sLa mel Bring on the parson and have
Il over with and on our hands, for them
string beans have got to be poled afore
sundown,"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Neu. Yorfr Nov 2-IiEerpool sales Of American
cotton were & so Rms t0d5y me
transaction for over three months. English spin-
nsrs' reduirements are nov 81 per cent OF ca
pacity and notwithstanding the enlaged use Of
Egyptian cotton in English markets the demand
for the American staple has bec1me imperative 10
hu ur the gap IN supplies following ninety days
of market difficulties and trade obstruction
Southern SPOT markets again were strong WITH
sales at Texas and interior points at 3lse per
Mound IN some localities. This compares with $50
les than a month ago In the sane markets, or an
advance Of about s. per bale Not all ct the South
has RET expsrienced the benefit Of the full improve
rnent in prices but round lots not being Of
fered excerpt at top prices.
The Weld per acre from the crop being marketed
Is not only ven evenly distributed the cotton
belt but will prpbably equal u. perhaps IS per
cent in excess Of last years record. This is also
true uf the cotton seed yield and both lint and
seed are ef superior grade aud quality.
Even should the crop BE- sold al average OF s
cents Der pound or somewhat less therefore, the
value OF the yield per acre for the entire South
will show a percentage over this TTice in results
equal TO the increase in the quantity percentage as
above noted This is already being reflected in the
mere oOnhdsut feeling in Southern banking circles
particularly in Texas which State is now expected
TO harvest an excess over last year Of about .
Exports Of 200 bales today. the record for the
season to date for one day. testified strongly to
the incrRasing foreign demand OF this total IL LIZ
bales were taken BY Great Britain; 6295 by France
I5.6s to Japan and China, and l. 800 hNles By the
continent Of Europe.
The shipments from interior markets amounted
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
BALTIMORE PR0DET.


Baltimore, Nd, Nov G-lQL4FEED-Sufns
bran, in lD0Ih GackS A-5oz3oo; usarhg Winte
bran. in l0olb. SACKS, 5.0oasn -four to Whit
middling, In lo-lb. sacks. 2Oozsio4s Westen mid
dlinss, in lo0Ib sacks, a5ozSim: city Mills mid
ding. in looIb. sacks. q -0a30sI DO. white mid
dlinEx. IN loelb. sackS. a0a2oo; 20. winter bran,
in loolh sacks. B.0z5@
HAY-No. ! timothy. -lS5o: No. z tinothy, no
r.a; No. timothy. l5oale.0o; A4ht dove mirsd,
BooalS5o; No. / clover mi1ed, II, 10: No. 2 clover
mixed, ls.e0ar6; choice Glove. lA1al6oo; No.
clover. H.oo; No. clover. lLo1l6Fn; No. clover.
M@aiS@; sample grads. as 70 kInd. onshtg and
!condition. Iooalou.
sTRAW-Eo. ! straight re. BsP !; No. strsight
rye, HshI2oo; No. tangled fJs1 Moosloso: No.
tangled ne. s.Oo1sso; No. vh,Ht 6o; No !
West: f.ooa7-a; No. eats. ellzn4o Ne. eats.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEqER&B1ss-Appa...
Mauland and Virginia, b1lk. No. ]. ~ bbl-, Loh
Ii; do, Maryland AMI Tirsir'1 lr|lr b good n
loi do. looHs Der bus, sos1a, dol western AnrJ
land. PACKED. per bbl, l5nIB; D. EeE YorR
State assorted. 2ooa250; beanE na1Ile. green, pr
buA, z45; do. Norfolk, pr tnE -. .5olse; sb-
tase. native pr -leo 2ah1a a.. IlcF 1ork State
domestic, pa ton. GmAlom; e.. Eel fcrk State
Danish, pr Ton, EoaiLf1; e'| EE |feW Yurk,
per bbL. 1ooa1.D; celery. ID ~ ~ had D.
doz-. i5aoi core. ueen. natiHt . j doz as:
eEEr-Anfs, native pr baS Sa7t 4rl1,IlE Florida
Pc bon, 2eoa2D; papes. New Yes, cnncuuds, pg
IN haE, a1io; do, New Y0rk. ~. .sI14 loall: DO
AsE fork, DeAuare. loaI1; a.. Il11 Tork, q.
trEhs, elsi kais. naEiFe. pr - 81. UssaIE. ~
sess. nssiFs - 1H huE. -; 7s.. Psnnst
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov G-NnILFEED-Fmer tIads
dull spTing bran, in Dopound sos. HAm. q
arrive; Standard niddlings. to arrfye taS; Western
red dog 800; winter Wheat IN Dopound sacks 70
arrive, $50; city bran in bulk, fEa&
RYE FLoUR-sNadyi trsde quiet Good %
choice Go0a5A
CoRNAIEAL-Firmer; trade 3 quiet Kiln-dEied
lA
BUcKWHEAT FLoUR-stsady; choice odd IN
limited lots at 24oa265.
HAY-Receipts. Ia5 tons; strong demand : trade
dull Prime timothy. lGlEal-loi No Timothy
l!osal or; No. z g; No. 3,-s5aEh.
sTRAW-Receipts % tons; STEADY; trade ouie1
Long rye quoted al eolf5.
A2s0o; clear 2ooa2S@.
BEEF-InactiTe; steady. PACKET, 2.oOaaoo; fam
iiy N.ma2O.
LARD-Fimer: business Is Light. Prime Western.
H. 80: nened continent. u-s5; South American. i2;
refined BFszilian in kegs l23i beef Htearne. 81;
lard stearine, slow, New York, M
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
'. A. sHEEHY Iad R P. sHEALET. AfioTas

ORDER OF PUBLICATION FoR UNKNOWN
dsfendautL Fped October =. lsll: J. n. Young
CleTk- In the Surrene Court Of the Distzic4 q
Columbia Janss II. WinsloW Ct al "a Robert
Johnson et al No. S1Si. Equity DOc-Ths object
Of this nit il 10 decree the sals q part Of original
lot fOurtesn IN square tEsnty-fOur tmproEed hg
premises iEs TWsnty-hfth street northveEt and Iot
o IN William Blanchard's Subdiuaol of sid
square. improved bg prsmises 9cs and asq NJ atTeet
norJhyet, for the purpose q paying the debts Of
Washington Y. johnson, deceased, TO distribute the
remainder Of sGid proceeds II any. among the heirs
HthU Of aid decsdenL and 70 ohtam an acoounting
q The rents from said part Of lOt O. improved b.
premises 20 and 9D1 n street northwest. On mo-
ton ot the eunplainAnt. II Is this 9Th day Of Octo
Der, lsH, ordsred that the defendants, unknown
ahepees. OF deTiSees Of Washington Y. johnson.
cause their apptaranoe to Be entered herein on or
befors the hrst rule day occurring after the sxpir-
ton q thres montha from this date; otherEise the
eluss viii be procseded with as IN cass Of daflnlE
Provided COPY Of this order be published tEioa q
month for Two months in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Wshington Herald before aid day.
WALTER J. mccoy. Justioe A true eor1-Test:
lseall J. R. YOUNG, ClsTk; b. =. /. CUNNING
Ham, Assistant Clsrk. no1n,dslls
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


So sass It's 5 9. $ to . blk UmI Hts-ABERT.
VIM stone Natl Saws Go trs to Chhs
Byrne. LILY Abert Porter, Robert W Absrt,
Henry A johnson & Chas Albert S tn 81. Us
IN Of Otis 81, Of 18Th St mel s.
So 2lf lts . 4 . 18th St Hts-BENsoN. lillian
Mae TO Jacob g GuFer so covenants
iGa ave bet Webster & Allison sts nwl 81
So SG1 1t 20 blk 8 PetWorth-BowIE. VIM L to
Maud o Bowie 81 II 1850
is5T Shepherd st nHl II
So SIS pt orv It 5 now Its . & . sheriff Est-
BARNER, Marshall TO Jos L Topper SO
q st BET whittingham p a { o R R ne, y
So l06o Its 81 to 5a-CUTTS, ChAs to Anna N
Harlow $40 tn $. so on each 1t
20 st bet 18th 4 18th sts mel S
Fnendship pt trac des1ibed on Grant rd-
DARcEY, Barbsra ct Vir Thos Z to Hen1 =
So 50 It ns-DANN, VIM n Ct ur Christina A 70
Annie Krksteins Ct viz Isaac Joint tenants SO
(s54 81 mel q
EiW e ux May 7 to Annie r Jeuett so cove
nauts q tn $50
(Sheridan st bet sth st 4 Ga ave nvD s.
So 76s pt II & North pt II Z nov II E-HEALEY
Matthew to CatheTine Healeg so
le24 SB ID 81. sci ls
So 100 1t a-HGRLow, Anna N e4 rir walter P
to Ella Norton so trs a.5o
20 It bet 18th & 18th SIS se1 81
So north Of 49, sqs sol a, 5, ", lOls. los, ISoa
2S6. 81. 3S5, 0s2 an realty recorded In name
Frank Jones in above sqs-JoHEs, Fr1nk A
ct ux NeIle 7 to Simon Bube so 81
~ " - ga-AnAhoA AAANAa <1uAg - w lnAAC "
wm Damn so
So ms It y bk u Tffnidad-LEoNARD, Francis
to Jno Bure1 SO coEenauts
tRsum 4 bet Montello Trinidad syes ue) ~
So 8S II 10 Argyle Pk-LYoN, Simon Ct w Min
ME X to Geo w Saith 80
g Of Decatur s, " q 30 4 nvl u
On q s. 6MHwf =
So 70 / 8 U oqeE.s Hts-heDowELL. J
ialt. haiold e to soaA I siHnOn' ct uI LAua 'Oint
CPhiis I ost m 3 ssh N ~ $
50 4zss 1t as Tfns Pt-NARDEN. ciIz to Jose
phins ersalick - essnaHts
So 90 It Ss-PARKER. JnO c to Jos Z Curtis 4
LLuz ouftis %
lS6 s. sWl u
Mary to Ths Bones & Jno H Chaney 80
GA Coi IA NV q
So EsI It u bk Ls Droit Pk-REIsINGER, Jno
Cant q u Rsbscra Joint tenants so II MD
So 5a5i Il 8 hR Z oonress Hts-sIAnIoNs, Noah
L q U Laura to Harold Mcdowell so
Phil q fet IN & sth sts el A
So - II 10 Argyle A-sNTTH, Geo " to Minnie
IS q Dsestnr 4 W Of 18Th 4 uul @
So IN 4 Is ~ Oak yisE-rAYLoR, Louise sOls
81 70 Fann5 Field HsrTick SO
s. IN - p II Is & west pt 1t II CHEVY chass
Hts-rHH CHEVY CHASE LAND co to Thos
u Klostamhn ct NJ Emma NJ Joint tenants $40
lHuuttngton st bet nth st 4 Belt rdnu) R
81 - Il 5-TH0RN. Raymond ct ux Emma
70 EDst Fulton ct NJ EtnA H Joint tenants
ulD 4 sel Il
81 SIT It's a & q Pleasant View Hts-TEPPER,
Jo et M Mary to Marshall Banner 80
l8 q st, W Of 18th st mel s.
So - org 1t n-V0N RINGHARz, May Key
AIhert Rely ct ux ArAbeIla to Chas D
kennOn SO
iTIT 18th 4 nE) a
So lss 1t s4-voLLAND, EAw ct ux Johanna 70
Barto B Phillips ct " Irene Joint tenants SO
tr 500
uSl5 st nVl q
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Fania, par ION s,ck, l1n.lla; a., We,iesn Mar,
land and PennlglEsuii. yellow ~ hpl.. M; do.
white: ieelh seck, l7sa2qo; pan neal 3, kis9sr
pei b6 eo.oi Do. nlar b.. Ksdsr, pr h.a, ia.le
ss e. 2s sss s ss ssIs g s "a e. p.D1 s.ss s..s &C.
pr aaa. 1Ea9; pumpkins. Eor bE. saoh. rs
quincn. NeN Iort, "a ]. pg bbl, t1eaf0
sIenleh. naiiys: per e1. bon 80 .qnaah. native.
fnls; do. pstiIs, pr measured hak. soata; tFnips,
n.ilye. ~ bns.. zh&.
POTAToEs-White. Eastern shors, prime, pa
hulhel. ta.so; do. Maryland and PeunglEaria. No
Hapi do. MAine. pa boShsl. eaes; sEssts yeiloua
Eastern Shore PER hbl. i.e5ai7Si do, yelloEA Anne
Arundel, bhl., L7al0; do. nktiEe. pr basket
a1&i yans. korth Carolina. pa bhl. la4iSi do,
FIsH oTsfEks 81 M 3Sb All icLAMs-sutisr and st..
hsh. PEI bbl-. Sooalooo; carp. pr n. rs; aocas
pG bhla aooAl-po; nounders pr n, as; grAy
dun. pg bSL, EOo.kio; salmon trout. kss, pr
n. lAl2; spots. per H. Nearby, eale; rock boiling.
Per h. loal1; do, medium, per lb., Alo; do. pan,
per h., CAS-; vhits perch. large. per n. loal2; do.
lial2; do, medium. sas: nA4ezyi. bay. PER n. 81
81 tnilors large. Per ID. sAloi do. medium. pr n.
tas; catah, per III. 3a5i green PIKE. native, per H..
leals: eeiH pr H.. medium 70 large. Ias; clans.
pr 10. white san; oyStsrs. ehoieS raw bon. psi
bbl,, 5OaA4o; do, mediums pq bbl-, 1zala; do.
cuIls, peT bhl lTsalO
1--we PoUtTRY- -chicksaa, old hens. Ibs and
old rooSters. laail; do snail young. n; Do, rough,
staggy, -; dnekH Old. Is; do. spring. white Pskin
lbs. and over. H., Il; do. spring. puddle. lbs.
and over. h. Il; do. do, MnseoEy. y; pigeons.
young per pair. i5a1o; do old. -; guinea fowl old
each, 2G5; do, yOuns. " lbs and over, S; do,
II he. and oFer, aA5; do. smaller. Is; reese.
nearby. PER n, i2AiS; DO. Western and Southern.
PEI ID, fan; young turkeys psr n, ISsls; do,
old. per lb, IS
BUTrER-creanery, fancy, pr ID. . da- eheies.
0hi do. good. 9sisa2sH do. prints. 2h do. docks.
SzH ladies' za23; Maryland and Psnnaylvania rolls.
lsaA; Ohio rnlls lsissls; West Virginia rOIlS lSkA
butter 4asT.
DGGS-MArJIand. PennSylEania and nssrhy aEstE.
loss on per don, %; Western hrsts, q; West Viz
ginia huts, .; Southern hrsss. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
ALEXANDRIA EXPECTS
TO POLL Big VOTE
Representative c. c, carlin and Joseph
L. crupper. Republican, Wind
Up Vigorous Campaign.

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 1-Wifh good
weather prevailing, the indications are
that q heavy vote VIII be polled here and
IN Alexandria County tomorrow in the
Congressional election.
Candidates from the Eighth district are
Representative Charles G. CaFlin, Demo
crat. Of this city, incumbent; Joseph L
Crupper. Republican. Of Alexadria Coun-
ty; James E. Johnston. Prohibitionist %
this city. and Milton Fling Socialist
Representative of both Messra. Carlin
and crupper were kept busy tonight COM
pleting their election plans. Mr.. Carlin
was busy in the city throughout the day.
and tonight he addressed large crowd at
Falls Church. Mr.. crupper was In Alex
andria all day comforting with his repre-
sentatives.
Poih Efii open at s:27 a m. and close
at 5:0l O'Clock
The saloons here closed at o'clock
this evening and will not reopen until
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The banks
here wiz be closed tomorrow, election
day being q holiday.
Judges and clerks Of the election wiz
be as follows:
sioner; John F. Buckley and David z.
Robey, judges ". .. Ennis and Frank
Moore. clerks.
Second ward-Richard II. Latham, COM
missioner; J. J. Haley and H. B. Quinn,
judges; Conrad schwab and Hugh Moss.
cleTks
Third ward-B. F. Penn, commissioner;
W. z. Hinken and Joseph Ewald. judges;
John H. Fisher and James B, Martin.
clerks.
Fourth ward-Clauds N. Lennon, com.
missioner; Oscar Herring and Charles
Downey. judges; Edward J, McDeFmott
and Harry Head. clsrka
Announcement was made today in the
Circuit Court for this city, that the suits
OF Mrs. Nora Barker and Miss Elizabeth
Hasbrouck, both OF Washington, against
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company probably would be settled out
Of court. Mrs. Barker's suit was slated
to be heard Wednesday In the Circuit
Court. The plaintiffs are seeking to re-
cover $4,000 damages sacn for injuries
alleged to have been sustained July Is,
1919, while passengers aboard the steam
er ST. Johns. =.
Through Graham 4 Ogden, real estate
dealers, ]. K. N. Norton and others have
sold to David E Bayllss two building
lots on the south side OF Pendleton street
between Washington and Columbus
streets.
N. s. Greenaway, clerk OF the Corpora
ton Court during October recorded
thirty-nine deeds and issued ffty-two
marriage licenses, of which thirty-seyen
were to whites and fifteen to colored
couples.
The funeral of Mrs. Lille Beach, who
died at Bancroft, Alexandra County, took
place at IL o'clock today from the Epis-
copaI Chapel at BaiIeys Cross Roads,
Fairfax County. Burial was made In
oakvood Cemetery. Fails Church.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will meet
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Lee
Camp Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CONRAD Il. sYME, JAMES FRANCIs SMITH

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding q District Court. Dtarict
Court No lfA-In re: The WideninE Of Meigl
Place. eztelding from Sixteenth strsst to BladsnS
hHg road notheast. between sluars DT and CO.'S,
IN the District Of umhia.-NOtice b hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District q Columbia
pursuant to the ps0JiSons Of section - 10 section
lse-l. Inclusive Of the Code Of Law for the Dis
tTict q Columbia. have nled petition IN this
court prayiag the condemnation Of the land necesr
s1 for the widening Of Mdgs Phcs, sEtsnding
from Sixteenth street to BlAdenshnrg road north
east, between squares S7T and 4ns in the District
e Columbia 4 shown On plat y map aled uith
the aid petition part thereof, and praytng also
that jury Of i've iudidous. disnideted men. not
related to my rersnn interested in thsA pEOcsediRa
and not in the service or employment Of the Dislct
Of Columbia or Of the United States, Be summoned
By the United States Marshal for the District OF
Columbia to Assess the damages each owner Of land
to be taken may sustain b reason Of the Eidening
Of the said MeiS Place, and the condemnation Of
the land necessary for the purposes Thereof, and to
assess As benefits resulting therstron The sntlre
amount q said damages. including the sIpenSes Of
these Troceedings upon each lot or part Of lot. or
parcel Of land in the square OF block in which said
Meia Placs is to be Eidsped. and upon each lot,
part a lot, parcel of ground in the squares or
blocks confronting the square in which said MeiSs
Place u 10 b widensd. as provided for IN and bJ
the aforsaAd Code Of Law. 1t Is hy the CouTt.
all persons having any interest IN these proceedings
be, and they are hereby. warned and commanded to
appear in this court On Or bGfore the l0FH DA1
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1914. At 10 O'Clock 4 n,
and continIss in attendance until the court shah
have made its hnal order r1titying and confirming
the award Of damages and the ASSESSMENT Of benefits
Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and
It Il further ordered, that copy Of this notice and
order be published once in the Washington Law Be
pogter and twice week for two successive weeks in
the Washington EveninG Star. The Washington
Herald and the Washington Post newspapers pub
ished in the said District. before the Aid 10th day
Of NoTember A. ID. lqL ID 10 further ordered that
. copy Of this notice and order b served BY the
United States Marshal, or his deputies. upon each
Of the owners Of the fee Of the land 70 be con-
demned herein As may be found BY the said Mar
shal or his deputies. within the District Of COum-
bia before the said 10th day Of November. A D..
IslL BIZ The Court: THoS. Il. ANDERSON. Jus
tce. A true oopy-Testi lseall. J. II. YOUNG,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
STOCK BROKERS
VAR PRISONERS
Exchange Members Worried
at Business Of Trust Com
panies and. Others,
HAVE NO PART IN TRADE
German Connections Do Not Want
Wall Street ReOpened While British
Do-Bonds and Notes Active.

New York, Nov. ~2-Stock exchangt
members are not a little disturbed over
the increasing business which Is taking
place .over the counter" and through
the trust companies. Stocks are freels
dealt in. One block Of more that le9.
900 shares is reported to have cnangee
hands recently outside at about curn
prices while bonds in varying accounts
are dealt in without assistance from
or a commission TO, member OF the
exchange
Stock brokers are virtually prisoners
of war and some frankly acknoWleoge
their regret that they have Kept tnelr
offices open and been compelled through
the maintenance Of a stan Of clerks, to
eat heavily into their capital for operat-
> ing expenses.
DImcuIt to Win Trade.
Three months have gone by without
one dollar Of income. and fear is now
exrressed that when official trading is
again permitted il will be extremely dit-
fcult to win back trade from the trust
companies and banks which have IN
creased their grip upon public ousi-
ness.
An smeial statement from London
outlining the plans Of the government to
facilitate dealings on the London STOCK
EXCHANGE already had been fOreshadow-
ed. Loans wiz be continued until after
the end Of the war, and bankers have
agreed not to press payment or require
a deposit Of additional margin until after
the expiration OF twelve months from
the conclusion Of peace
By No Means Unanimous.
Sentiment among brokers regarding
the reopening Of the New York STOCK
Exchange is by no means unanimous.
Houses with German connections are ap-
parently anxious that public dealings be
postponed indefinitely, while local COM
mission houses and others with Enghsh
connections hope for reopening OF pub
lie trading under restrictions betore
the end of this month.
Bonds were active and the good tone Tor
short term notes continued Bethlehem
Steel IS rose to SO 3-4 bid Amalgamated
Copper notes to 80 rs bid and Baltimore
and Ohio 41-2 notes 80 IA to " L.
American Telephone and Telegraph was
|, stronger at s91-4 to SO H. while Penn
sylvania convertible S1-2's were in good
demand at 9S H.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
MAsoEs MOURN DEAD.
: -" - - =
BENJAMIN B. French Lodge. No. Is.
Holds Memorial Services.

Masonic memorial services for MEM
bers Of Benjamin B. French Lodge No.
Is, F. A. A., NJ, who have died during
the past year were held last night in the
lodge room at Masonic Temple
The memorial address was delivered
by Andrew Wilson, chaplain Of the lodge.
An appropriate musical program was
given by C. E. Myers, C. W. Moore, and
the lodge choir.
The deceased members are Ferdinand
W. Callaghan, David L. Coon, William K.
Ellis, James William Ellsworth, Frede-
rick d. Grihith, Joseph o. Harrison, sr.,
John W. Parsons, T. A. Roszell Tah.
Charles V. Trott. Leander p. williams.
Warren A. Woodson, and Christopher C.
Yeabower
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Lincoln Quint to Play.

TIE Lincoln Athletic Club will open its basket.
ball season tonorroS night against the Fedsrals
. fast combination Of goal tossers. The Lincolns
win not present q very formidable team in tomor.
row nights contest, and they win also be handi-
capped By lack Of practice.
The game win be played In the Noel House gym-
nahum at Rosedale and called at O'Clock. The
teams will lineup a. follows: Lincolns-F Con
nors left forward; Mccarthy or Ferguson right for
ward; Bischoh, center; Howard OF McFadden. lsft
guard; Carter or Zupuik. right guard Federals-
O. COnnors. left forward; Repbold. right forward
E4lin, eenteTi Ro0ne. left ciatd Dons. night guard
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

o a,E bales. This eanpara With 500 bales for
the same day lAst year and Is another indication
of ths strong demand for the staple The arrivals
at New YoEk were 6gl bales q which 6,712 haleS
were forwarded 10 Northern spinrsn.
he iollosing are the banks PURCHASING n the
N-Ao.eO loan to cotton exchange member:
Chase. Corn Exchange. Central Tnlst Bank Of
New York. National City. Bank Of America. Bank
Of the ManhattaR Company Banker Trust, First
National American Exchange Nstiona, Hanover
National. National Bank q Conmerce National
Park and the Guaranty Trust
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York NoE. 2-The better banking position
shown in Saturdays statement has induced the lend
ing institutions to enlarge their oferngz. partcu-
larry for four. FIVE and siX months. The demand
however. shows perceptibls falling on, due 70 the
disposition of borrowers to hold oh In anticipation
Of lower rates. What money Is lending commands
81 rate
There is no particularly new feature In the local
commercial paper market. Paper II noTing On .
fair scale at 10 es per cent for the best name.
In the country. intsitutionS are purchasing fair
amounts at 61sa7 per cent for names not 30 well
k,or
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo, ~. Y, NoT. 2-CATrLE-Receipts
5TOJ; market active. l5a5 higher; prime steer,
s50alO9O: shipping steers, S5OASso; butcher grades.
675a9.oJ. heifers. sas; COWS, 3s7.2; bulls, sa76;
milch COWS and springers, 3alQ.
CALYES-Receipts l.OOl; market slow and steady;
culis TO choice. Calls
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS II coo; mArket
active: choice lambs sOoaSs; culs to fair. S5oaT0.
HOGS-Reeepts p so; market active and steady;
yurkers 7.5Oa7TO pigs, T.Sa7.7; mixed. f.7oz7.I5;
heavy TTea7.T5; rUughs, 625as.so; stags. 6Gs.50
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Meridians Down 0ntarios.

The fast Meridian A c. yesterday got the long
end Of q 10 game with the Ontario A. C. The
defensive work Of the Meridian line was the fsa-
ture Of . rather uninteresting game.
game has been scheduled for next Sunday With
the Silver Spring team at Eightesnth and Taylor
streets at o'clock
The following players viii play: Harrison. Ben
nett, STEPHENS, z Simmons, J. simmons Hanlein.
Zubsr wellborn, Chambliss. DonneI. Thorpe. Cess
ford, Keblef, Pfeifer. Zuber. Jones Mclnemey,
Thompson. Ceilings and Williams.
Any lD-pound teams desiring eanes. address W.
L. Kebler. IN Park road northwest, or call Co
lumbia la
Cork slabs, compressed from a thick
ness Of fourteen inches to half an inch.
are being tried out for flooring in rail-
road cars.