davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Following the open air services tonight
on the lawn OF Christ Episcopal Church.
conducted by Rev. William J. Morton.
there was an organ recital in the church
by Prof. James Z. Bagley, Of Washing
ton.
The program follows: Communion IN
z minor CBattiste). Andante in F CWely).
song. Lead. Kindly Light" by Irving
Furr, CGodardJ; orrertory. Last Hope"
CGottschalk-DunhamD, and March Mill
taire" (Gounad).
II is the purpose of the rector Of the
church to continue these services each
Sunday during the summer.
The regular quarterly term OF the Cor
poration Court. Judge L. c. Barley pre-
siding will convene at II o'clock to-
morrow morning when a number OF
chancery and civil cases will be up for
consideration
Virginia Lodge. No. 1876, Loyal Order Of
Moose, will give an excursion to Mar
shall Hall tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Opening services at the new Second
Baptist Church. King and Peyton streets,
today were attended by large congre-
cations. Eight candidates were baptized
by the pastor. Rev. o. W. Triplett. at the
services tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
.Swartzel, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
TIT Fifteenth Street Northwest

Improvement OF certain streets with
modern roadways will be considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
The Safest investments

Are thoss that DO not nuetuate d1tnR diA
tuTbed conditions cf the money or 81, Il mar
kstL First deed e trust notes ttns mort
fhscs). vel secured On real estate in the Dis
t1et q Columhs, constitute "Eltedgs In
yestnsu.A TbsJ DO not dersnd upon tbs
financial Tesponzibility Of indiTidual1 or cor
porsuons for their stability. and are exempt
from taration a. perSouai property. We ez1
suptly such Investments IN amounts fro- 80
up~srd Send for booklet. ''Conesrntas Loans
and IuTestmeEA"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
go Fifty Years Ago.
July H. ss4-Gn w. sherman Was Prepared Gross the chatahoo
chez River Ga and Attack the Dsfenss Of Atlantis Only Seven Miles
Aw.y. cond.rsts Under Gen. Joseph Johnston Preparing fer
the Final Struggle

cwri,t.n .xprss.Iy for IN. wsshlnston Herald,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
An UNPLEASANT Surprise.

On July I, Gen. John u. scoheld. COM
manding the Army OF the Ohio. was or
dered TO cross the river at the mouth OF
Soap Creek, which enters the Chatta-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

The present city council will hold its
last meeting Tuesday night after which
II will adjourn The members of the
new council will be inducted into once
September l next
At the coming meeting OF the council
number Of ordinances providing for the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Miss Sarah P. Germond's funeral tool
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the home Of the Misses Thompson, Well
InRton. Fairfax County. Services wert
conducted by Rev. Mr.. France, OF Trinity
NJ E. Church, Washington. The body
was afterward sent to PeekskilI, n. Y.
for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE cotton
market was quiet today, but ruled gen
orally steady on covering and reports of
rather a better trade demand. TIE close
was very steady and from to points
net higher .......
There were some overnight selling or
ders around the ring at the opening. and
Liverpool cables were slightly lower than
due, but after opening steady at a loss
of 8 to points the local market frnled
up on reports of more active trade in
cotton goods and indications that spin
ners We're buying little cotton on the
basis of 1880 for May. Trading did not
become active, but offerings were lin
tied and the market may also have been
influenced by firmness in New Orleans
and rumors that private ginning returns
for the period ending January 16 sue-
eested bullish showing by the census
report next Friday. July led the advance
and was in relatively active demand, part
of which appeared to come from spot
houses but which was mostly attributed
TO covering of shorts Closing prices
We're within a point or two OF the best
No fgiiies were mentioned in connection
with the rumors of small ginning returns.
but a member of a local firm wired in
from an eastern belt point predicting that
ginning for the last period would not ex-
coed 1o5,u0o bales. Reports from Fan
River estimated the weeks sales of PRINT
cloths at 2Ni,oAO pieces. comparing with
l1c.eo last year. and weekly reviews OF
tn. dry goods situation quite ~ morally
r..porteti a firmer situation with better
demand al first hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 11.-After an
unsettled period around the opening the
cotton market strengthened today and
went to small advance, the chief rea-
son for which seemed to be a better feel
ing generally in both the future and spot
departments. Buying at no time was
heavy, but after the early trading offer-
ings were slender and a moderate demand
served to put the market up.
Much bullish talk was circulated during
the morning regarding the spot situation
and bullish circles pointed out that the
south in all probability has less cotton to
market than il had a year ago and also
that Liverpool is now carrying halt a mill
lion bales less of American cotton i'll
stock than it had year ago. These
points created a fresh demand for long
account The opening was steady. :
points down to ] point up. Gables We're
about as due The market displayed no
decided tendency in the early trading,
out a little later strengthened and finally
worked up to a level to points over
Yesterdays last quotations The close
was steady at net gain of to points.
Spot cotton steady, + up. Middling. Il;
sales on the spot, 6t1 bales to arrive
$40. Future closing bids: January, 1854 .
February, 12.Sa: March. 12.T7; MAJ. II. IS;
July, 1895; october, 11S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 17.-Steady Eu-
ropean cables and reports of firmer cost
and freight market were considered re-
sponsible for an opening advance of 6 to Q
in coffee today. There was no general de-
mand, and after showing net gains of a
to IL on active months. the market eased
off under realizing. The close was steady.
barely steady on late months. at a net
advance OF to 8. Sales, % 600 bags. Janu-
airy, $50; March. 9.47; May, 972: July,
992; September, 1910; October, 1O.15; De-
cember. 1925.
Spot. steady; Rio No. I. 9s4; Santos No.
4. 1875. Mild dull; Cordova, 13a16 NOM
inaL
Havre. 4 franc higher: Hamburg Il I'd
y pfennigs higher; Rio. 70 lower at $5.4JO;
Santos spots, 100 reis higher: As, S.. $50;
Is, $3.50. Futures. 100 to 17s reis higher.
Brazilian receipts, 41,OOO bags,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK
George T. Klipstein to Lille NJ. Davis,
lot 4, square 1888: $40.
GRANT PARK = Judson W. Lyons ct
ux. to Emily Clark, lots 81 and 3d.
NO. 47e F STREET SOUTHWEST
John Fitzmorris to Francis Leonard,
part original lot 20, square 496; $40.
PADSWoRTH - Ethel NJ. Rutty to
George e, Humphrey lot 49, square
NO. 70 JACKSON PLACE NORTH
WEST-Thomas Blagden ct ux. to
Frank B. Kohlmann, part lot 3s,
square 1877: $40. -
w. Kreis ct ux. to George w. Kreis'
part lot 10. square 54s; $40:
NO 1913 @ STREET NORTHWEST
Fanny B. Easily to George w. Stick
ney and Harry ]. Jackson. lot 81,
square $50; 20. George w. stickney
Martha T. Lee; so.
ADDITION TO kENILWoRTH-Lin
naeus S. Savage ct ux- to Mary a.
Harvey, lots IL and IL, square 5117;
NOS 3o2s AND 5000 o STREET NORTH
WEsT-Josiah e. Spur ct ux. to
Jerome Hubbard. lots 11S and 1l9.
square 1912: $40. jerome Hubbard
conveys same property to Colyer Mer-
iwether; $40. ,n
NO 356 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET
ToI AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST
George W. White ct al. trustees.
to Aaron Goldstein, lot ID, square
7O2. and original lot l, square 651;
EsfiN EsTATEAHarry NJ. Dante to
Margaret E. Mullan, part lot 100.
square 1886; $40.
NO. 7os D STREET soUTHEAsT-Fran-
els ]. Lusby to Margaret A: Morgan.
part original lot ., SQUARE ara 'oS; SI9;
SOUTHEASTERN l.. Moffett ct ux.
TO Harry E. and Elizabeth s. Glad
man, lots 10 and 90 square !4: $1O.
TWINING CITY-Martha w. Wells to
Harry E. and Elizabeth S. Gladman,
lots 81 %, 80 block 7, and lot 81,
block J.: $40.
SEVENTEENTH AND E STREETS
NORTHWEST-Marga T. Gillian to
Robert M. Little, lot A, square. 112;
HEsTER-william Murphy ct ux.
to Alice J. Reardon, lots ITO, Ill, LIP.
NO. 90 EAST CAPITOL STREET
SOfTTHEAST-G. Percy McGlue ct
al, trustees. to Mabel e. Evans, lot
81, square 1863; 100
SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between C and D Streets. Carey
King ct ux. to Ella G. Hicks, lot 1o4'
square 1889; $40. -
INVENT -SECOND AMI 49,
NORTHWEST. Franklin Schneider,
trustee, to August Brill, lot 1, square
So
BEL AIR Observation-Disclosures F. Carusi
to Marie Carusi, lot /, block 2; $40.
NO. 1860 8 STREET NORTHWEST
Charles F. Carusi to Marie Carusi,
lot 81, square, 1853: $40.
mo 1915 ii STREET NORTHWEST,
1927 ID STREET NORTHWEST, G
STREET NORTHWEST between 1gth
and 18th streets. and D STREET
| NORTHWEST between 18th and 18th
streets-Jennie G. Graham ct al. to
Frederick W.. Euphemia f., Cecil A.
and Henry S. Graham, Sarah A. G.
Wellman and ottie r. q. Marcy, part
original lot =, square 12o; part
original lot 3, square 2s2; original
lot 4, square 293. and parts original
lots is. Is. II, square 293; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, January 1T-Forecasts of
= big yield in the winter crop belt had
consider TO do today with pulling
iown the price of wheat The market
riossd easy, IAN to q under last
lIguJ Other speculative articles
showed net gain-corn, sax to Aa
oats shade to SAL. and pro-
Flattering predictions in regard to
the winter crop We're based on he en-
.drged acreage, the forward STATE of
growth and the fact that the year i'm
mediately after A dry season has usual
~ produced much more than the
average number of bushels. Arcordin z
10 a well known expert, the acreage
Sown at present exceeds last years
total by 4.ll9.000 acres, and owing to
the mildness of the winter the damage
10 date has been SO slight as to be I'M
worthy of notice.
More generous receipts at primary
criminals, both northwest and south =
vest. gave the wheat bears a further
advantage. There were also prospects
Of large world shipments, ami it was
not overlooked that the Canadian par
lament has yet to act on the question
of declaring wheat duty free. The de-
ClininE tendency of the market how
ever. was checked by a notab BILE i'm
!'rovement in the domestic call for
cash wheat to go to interior mills.
Notwithstanding an early decline due
to beariSh crop reports from Argentina
and TO slowness of shipping demand.
the corn market finally scored an adj
vance. There were assertions that de-
spite the mild weather the amount of
feeding had materially increa sed, and
that feeders We're paying better prices
than could be obtained at market cen
-ers.
oats hardened with corn, but were
also influenced to some extent by re-
ports of a growing demand from the
south.
stockyards' buying lifted the pro-
vision market. Offerings throughout
the day were small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, January 17.-An attractive
selection of 1920 bales caused spirited
competition at the wool sales today:
merinos and crossbreds. New south
Wales, 100 bales; secured. Is a Is 1ll2d
greasy, sgd a Is Sd. Queensland. $500
bales secured, Is Sd Is lid: greasy
cd a Is Sd. Victoria. 1900 bales; secured,
is 21sd a IS Sd; greasy, Sd Is AID.
South Australia, 100; secured. Is 9z2d d
Is Cd; greasy, 6lad Is I'd; West Australia,
100 bales; greasy, I'd Is Id New
Zealand, LOCO bales; secured. Is "a ls
gid: greasy, Sd a is 11sd. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 800 bales; secured, Is
Sd a Is 191sd; greasy. 71sd a Is Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
To Buy Railroad.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Negotia-
lions are in progress for the purchase
of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge rail-
road by the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railroad. The latter has a f1fty-year
lease of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge
beginning in 1905, but, according to
President Newman Erb of the Minne-
anolis and St. Louis, the stock control
Of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge has
been acquired as preliminary to its
physical acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
V|GOR DROPS
OF STOCK MARKET
End of Half-Day's Trading
Shows Little Change in
Level of Prices.
STREET FEELS THE LACK
OF INVESTMENT BUYING
Canadian Pacific Only Issue to Show
Opposition to the General
Weakness.

NEW YORK. January l1.-Thc level of
priSes was barely disturbed by today g
'.adinG i'll stocks. The market showed
u'ne Of the vigor of the earlier part of
r4e week. A the outset the bears at
lacked the list. but they made little
ntsadway. Reading was forced down It
point. but elsewhere recessons were
slight. although for a time there was
heavy selling of the fayorite stocks
Lack OF success caused the shorts to
retreat, and a partial recovery was eff
fected. The movement thereafter was
unusually narrow, with n downward
tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. 500 head: feeling unchanged.
Calves-4OO head; weak; s.50a12.50;
culls, Gal so; dressed. 16a1S.
Sheep-3,SOO head slow; lambs, 1.Soa
s55.
Hogs-1, 700 head; feeling steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

ing, but 1t is said to be one Of the
motives behind the sensational CAM
paigns for the exposure of trust max
ing" and trust busting" 1t may also
explain the entire willingness of some
of the defendants to agree to the gov
ernment's dissolution terms. thereby
settling cases that might cost years of
noxious litigation and millions OF de-
Tense money. Hence the unkind sugges-
ton for the extinction Of the statute
of limitation clause in the federal law
on the question of personal exemption
from discipline for taking undue pro
motion" liberties.
The money market has worked into q
comfortable state much earlier than had
been anticipated, Real money in great
quantity pours into New York from
every point Of the compass. and the sur
have a very large aggregate Indebtedness
due by or before June 30, the end OF the
fiscal year. Estimates of the total vary
from $3.50, 10000 to $4J0.OOO,00O. The
banks let 1t be known several weeks ago
that they would have to finance this ire
mendous Indebtedness, most of which
must be extended OF reduced. Payment
of any considerable proportion of the IN
debted" ess would, Of course, be an i'm
possit; .ty. That leviathan adventure ac-
schedule. then the great American
money center might once more have a
surplus available for the railroads, in
dustrials and municipalities-at a price.
Until this local financing could be COM
pleted other borrowers might as well con-
tain their patience and keep on waiting.
The case is plainly and uncharitably
stated. and the interests intending to en-
list as candidates for surplus funds as
soon as the financial strine ency relaxed
sat down to wait. II conditions were to
be as dubious as forecasted they might
not care to borrow. anyway. They would
wait with what cheerfulness they could
muster until the agony of those June adj
justments were completed 1t looks now
as though really men and corporations in
good standing might not encounter serious
difficulty after all securing necessary
funds. Surplus cash in bank and trust
companies is piling up at the rate of SIS
10000 to $20,0OO,C0O week, and the
cali rate ranges III to 8 per cent The
most expensive time money rate is per
cent. Bankers and bond. brokers report a
steady increase IN the miscellaneous de-
mand for bonds. Quotations are steadily
moving up This is development ex-
ceedingly pleasant for those in the BUSH
ness of handling senior securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

J. Roy Ingram, merchant of Hancock.
Nd. has Instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings at Hagerstown, Md. to obtain
possession OF his five-year-oid son. John
wilbur Ingram, from the Child's Grand
mother and mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

NEW YORK, January 17.-Cotton
goods market ruled very steady today
with the demand steadily broadening.
Burlaps were weak in domestic and for
eisn markets. Linens were in steady
demand. Improvement was reported in
the demand for heavyweight underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Railroad Mems Protest.

Curiosity is widely expressed as to
what the effect would be of the latest
demand by the failru8d presidents upon
the interstate commerce commission for
quick action on their petition for a raise
in freight rates. The railroad men had
cheerfully given the commission all the
data asked for, and more: when they
found it would take another six months
and the expenditure of another OVO
to satisfy a newborn urgency for addi-
tional data, there was robust protest.
The intimation that the demand was an
imposition was clearly put by the lndig-
nant professionals and the gamble In the
financial district is that the valiantiy
expressed protests OF the railroad men
will bear fruit quickly.
Opinion as to the immediate result is
widely variant. From the railroad camp
the plea Is that they supplied the com
mission all the facts asked for or needed
going TO great expense and time IN SO
additional facts asked for. calm pro-
claimed by some to be unjustifiable and
an excuse for prolonged and unnecessary
further delay.
No interest awaits with greater con-
Germ the present and prospective de-
velopments In the iron and steel market
than traders In the car and equipment
companies in Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Chicago, St. Louis. Birmingham and
Philadelphia. Several of the cites In
which are located steel mi ls and metal
manufacturing establishments report i'm
proving trade conditions. In small way
mills are giving unemployment to men
laid off in the recent past
Up to the middle of the week the cotton
market had a sagging tendency and more
or less bearish sentiment was display
ed. Wednesdays census bureau report
on consumption changed sentiment
greatly and there was decided reac-
ton in prices. Bulls had the market
in fairly good control after the mlddle
of the week.
The net results of the weeks trad
ing were an advance of to IA points
The high prices were made Friday ana
the low prices Tuesday AT the nlgh-
est the trading months were 10 to IL
points over last weeks close; at the
lowest they were 16 to 20 points under
The range was 20 to So points.
The consumption figures OF 4sZ.iys
bales for December by American mills
was a surprise even to the bull side
A year ago consumption for the same
month was 445,275 bales. Much cover
ing of the short interest followed this
report.
ment In reports from the dry goods
markets. An increased number OF buy
ers were said to be operating. and an en-
couraging turnover was reported IN sew
eral sections OF the traue.
The week-en statistics We're generally
considered bullish, chiefly because of the
Item Of mill takings Hester put takings
Of American cotton for the week at 3d.
COO bales against 500, 600 this week last
year.
Takings for the season now amount
to 1925, 900 bales. against 6s76.OO0 a
year ago. In the spot department prices
gained one-Quarter OF cent, mlddifng
Closing at 10 cents, against 12s4 last week
and 121z this week last year. Sales on
the spot amounted to 1850 bales. against
1896 last week and 266O this week last
year; sales to arrive amounted to 6,7O1
bales, against 4,O49 last week and 2,595
this week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Investment Buying Subsidies.

II was apparent that investment buy
ing, which was an important feature Of
the weeks upward movement. had sub
sided. The markets position was weak
ersd further by reduction of the short
interest during the last few days.
the session. being the only important
stock to oppose the general movement.
Low priced shares, which were marked
IN vigorously yesterday after the adj
vance of the leaders had been checked,
were dormant today.
Another important gain in cash was dis
Of currency during the week largely eN-
ceeded forecasts, as the banks showed a
net increase in cash holdings of S2;;,Wo,no.
Easy Money Promised.
Although the reserve requirement was
raised by 4 gain of nearly SJtSr.Co in
net deposits. the surplus increased almost
peared probable that present easy condi-
tons in the money market would con-
tnue for some time.
announcement that the Minneapolis
and St. Louis had arranged for extension
of the bulk of its s3.0Uo.ov0 notes matur-
ing February ! was followed by an adj
vance Of = points in the roads Per cent
bonds. The general bond market showed
n improving tendency. Total sales tpar
yeiue}. 81 $3.50 United States IS ad-
vanced * and Panama IS 4 on call on
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business January ~ at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


low and the year
to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
THE YEAR 1914 TO DATE
ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

" Hibbs Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Motive Behind Campaign

1t is almost shame to cali attention
to this passion for doubtful money max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

T0tal sales for the day. l4s. 100 shares.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
IRRIGON ITEMS.

L. B. Kicker was a business visit
or in Pendleton last week.
The firm of Roadruck and Carver
is doing a rushing business in peaches
now.
Lyle Seaman spent last Thursday
in Coyote with his friend, Edgar
Doering.
Mack GRAPHICAL was down from
Umatilla Sunday and spent the day
at the Kicker ranch.
The farmers down in this section
lave just finished putting up the
third cutting of alfalfa.
Mrs. AL Walpole went to Hood
River last Thursday to visit her faith
er, Mr. ]. H. Smith of that place.
N. Seaman and M. F. Wadsworth
rode out to the Rand place afoot,
Monday night to attend a school
meeting.
L. M. Davis lost two valuable hors-
es last Sunday. A veterinarian was
called from Pendleton but too late
to save the horses.
The sturgeon fishing we heard
about a few weeks ago seems to have
been freak, at least we haven't
heard any big splashes so far.
Messrs. Theodore, Parks and Pat
terson, of the government camps To-
Gated here, spent Sunday in Hermis-
ton, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. J. E. Mccoy and children,
with Mrs. Harry Minnick left for the
mountains last Friday for a two
weeks visit. They are at Kamela.
1t seems strange that the very
brightest moonlight should come dur
ing the week when the watermelons
are at their very best. Nevertheless
many of the patches are we'll shaded
on two or more sides by windbreaks
and flying figure is hard to recog
Mise.
The river has been going down so
fast recently that the accustomed
swimming hole has been abandoned,
but you can't keep the boys out of
the water so the springing board has
been moved across the slough to the
island, where the town takes its
daily plunge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
WANTS YOUR HIDES, PELTS AMI
WOOL

Frank Wyner, who is located at
Heppner, is in the market for your
hides, pelts, furs and wool. Highest
cash prices paid at all times and any
quantities handled. Get in touch
with him by phone or otherwise at
the office of Phil Cohn. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
M. E. Church, South.

Regular services Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 1000 a.
m; Preaching at 1900 a. m. and
500 p. m.
W. T. GOULDER, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Our electrical supplies are on dis
play In the Scrivener building. Call
and. inspect them. Heppner Light
& Water Co.