davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
GAINS RECORDED
ON WALL Street
B. & o. Only Weak Feature
Of Days Trading on New
York Exchange.
JORDAN SUCCEEDS BLAIR
Former United States Trust 0ficial
Becomes Head of Real Estate
Trust Company.
JORDAN SUCCEEDS BLAIR
ny w. STEALEY.

good recovery, probably resulting
through an unsold condition of the
market, took place in the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday. Gains OF a
issues, Steel closing at 81 Ia, Union,
6s 81
Baltimore and Ohio continued the weak
spot The stock closed at SILL. a loss
OF over a point, compared with Monday.
The stock was driven down to as low
as sO1-2 but the heavy pressure failed
to influence the general list.
After the market had made a good
rally OF l to I-2 points for all the
active stocks under the lead Of st. Paul,
New York Central, Great Northern,
Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific, Read
ing, and Steel, fresh pressure was
brought to bear against Missouri Pacific
with that stock being sold down to 10,
but even this second demonstration failed
to unsettle the market.
From the action of the trading through
out the day. it now looks as though
whatever may be regaded as unfavor-
able in the pending rate decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been discounted. However, a resumption
Of any real bullish activity will doubt
less be held in restraint pending the off,
cial announcement in view Of the many
character.
Local Stock Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday covered a wider range.
Washington Loan & Trust was the
feature OF the stock list. Ten shares sold
at 81 and twenty shares at go.
Capital Traction to the extent OF eight
cen shares sold at 99l5a1O0.
Seventeen shares of Railway common
sold at SITS and five shares Of Washing
ton Gas at 767s.
Bond sales were confined to the sale Of
one 1900 Potomac consolidated at 1904
and 81. 800 in Railway IS at S25saSS.
Jordan Succeeds Gist Blair.
A special meeting of the board OF d.
rectors Of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany was held at the new building Of
the company, Fourteenth and n streets,
yesterday, at which several important
changes in the management and policy
were made which, it is believed. will
greatly extend its business and activi-
ties.
Gist Blair, president Of the company,
resigned in favor of Eldridge E Jordan.
who was elected unanimously, and both
will be on the board and cooperate III
the affairs of the company.
The board of directors in addition 10
the two named, will consist of Robert B.
Roosevelt, R. G. Kerens, formerly Am
bassador to Austria: Frederick H. Treat,
H. Bradley Davidson, A. G. Clapham.
Arthur Lee. W. w. Anderson. and
Charles D. Cugle. Messrs. Wade H.
Ellis and r. Golden Donaldson were re-
tained as general counsel Mr.. Treat was
elected vice president.
A number of individual stockholders Of
the United States Trust Company have
proposed the exchange Of their stock for
that of the Real Estate Trust Company,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July a.-NILLFEED-Firn; ofsr-
inzs arr ample: trade is moderate. Spring bran.
in 100 opound sacks - % in transit. and 10 arrive,
August -Noyenber - 25Cas2-5; standard niddlings.
TO arrire soon. SIS and August shipment, 50
Western red dog. S.I; winter wheat. In lo pound
sack, 20 arrive August. 27o; city bran. IN bulk,
= So Argentine bran. 70 arriIs Is held a. 70
in lO6pDund SACKS
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business u Inactive Iooo
TO choice At 33Ds3S. in sacks
CORNNIEAL-steady; demand IS quiet Kiln
dried, for export. $50. In Saeks; coGrse meal. In
bags, LELi-0.
HAY-Rsoeip.s. 10 tons: Stro1E; ehoics Is
wanted. QuO,ed prime timothy. l-l5; No. ] tim
othy lG1.al.i2is: No. = l0laloS; No. } SAl.W
STRAw-Reoeip-s % tons Strong; trlds quiet
Long rye quoted at T5c
PORK-Firm: supply is snail; mess. AmA2A %:
family. "A Sa3. 50; clear. D.ooa2lOo.
BEEF-Steady: demand Is mOderAte. PAcEst.
II 5Oalsoo: family I3ooGIs5
LARD-Steady; trading IS Gaist- Prime West
EN- 10 50; refined Continent 10 %: South American,
IL C; refined Brazilian. in kegs. l20; beef Stearins
~; lard stearine. quiet; New York. Nh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
INDICT RED LIGHT BOSS.

Chicago. July H.-"Big Jim colosimo.
boss Of the Chicago underworld. taken
into custody following his refusal to
answer questions in connection with
the recent shooting in the levee district.
which resulted in the death OF Detective
Sergeant :. J. Birns. today was charged
formally with Conspiracy to obstruct
Justice. and with Concealing and with
holding witnesses" The charges were
made by States Attorney Herne short
ly after attorneys for COlosimo had OBJ
tanned permission 10 file a petition for
a writ Of habeas corpus.
At about the same time. the States
attorney went before the grand jury and
told the story Of the shooting and what
his investigators had learned OF the
alleged plot to get" members Of the
morals squads.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

year to avert a car shortage In the
movement Of the country's 100000 .ooo-
bushel wheat crop. While II would take
$4,000 cars to move the entire crop.
only about IS per cent of the crop
usually is shipped out Of the region
where It is grown. On that basis It
would require approximately 3oI,444 cars
70 carry this seasons shipments.
There is stilI some confusion concern
ing the Union Pacific extra dividend.
The question now going the rounds is
as to the date the rights expire. As
the rights are dividend rights and not
SUBSCRIPTION rights, there is no expira-
ton date involved. The dividend war
rants issued by the Union Pacific to
of record March 2 last are
payable ''on presentation"
Notice is given that the bondholders'
committee of the Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company has prepared and
adopted a plan of reorganization for the
company which will become effective
within thirty days unless dissent Is re-
ceived from more than one-third OF the
amount of bonds deposited under the
bondholders' agreement Of August lsn-
The decline in low priced issues ulti
mately may prove an incentive TO specu-
latioh There are O great many people
OF small means who, with the return OF
would like to do something
in the market, and whose attention would
be directed to stocks that can
be bought for little money. The incen-
tive will be the stronger II IL is found
that the declines were not warranted by
anything in the condition Of the roads.
G. Bowie Chapman. manager for II. H.
Hartman & Co, left yesterday for West
Springfield. n. H.. to spend several
weeks.
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 2l-2 per cent, payable Au-
gust J.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
SEEK PEACE ON RAILROADS.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Federal Board OF
Mediation today continued its conferences
with rePrese natives OF ninety-eight rail-
roads and their euEinemen in an effort
TO bring about a settlement Of the wage
controversy From now on until the mat
ter is settled. two sessions a day will be
held. According to Judge Knapp. all ses-
sions will be held behind closed doors
and nothing will be given out until nego-
tiations have been concluded.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
PYTHIANS IN PARADE.

Terre Haute. Ind. july 2l.-More than
two thousand Knights Of Pythias attend
ing the International Encampment here,
participated in the annual parade today.
Arthur J. Stobbart Of St. PauI.Minn. COM
ma mander-in-chief. and other high officials
reviewed the parade.
Interest today centered on tomorrOws
election when a successor to Mai. Gen.
Stobbart will be selected. Among the
candidates are Gen. W. II. Loomis OF
Michigan: Gen. Barlow Of West Virginia:
and Gen. + F. DUrand of Columbus,
Ohio
Peoria. Buffalo. and Nashville are con-
testing for the next encampment
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
TORONTO Quotations.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July z.-Pice changes on the out
side market today were geneTaIly irregular and
between narrow limits. There was light trading
IN most iSsues.
Interest centsred in deals in world film which
advanced 20 l. rise Of y. Prudt-shArng cor
nnrstious also ruled strong selling up to s..
United Cigars made a fractional gain
Standard Oil stocks inclined TO sag Moder-
AZ. losses were sustained in Eureka Pip. Ohio
oil. Pierce OIL and Standards Of Indiana and
Kansas
There was some acticity in Stewart Mining fol-
lowing the rcceivership. but the price was little
affected. Cobalt's and Coppers were generally un-
changed
Canadian Pacific g. were unchanged at 100
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 2l.-Monsy on call today wa
Quoted At ~ per CENT Time money was un'
chanEed Rates: 2Ea3 per cent, for sixty days
sagli per cent, for ninety days; 9iaSA Per cent,
for four months; 5HaI per cent. for i've monthsi
iafH per cent for SIX months.
Mercantile paper vas firm. 4is per cent con
timing the minimum rate. Rates: ~ per cent
for sixty days and ninety days Endorsements as
well as for choice four to six months single names,
"a per cent for others.
Paris e1change on London, 81. lie. sunchanged.
Berlin rate pfg higher 2nn 5ptg
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
SHE'LL SHOW EN-. SHE WILL.
Woman CommissIoner of Corrections
Won't Stand for Hunger Strike.

AOE
New York, July H.-"None Of this hun
ger strike nonsense will be tolerated dur
ing my administration" declared Miss
Katherine B. Davis, commissioner OF
corrections, as she started today for
Blackwells Island TO begin forcibIe feed
ing Of Becky Edelson, an I. w. ". agi-
tator. who is in the wOrkhouse.
Miss EdelsOn, who had been sent to Jail
because OF her refusal to deposit 800 bond
TO insure good behavior, declared that
she would die before she would eat any
thing.
My hunger-strike Is a protest against
the injustice Of my sentence" declared
Miss Edelson. who had refused TO eat
in the Tombs prison. Il will show them
that We can do what the English sufrra-
gettes can do. would not eat in the
Tombs and l won't eat in the work.
house"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saIes-Regulsr call Il O'Clock noon
FotomAo cons. S. q. 900 at looli.
Washington Railway 4s, 500 at q. q .oD at SZJS-
Capital Traction. IS At seli. at eA.
Washington Railway eon-, II It7R
WIShingtoa Gas. at WA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

TOtal sales ~ sIS shares aEAinst 2lkeli yesterday
sI.H a week ago, and 24.s95 a year ago. Frum
January to date. G.0sHl. sG1inSt s.SSSs a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

y.lsnor. Ma. July n-HAI-aa / anOthg.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
New York Futures.
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished By n. L. CARPENTER Co.
New York. July d
ReeeiptS MiddnngA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

IT. IT. NW OIIAs 2
Westinghouse Manufacturing Ss.................. 3
Total sales were N.i7T.ooO, against NpToOo y
terday. SysEooo 4 week ago. and N.s7oOoo a ,,
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road crop report says: Many reports
have been made Of considerable damage
by rust In South Dakota and Southern
Minnesota, but investigation develops
that while there Is rust and evidences OF
rust through a good portion Of this terri
tory, damage will not be as serious as
good many reports indicated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

THE STORE THAT KNOWS
No halt of its service ITS system IT'S methods OF pup
Constantly alert watchful interests of its many customers
be safely recommended at
that by the lowest .-,.-
THE STORE OF ONE PRICE.
neghbOr
safely with knowledge that the the other pays
We do give Trading Stamps They part of your purchase
Ask for hens them. they valuable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Use Your Credit

his credit sometimes finds that he
Thefouhs Of the
today upon credit OF his
s aid to every
Eeybod credit department FL Pasos wants and needs
account Connun
department ready
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
T35,Y Everything in Quality
7zz1z37 Hardware.
Y Edwards & Mcclellan.

Spring chickens for sale. Inquire
of A. +. kailer. Cpd.
For Sale-rwo base. burners. c..
J. Brandon. tf22.
The Glasgow Democrat says;
"Consider for moment, what Wood
row Wilson, in less than two years
has done for the American people. -
He has knocked the props from under
the farmer of the northwest and put
a war tax on the people in time of
peace.
The voters of the county will do
we'll to remember that there are three
county commissioners to elect next
Tuesday and that they are the most
important offices in the county. Elect
men that cannot be controlled by
clique or newspaper and that will
save the county much needless
expense. A vote for Anderson, West
and Sargent means strictly a business
administration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
Vote for Doctor CLAY.

Schuster Il Stevens have three
houses for rent. 1t.
Bring in your casing and tubes to
be repaired. }. l.. Moore.
One Oak case $500 kimball piano
for sale cheap for cash. p. o. box
COS. Malta, Montana. Imp.
See our guaranteed rings; stones
will be reset free if any should loose
out. Good goods at reasonable prices.
see K. E. Crofut.
Truman Patten, Republican candi-
date for Treasurer, unfortunately was
called to Butte day or so ago as a
federal grand juror and cannot be i'll
the county at the close of the
campaign. No man in the county is
better fitted for the office than Mr..
Patten and a vote for him will be one
given to the right man.
A keen interest is felt in local
circles over the coming of Chas. s.
Blacks all colored Minstrel attrac-
ton, "The Dixie Serenaders," which
will appear at the Orpheum for one
night only on Monday November 9th.
AS this is All attraction Of merit, and
in order to accommodate the large
crowds, arrangements have been
made to give two shows that night,
first beginning at Z pm. and second
at 8:45 pm.
Frank Norman, the champion
potato raiser. was in town with big
load of potatoes for the Cooperative
store Thursday. He says his potatoes
yielded 400 bushels to the acre, and
that he has lots of these spuds so
large that twelve will make over a
bushel. He has few large ones that
will weigh six pounds apiece. These
potatoes were not irrigated but were
cultivated and cared for as Mr..
Norman knows we'll how to do. An
acre Of these potatoes is worth $500.
-Saco Independent.
Reports compiled by the Glasgow
Commercial club show that filings OF
homesteaders on government land
have been made in Glasgow land
office district, between January and
October /, 1914, to the number of
1865. Two-thirds of these filings are
| oct ma OIL RI havo Noon nnn,, fro NJ g
of 100 each. About $50 were upon
lands within the Fort Peck Indian
reservation areas thrown open to
settlement in September, 1913. 1t is
estimated that the total acres pre-
empted by settlers in that part of
northeastern Montana served by the
land office named, under these filings,
embraces 2,945, 4S0 acres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29

Plenty of good corn and barley at
the St. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
Four fresh milch cows for sale.
Inquire At the o. w. Simonson
residence.
Have your house wired for electric
city in the course of construction.
Moore will do it..
When voting for members of con-
gress remember that there are two
to be elected and vote for Maddox
and Mccormick.
Insure your property with Kramer
& Warner. We write all kinds of in-
surance. Office III First State Bank
building, Malta, Montana.
/ make plans and furnish estimates
for all kinds of buildings and strue-
tural work. A. 5. HANsCOM.
LosT:-One bay gelding, weight
about 100, IL years old. Branded
YF on left thigh. $40 reward will be
paid for his return to VIM. Doepping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29

Choice apples at Trafton- Dorr Co.
at $1.65 per box.
If other means have failed to give
relief try Chiropractic.
Ole Veseth shipped ten cars Of
sheep to Chicago last Saturday.
Vote for three county commits
sioners-Anderson, West and Sargent.
have Il buyer for 5000 acres good
farm land. Must be in one body.
Talk to Kramer.
VIM. Mason and John Harding are
in Chicago having gone in with a
shipment of cattle.
Mrs. S. A. McWilliams will arrive
home from Kansas City Sunday
where she has been for some time
past.
Mrs. b. NJ. Phillips returned the
latter part of last week from Il several
days visit with friends and relatives
in II elena.
Saturday night is Halloween and
if you have any thing loose around
the place it might be we'll to chain it
fast or turn the bull dog loose.
There was 10 meetin, of the city
council Tuesday night owing to the
fact that the Mayor was sick and
Alderman Mlsfeldt out of town.
Ed Culbertson returned Tuesday
from the eastern part of the state
where he has been looking after the
Imperial Lumber yard at Wolfe
point.
Next Monday is the regular meeting
Of the fire department. All members
are requested to be present. Meeting
at S O'Clock at the office of j. W.
Brockway.
Clerk and Recorder Dale as well
us Earl o. Cautfman must be asllame d
Of the Bull Moose party, as they
have large cards out asking the
voter to remember the m, but never
once mention the party with which
they affiliate.
Ben Cottrell was up from the
county seat a few days the first of the
week the first time since his recen,
operation at which time he had one
of his feet removed. Mr.. CottreIl Is
the Republican candidate for assessor
and is making splendid showing.
The Malta people will do we'll tC
remember that the old, tried and true
friend to the town, B. W. Brockway
is a candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace on the Democratic
ticket and is surely deserving of youl
support. There is two to elect. Give
Mr.. Brockway a vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
LOCAL NEWS
See Princess "ad" on page 4.

Gee Princess "ad" on page 4.
Choice apples at Trafton. Dorr Go.
at 81. 65 per box.
Vote for two Congressmen-Mad-
dox and Mccormick.
Marion Survant has been very sick
for the past day or two.
Mrs. Ray Campbell is spending
few days in town the guest OF her
numerous friends.
The old reliable matchmaker. f. j..
Crofut, expert watch, clock, ana
jewelry repairing.
Mrs. Warner arrived in the city
Monday from Minneapolis and Will
make her future home in this city.
The farmers OF Valley County are
making no mistake in voting for
HID. Roub. Stockman and farmer.
Adv.
Judge Tatten was in the city a
short time the first of the week
euroute to llavre where he IS holding
court.
Chairman Tressler is in the east
end the county this week making a
number of speeches in the interest OF
the Republican ticket.
.. E. Roddis, who was at one time
resident of this city and who is we'll
known here, has been made district
attorney for the southern district OF
the reclamation service with head
una at Phoenix, Arizona.
Hay, pork, and good breed Of pigs
for sale at the w. Primeau ranch.
Anyone wishing to winter stock
have plenty of pasture and lots OF
good hay. Also have some good work
horses for sale, 400 and 1900 lbs. I'm
Marvin Jones received word the
first of the week telling of the death
of Ben Allison at the home OF his
sister in Colorado. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Allison left here about
two months ago for Colorado think
Jug a change of climate might be
beneficial. He was one OF the
familiar old-tjmers in this locality
aud had numerous friends here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
Death of Mrs. John Barnekow

For the first time in the history of
the family of John Barnekow, town
supervisor of Wauwatosa, death has
come To one of its seventeen members
The mother was the first victim, dying
on Thursday, February 26, at her home
after lingering illness. Pneumonia
was the cause.
Fifteen children and her husband
survive. The children range from 9 to
IS years of age, and in the more than
thirty-eight years of Mrs. Barnekow'
married life, death has not once even
threatened.
Mrs. Barnekow was taken i'll about
eight days ago She gradually sank
lower until Thursday morning. with
her husband and fifteen children at
her bedside, she passed away.
The funeral was held Sunday after,
noon from st. Johns Lutheran church
this city and was largely attended In
terment was in the Wauwatosa GENE
Terry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Youngston. Ohio. has grocer who
knows how TO advertise. He puts
personality and human interest into
his advertisements and sells groceries
as fast AS he can hand them over to
customers He writes his own ;.dver-
tisements and some of them are unique
Here is recent one: s'Some of you
people give me pain about the high
cost of living. You don't know any
more about it than my kid, 10 months
old All she knows is to throw my
watch on the floor. pull my hair and
coax me for pennies to buy candy. /
have the most up-to-date poultry farm
in the county. l have the best laying
strain of hens in the county. Iemploy
the best men that money can hire. 1t
costs me nearly $500 dozen to pro-
duce fresh eggs at the present time. |
charge you about one-fourth of the
amount, yet you say am robbing you.
I'm selling you strictly fancy Florida
oranges at Is to 20 cents dozen The
poor farmer that raised them, after
paying for the picking and packing
gets about 10 cents box The rail-
road company gets the balance. You
rush over to the cabaret, pay SO to
hear few old chickens crow That is
all right. You rush down to the mil
linery store. pay about $50 for hat,
the first cost o: which is about S3 But
when it comes to something to eat
you have fit. Take my advice-tase
care of your stomach"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

MILWAUKEE COUNTY-CoUNTY COURT.
IN Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee County
In the matter of the last viii and testament
of John Armstrong, deceased.
Whereas. An instrument In writing, purpOrt-
ing to be the last will ana testament of John
Armstrong deceased. late OF Wauwatosa.
Wis has been delivered TO and deposited with
the above named Court; and whereas. applica-
tion has been made By Alice Armstrong pray
ing that the same be proved and admitted TO
Probate. according TO the laws OF this State.
and that letters testamentary be granted
thereon according to law to her as provided in
said will
1t Is Ordered, That said application be heard
before this Court at regular term thereof. to
be held at the Court House IN the City of Mil
waukee, on the first Tuesday of March. A.
ID. 1914 at o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be reached on the calendar.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice of
said application and hearing be given by pub
fishing a copy Of this order for three success
sive weeks once in each week, in the Wan
watosa News. a newspaper published in said
county, prior to said hearing.
Dated this 2eth day of January, 1914
BY the Court.
VI. S. SHERIDAN
County Judge
Perry. Morton g. Kroesing, Attys. 5lw3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

MILWAUKEE coUNTY-coUNTy COURT
I'm Probate.
State OF Wisconsin, -
Milwaukee County
In the matter OF the estate off Ralph Knee
lard. deceased
on this nth day of February A. d. 1914. upon
reading and filing the petition of David M.
Kneeland stating that j. kneeland OF the
County of Milwaukee. died interstate, on or
about the 9Th day of February, 1914. and pray
ing that David NJ. Kneeland and Ella A. Knee
land be appointed administrators of the estate
of said deceased.
1t Is Ordered, that said application be heard
before this Court. at a regular term thereof. TO
be held at the Court House. in the City of Mil
wankee on the first Tuesday of April.
1914 at o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be reached on the calendar;
And 1t Is Further Ordered that notice of
said application and hearing be given by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three success
sive weeks. once in each week, 10 the Wauwa
tosa News. newspaper published in said
county, prior to said hearing.
By the Court.
JOHN G.. KAREI4.
County Judge
Perry. Morton & Kroesing. Attys. lwS