davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
'BERBERICHPS GIFT
TO SMALL PATRONS
A Pound Box of Lady Fairfax Candy
with Each Purchase Of Chill
dren's Shoes.
AN ANNIVERSARY OFFERING

mo. We aid not forget the children's
anniversary week." said member Of the
arm Of Bsrberieh's to Herald represent
ativs. But the fact was we had ali we
could possibly do to wait upon the men
and women last week. % great was the
demand put upon our stores, during the
week Of our forty-siXth business anniYsr-
sary. In the remainder Of this week. be-
ginning with Thursday. we shall give a
regular D-cent full pound Of Lady Fair
fax candy with every purchase OF q pair
Of either Of our famous Minnehaha aero
bat shoes, Buster Brown shoes or edu-
Gator shoes. We know OF no gift that we
could possibly make that would please
the hddies more In addition, Lady
Fairfax candy 70 pure and wholesome;
therefore. q gift OF a character that will
be A. acceptable to parents As TO the
little ones themselves"
A book Of iinkles and The Acrobat
Book win likewise be presented to each
little visitor at either OF Berberich's two
stores today, tomorrow and Saturday.
II IL the forty-sIxth business anniver-
sary that the house of Berberich is cele-
brating. Last week was given over 70 a
free distribution of gloves and cigars to
men patrons, and flowers and confectious
TO women customers. The result was a
record-breaking week for there popular
shoe establishments. Nearly aooo sales
were recorded in one day alone.
Berberich's has long been famous as
national headquarters for nationally
known. trademark shoes for men,
women and children, shoes whose quality
Is guaranteed to Berberich's by the man.
ufacturer, and in turn guaranteed by
Berberieh's to their customers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

who attend the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association in Rich
mond October l2-17 have been completely
matured by Richmond bankers and the
city authorities. The Virginia city, well
known for its hospitality and methods of
entertainment, Is prepared TO put forth
the greatest effort of its history for the
approaching convention.
The program which has been prepared
offers the utmost in variety and amount.
The people of Richmond to q man have
Joined In the plans for the entertainment
Of the visitors and delegates, and they
may safely look forward to carrying away
from Richmond very pleasant recollec-
tons. Washington bankers In no small
number VIII attend the convention.
Local brokers report q better business
during the last few days than at any
time since the close of the market-July
80 There has been a very good demand
for Washington securities at prices fixed
approximately at the last official prices.
As one broker put It, There IL dispo-
sition to forget the war Those who
have the money to invest are making
daily inquiries, and some very good trans
actions are reported. "
Washington bankers learned yesterday
AAAaN TIC N0AoS ~ Re-AAe StAS NAAg ~
portion Of the New York gold fund, is due
to New York. which, so far, has ex-
pressed no desire for immediate payment
The district bankers were prompt TO raise
their part of the fund and the money has
been ready for New York since the mid
die Of last week. Payment is expected
within few days
George E. Fleming, Of the Union Trust
Company. is slated to succeed B. F. Saul
as president OF the District Bankers As
sociation at the forthcoming meeting. Mr..
Fleming is now first vice president of
the association.
The annual meetings OF large num-
Der of railroad and Industrial companies
will be held during the present month.
Nothing of a sensational character Is
looked for at any Of them. In a few
cases the complete reports for the last
fiscal year have been made public. In
the majority, however. it will come out
in connection with the annual meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
In the District Courts.

Justice Mccoy, Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday appointed the Munsey
Trust Company receiver for Harman
Brothers, contractors and builders. The
firm did not answer the petition nled in
court some time ago, hence yesterdays s
action Of the court Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo was ordered to pay to
the receiver S5,s73.S due Harman Broth
ers upon a contract to build a postofnce
at Point Pleasant. W. Va
-Four Wills were filed for probate yes
terday. That Of Charles T. Bishop leaves
all to his wife, Mary Z. Bishop. for life
and at her death to his daughter. Jose
phine c. Bishop.
The viii OF John T. Power gives all to
his sister. Mary A. ]. Power. and also
appoints her executrix.
The estate Of Edgar B. Sheriff. IL left
to his mother, Martha ]. Sheriff., and
wife, Maude ]. Sheriff.
Agnes ]. insey left all her estate to her
husband, Edward W. Kinsey, and also
appointed him executor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

eoHa hds. aAd were mainly for the Belgian and
fseneh eoFsmmentA Ths London cable eanHd
some saning at chicaD Of not only wheat but q
corn - veil and At one time th@e vas feling
o. grpat uncgtainty boczuIs of ne action Of the
irTeaponHhls London broker. Ths soYsrument OTTO
bG crop rspoa Was received Heht ara the elpae
Of the sesron today, and this document could not
possibly have been inhuencs In The marketS I've
hgura wee about As expected On wheat corn. and
oatA and ~ . consequence thsy are not hkeh Il
becoms an influences IN any of the Hiarkets tomor>
row. Corn cosed at advances q 70 We for the
day. Ths market was irregular and unsettled.
showing eoaAderlble strength arty, but reActtng
later, and the volume Of trade was small. Pro
fes<lonAls were expecttng some gain in the corn
crop promiSe. and there was some selling % thiA
me weather u Wet and unsettled over Central and
Western Iowa and to q leseT extent IN the North
vest and Southwest. Export brokers IN the oAts
market were god buyers Of that ErAin early to
protest liberal HAles Of cash made overnight abroad.
ThsTs was . lack Of speculative buying. and the
market sased oG from bsst pEioeN Cash trAnaae
lions heTe Were again liberal at 65,oD bnshsA. Ths
decline q Bo 10 0c IN the prics Of hos at the
yards oVerhalanced al else IN the provision mErket
There were larger hog receipts at Western pAckine
centeB and this helped the liquidation on local
specnhtiEe Account. Thers was some good innu-
sntiAl buying the weak spotA Cash trade was
mOdsrats Clnss: Whest-Dsoember. l0H; Nay.
LIN. con-Decsnhsr, q; Nay. @5G oats-De
cembeR g; May, ak.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Oct. T.-Enormous purchases Of -four
have been made from the milling interests Of the
United States and CanAdA during the past few
weeks Some Of these purchases credited to
Great Britain and some TO other countries OF the
Old World, and especially to Belgium and France.
1t tTanpfes that the purchases were unau-
thorized and that the heavy upturnB IN the
Chicago wheat and -four MARKET which were partly
caused by the reported enormous business in -four
were anything but bona fde. Cable Advices SAY
that -four broker named Wagner. with headquar-
ters in London. was the one to make these heavy
purchases, and 1t Is now claimed he was Dot
responsible for his actions II Is believed that his
purchases amounted to 20ooo bags Of -four, besides
large quantities Of cornmeal and other produetA
London cable says many leading importing con-
Germs there are involved, and that the trade is
aSt0unded because Of the manner In which i'm
portsrs were misled. Some Of the nillsrs through
out both the United States and Canada have re-
fused to cancel the transactions. but some pur-
chRses large that importers could not possi-
bly, take delivery. The same cable says that Wagner
failed two years ago. and, As he is well known on
the London market and told plausible story. he
caused importers TO believe that his purchAses
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So BIG 1t a blk adm Le Droit PHrk. q 56o Its
l0 blk 9. "a 81 It g blk WaAhn Hts,
q HH It z blk Z. 81 sll2 1t 81 blk 5. 81 3lls
~ blk Moore & BarbOur's Add'n. 4 q SlI
1t % bh Idd'n lie Drit Pt-BARRErT,
Addie A. to Porter Barrett so
Q5l U st nv. Belmont I'd bet 18th st Col I'd Nv.
IS L st nv. "A U st NV. aC4 lst ct nv. 4 la
So 5577 1t o blk - RandIe Highland BAXTER.
Vim Ct VI Harriet 7 to LOuiSe J GrIu so
covenants
IN Of Q st. W of 9Th 4 81 ,
So loS3 1t s.. 81 251 It l8 Blk 4 Mt p & Pl Ps.
% SIS eT-CHISWELL. " Wallace ct uI
AdeiE to Mare L Taylor 80 sub to right
Of way II
tGE Tenn ave n. scs uth st nv. Of n ave-
So Sus II s4-cANBY. IsnOtt to Mamie Pear
snn so
18th bet L NJ IS nel lfo
So 30 It's TO - -CHIswELL. W whnAes q
HarJ Kite 70 Marie L Taylor 80 II ?
50 a3 Il 10 South KeuilEOrth-COLEMAS. Jno L
Ct W Daisy to LAua Brown SO
minnesota ave- Of NJ st nsl q
So 900 II 2-CLEMENTS, Eunice 10 Elias b
Stone ct VI Julia A joint tenants so
So z57s Its 2 , & east n 1t - Blk - Meridian
Hin-DANTE. Harry to EdW H ChIders
80 covenants
lN q FalleT. W Of Mozart sts uui 100
So lO66 It s4-ELLERSON. Jas ct u Lucy VI to
Jas Allen MGrcrrun e Marie Soint tsnants
SO Covenants 4 trust N.5o
x "
So IElt Tl-HARyET. Philip to Anna T
Llkei 80
C79 St nWl IN
So go Il q biz = Meridian HI-LEwIS Robt
Ct uI RosA TO Harry Kite so cOye-
nlnts u $50
CZ59 18th st nWl
So zSs 1t Is 18th st Hts-LINCHBURG INV
CORP 70 Jane R North SO, covenants
Is Of Floral s. " Of l4th st nTl loi
So south OF IS pt ~ desnbed-LARMAN. Wm
ct VI Jennie L. ChAs LA-man Mare
N GloTen to Jno H Geo Trushstm so
looo 10Th = SCI ll3
50 s5 It G-LEONARD. Frlncis to Wn &
Mary II Wise Joint tenants so
tlIj llth st nel III
So os6 II - Ehingham Pi-MALVAN, Milton
to W Frcd Hoffman SO. sub to night Of
way 4 trusts
CN q Elm &. Z Of 9Th st nTl =
So 80 Il R-McAULIFFE, Florence D ct uI
Rose N to Jos A d CARTER so
C3l 5th - SCI u
So ss pt orE II 2-McCULLUM. Jno TO An
tonic Meta ct VI Gr7zia joint trn1nts 80
tonic MOtta et VI GraziA Joint tenHnts 80
CIls East Cap ST.
So Dos It 3i-SIcDoNALD. Matilda T to T Tel-
lott Candy SO IT $50
18th bet L & N Ets mel ID
So NO Il j. blk Le Droit Pk-OPPENHEIMER,
Simon Ct VI Carrie 70 Virgil o 4 Mary '
Blue joint tenants SO TT $50
CN Of st. W Of 9Th st nWJ
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
COTTON MARKET
SOON TO Open
Business Restoration of South
ern Product May Lead to
General Trading.
LOCAL DEMAND is NOTED
Satisfactory Sales of Washington Sc
curities RspOrtsd-Bankers
Going to Richmond.

Tho next problem to engage the at
tention OF prominent banking interests
will be to devise means to enable the
New York Stock Exchange to resume
business in the regular way, while guard
ing against a serious break in prices in
the event that a large volume of nqui-
dation is encountered. The matter win
be taken up m a systematic way IN the
near future.
A couple Of weeks ago a banker made
the statement that with the New York
City financing arranged, and the gold
pool plan likely to prove successful, the
next matter 90 be taken up would be
the solution Of the cotton dificulty, and
that when it was disposed Of, the prob
lem Of a resumption OF the stock ex-
change would be considered. The plans
for a restoration Of business in cotton
being now well advanced the banker in
question was asked II he still believed
that consideration Of plans for reopen
ing the stock exchange would immedi-
ately follow, and his reply was:
That is the present intention. Bank
ers are not in the dark regarding the
stock exchange problem, but no definite
plans have yet been formulated. The
situation is much better than it was q
few weeks ago, and in London, also, the
plans for resumption are erystallizing
in a Satisfactory way. I cannot attempt
a prediction as to when business viii
be resumed, but a great deal might be
accomplished in two or three weeks"
Events began to shape definitely to-
ward the resumption of business on the
New York Cotton Exchange yesterday.
First came the publication Of the details
Of the syndicate plan to take care OF
distress speculative contracts. This was
the first ofiicial statement OF any kind
respecting that plan and determined be-
yond peradventure that such a plan is
under way. 1t also answered those mem
bers who had begun to doubt whether
the plan would ever come TO a head.
Besides announcement of the syndicate
plan. there was assurance that the COM
mlttee on rules would hand down its
report in a day or two. A special meet
ing Of the board Of managers has been
called and it is believed that the call
was issued for the purpose of receiving
that report. These developments encour-
aged many members to believe that the
exchange would be ready to resume
business by November 1. The situation
also shows improvement because OF the
probable success OF the proposed S150-
100000 fund which the Southern bankers
and Treasury Department are now con-
sdering.
Suggestions are being made in some
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
GLYNN VISITS BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Oct 7.-Gov. GIynn. OF New
York, and eighty-eight members and in
vited guests OF the New York Monument
for the battlefields Of Get
tysbUrg. Chattanooga and Antietam.
spent several hours in Baltimore this
afternoon. Mayor Preston met the party
at Union Station and automobiles con-
veyed them through the northern sub
urbs, Roland Park, and finally to the
Country Club. where they were the
guests Of the Mayor at luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

So - 1t a-PBARsoN. Mamie to T YsnOs
Canhy 80
Ca Ilth = ~ N
So - pt org IL 4-REEs, Geo 4 ux DnSah
70 Ethd N Rutty 50 II E3.m
CrZ3 Pa ave nEl n
So GO II % blk . Inslesde-REEs. Co Q -
VI BUEsniA F to Geo z Stewart 30 eor1Az4
& tr $500
tnO 18th 81 nU) -
sq - pt OrE -RUTTI. MD n ~ -
70 W Fred Hoffman 10
ClEs3 Pa ave Iz9 D st nEl y
So 3sI5 It 81 bh IS Mt PI 4 Pb-sMuTHY. Hoans
G Ct VI Rosahs L to FlOnencs II PErIl1 So
sub to right Of way
t1D nth 4 nWl u.
81 ~ pt orE Il +sTEwARr. Geo - Co 3
Res 80 U Sl3.Oo
Qz2 Pa ave LII 4 nE1 u
So 5as Il Sc SC Barry FGm-SOOTT. CEthEina
r ct Vir ChAs A to LAErsnos Fletcher - q
800 Nichols ave sel
So lns pt Its "A 4 IIsTANLEY. wu y q IN
E5tsTe K to Wm O'DOnDsu so
(Nst bet NJ & SIS nEl -
So Il so-THE CHEVY CHASE TO GRIT FALLS
LAND CO TO David Dunigan 80
Czst bet & o SIS nwl uK
Cleveland PIX pt tract described On Highland EEo-
WARREN. Bates ct uI Lisetts B to BGHy Lee
RaglAnd 80 II
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
MINES SUNK ARDAMoUNT.

London, Oct IA dispatch from Ostend
states that survivors Of the British
steamship Ardamount declare that the
vessel hit and was sunk by an English
mine. The survivors, who arrived in Os-
tend. state that the Ardamount did not
sink until she hit the third mine Thirty
i've members OF the crew took TO the
lifeboats Immediately after the first ex-
plosIon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. T.-Business in the money mar
ket 10 rylctialy restricted to the renewal Of
maturing ohiEationA II partial payment Il
made some lenders will renew the balance on
time At 6 per cent. Others viii renew the en-
tire loan on call At epF cent or time at to
8 Per cent Call money renewals continue 10 Be
made At 6 PER cent and peT cent
The entrance q half 4 DOZEN large institutions
into the commercial paper market IN the last
few days has caused q decided change for the
b~ttT The buying movement has Hroad % A. 70
include practically all the other hanks and Is ac-
companied bJ an easing tendency in rates. The
best names Of regular maturity moving on .
straight PIT eent basis. while shorter dates are
passing At 81 pr eenL
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
CROKER MINCEs HIS WORDS.
'Sty Idea OF Politics Is 10 Keep
NY Mouth Shut.o

New York, Oct. 7.-Richard Croker used
exactly thirteen words today to sum up
his views on New York politics. In view
Of the holiness OF the fight between Glynn
and Whitman for the governorship, and
Of the Roosevelt campaign to beat Whit
man. Mr.. Croker's opinion was expected
to be very interesting.
My idea OF politics and the campaign
Ii to keep my mouth shut" said the
erstwhile Tammany chieftain.
He refused TO say any more, except to
admit that he knew Gov. Glynn was run
ming.
Asked IL any Of his horses had been
Communicated by the British government
for war use, he said that all his horses
were race horses, and so too light for
cavalry or artillery work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo Oct. T.-CATTLE-Rec-iptS. ITO.
Market fairly active and steady Prime Itee-s. s5oa
100; butcher Erades, G5oAsB.
OALVES-RsosiptS, Is. MErtet fairly active; ;
higher. Gull to ch0ioe. 60osll5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reosipts. 1000 Market
active. Choice lambs GdoaScS; Gull to fair. Gooa
rs: yeIriinES. SooaS75: sheep, 2Ooasoo
HOGs-Reoeipts. SEQ. MSrket active; loa5 low
er Yortas. GsoGSs5; piES. SSoISS; mined. SsOa
SIS: heavy. LsoAGS; roughS. T.5oasoo: staEs. s.TSA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
KILLED RACING TO FIRE.

New York. Oct 7.-Racing to a fire that
was fraught with many rescues, Sergt.
John E. Hodgkins was instantly killed
and Patrolman Joseph King was prob
ably fatally injured when an automobile
which they had commandeered collided
with a south-bound Eighth avenue trolley
at Abingdon square today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
KINGS TREASURER DEAD.

London, Oct. Lieut. Col. Rt Hon.
Sir william Henry Peregrine Carington.
K C. b, keeper of the Kings privy
purse since 1910. was found dead in bed
today. Since 1901 he had been extra
equerry to the King and controller and
treasurer Of the Prince OF Wales. He
acted as equerry TO Queen Victoria and
had served in the Egyptian campaign.
where he was decorated for bravery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
COMPANIONS SAVE MINERS.

Denver. Oct. Fire. at first believed
to be a blaze which has been smoldering
for twenty years, burst forth in the
Smuggler mine at Aspen, Colo. today
and trapped 80 miners at work. Twenty.
including the mine superintendent were
overcome by gas. but their companions
rescued them. The remainder Of the men
escaped. The FIRE Is still raging. and
nothing can be done to stop it until the
fire rescue car arrives.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
AID SOUGHT FOR MISSIONARIES.

Appeal was made TO the State Depart
ment yesterday by Representatives OF
the African Inland Mission. with head
quarters at Philadelphia, on behalf OF
five OF its missionaries caught in the
war zone in German East Africa. Food
prices have gone up 100 per cent there
being a rise OF twenty cents a pound on
-four and thirty cents per pound on sU-
gar
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
WEARS BRACELET DIAMONDS;
HE MAY BE ENRICO CARUSO

New York, Oct. IA mysterious pas
senger who arrived from Genoa today
on the liner Regina d'Italia was declar-
ed by the ships purser TO be Enrico Ca
russo, the famous tenor.
He wore a bracelet and many diamonds.
The passengers name was not on the
ship's list
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York Oct. I-washingtoniAns reg
istered here today as follows:
Grand Wallick-
w. Adams A. NJ. c. Hudson.
w Atkinson, jr York
Hoffman House X. John.
W. NJ Shuster. Union Square
Flanders J. o. Morris.
". F. Stutz. Aberdeen
r. II. Thomas. G. P. Oakley.
Martha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss B. S. Wilson. G. n. Waterbury.
Navarro woodward
T F. Clark Mrs. S. n. Didduf.
T. F. Clark, jr.
Merchants and buyers-Mrs. F. Evans.
Mrs. ]. C. Nourse, "a Fourth Avenue: C.
II. FRANKIE, F. z. Woodward. Herald
Square.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
REECKMAN FOR GOVERNOR.

Providence, r. l., Oct. State Sena-
tor r. Livingston Beeckman, OF New
port, was nominated for governor by
the Republican State convention today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollar per share
will be paid on Thursday. October Is.
1914. to stockholders of record at the
close Of business on Wsdn esday. Sep
tember 80, 1914.
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
WINTER QUARTERS FOR TROOPS
Secretary Garrison Makes ProrfsIon
for Those stationed in Colorado.

for Those Stationed in Colorado.
Secretary Of War Garrison announced
yesterday that he had authorized the
commanders Of the Federal troops sta
toned in Colorado to buy lumber for
the erection OF winter QuarterA
This does not mean necessarily that
the troops are going to stay in Colorado
all winter" Eaid the Secretary. The
President may order them Withdrawn to-
morrow. but an too poor q guesser 10
teIl' what will be done. so I have told
the troops TO prepare for the winter"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished sy W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

sugsestiens &c belnE made in soms
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

Plans for the entertainment Of those
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
Notice for Publication
Publisher.

Department OF the Interior, u. ~
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
December %. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Rachel
Il. Cotton, OF st. George, Utah. who.
on January 20, 1910. made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No.. o5435. for SEA and
SWf OF NEf, Section 81. Township 80
south, Range 10 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Desert Land Proof, to
establish claim TO the Land above
described, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at st George, Utah, on
the 18th day OF February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
e. Barnum, Ernest Bsrlocher, IveT
Glove, George A. Holt, all of Euter.
prise, Utah.
4. d. r. THOMPSON, Register.
First pub. Jan. 2, last pub Jan 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
SIXTEENTH ARTICLE.
FARMERS CORN TESTS.
By Professor c. p. N0RGORD Of the Col
Iege Of Agriculture, University
OF Wisconsin.

"HE purpose of the farmers corn
tests is to emphasize the Inn
portance of proper curing. stor-
age and planting of good seed
torn and the value of using high Yield
ing varieties. This was accomplished
by termination and growing tests on
the demonstration farms of each farm
er's corn, showing the great losses sus-
tained by farmers with present prac-
tices. Samples of farmers seed corn
as planted by them were secured from
twenty-five farmers surrounding each
demonstration farm. Each ear of this
was tested for termination and rec
ord kept Of the same at the station at
Madison. One hundred and fifty kerr
nels Of each farmers corn were plant
ed In duplicate rows In different parts
OF one Of the demonstration fields. -.
!. The land was carefully selected so
as to be uniform In fertility and drain
age and as free as possible from animal
and insect enemies. The corn was
planted after May Is to avoid cold
rains and packed soils. The exact
stand was determined from the num-
Der Of stalks appearing from the $50
kernels planted, and later the Yield of
each mans corn was secured. Samples
OF station bred. kiln dried corn were
planted beside the farmers corn and
were taken as standards for compari-
son.
Considering the relative yielding
power of different varieties. Farmer A.
at Oshkosh found that his sample,
mixture OF flint and dent, with stand
of 81 per cent, gave a yield Of 27.e
bushels per acre, while his neighbours
Golden Glow corn. with stand OF 81