davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Ruth Parton Is Grateful.

Ruth Parton Of Toppenish, cham
pion cowgirl relay racer who defend
ed her title successfully at the Round
up last week, before leaving for home
desired to express appreciation to
the directors Of the Roundup and
the citizens Of Pendleton for the
splendid treatment she received and
to the Happy Canyon council for the
beautiful saddle she won She has
attended six wild west shows this
year, she said, but Pendleton
Roundup, both in attendance and
merit, surpassed all six. She likes
to ride here and win be back next
year, she states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
A Roundup Booster.

R. D. Vernon, assistant fire-chief OF
Lewiston. Idaho, has become an en-
thusiastic Roundup booster after
seeing the local show last week. He
declares that Pendleton is unsurpass-
ed when 1t comes to putting on a
frontier exhibition and hopes to be
able to get back next year to see the
performance again. While in the
city he has been the guest of Fire
Chief W. E. Ringgold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Il. $. Dcbater Leaves.

Ernest Crockatt, prominent high
school debater and orator, has left
to enter school at Tillamook. While
there he will take debate and oratory
work under his brother, Peter Crock
att formerly of Pendleton high
school and a graduate of the L. Of
o., who is principal of the high
school in that city Mr.. Crockatt
hopes to meet the old Pendleton team
IN the final debate which is held at
EUgene once a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Baker Boosters Much Pleased.

The big delegation of Baker boost
ers, who came over for the Saturday
Roundup in special Pullmans, were
much pleased with the show and
while enjoying the festivities Of Pen
dleton, they managed to make every.
one know from whence they came
With distinctive headgear and ribbons
and little canes, they paraded the
streets and "Chinchill's Hungry
Band" made music that was in class
by itself They stald in Happy Can
yon betting Bucks and dancing unit
that town was closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Five Crates Of birds Received.

Deputy Game Warden George Ton
kin today received five crates OF Chi
nS pheasants from the state game
farm at Corvallis There are 81
birds in the shipment and they wi.
be taken to Ukiah TO be liberated or
the James Mossie, Hilbert, Clarke
Huston and Nettie ranches. Because
OF the plentiful cover and abundant
food, Mr.. Tonkin thinks the birds will
so through the winter in good con-
iiNNn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Invited to China Day Fete.

C. X, Cranston, secretary of the
Commercial association, has received
an invitation from the commission
er general of the Republic of China
tc the Panama-Paclfic exposition to
attend the China Day exercises given
i'll honor of r. F. Shah, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy to the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
George AckIey on Trial

George Ackley, keeper of a tamala
house on Cottonwood street, is on
trial today in the circuit court on a
charge of assaulting and robbing
Kanine, a deaf Indian, early last
May, The evidence Of the state tends
TO show that he beat up the old In
dian and took from him a purse in
which was $42.5O. The purse was
found in his trunk later by the Off
GERS. Ackley is being defended by
P, NJ. Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Indian Lost His SEM

One Of the amusing incidents of
the Roundup, which escaped the at
tention of many, occurred Saturday
in the Indian relay race. One of the
Indian riders and his horse fell and,
in the fall, the redskins trousers were
caught in such a way that the whole
seat was torn out and left lying on
the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Moves Back to CITY.

c. a. Moll, a farmer near Wallula.
has moved his family back to Pen
dleton to take advantage of the
schools here, Mr. Moll is just re-
covering from an injury to his back
wh.~h .e sustained a week ago when
he ,o" with sack OF wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Firc starts in DebrIs

A small fire was started yesterday
back of the Bowman hotel by a
match or cigarette thrown among
some old papers blown under the
sidewalk. The fire department was
called and soon extinguished the
blaze. 1t was the only fire of the
week and Chief Rlnggold feels that
the city was fortunate in not having
more fires. He urges that citizens
get busy now and clean up the debris
from the festivities in order to pre-
vent more fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
NeWSyNoteS of PendIeton

caused his death. He was only "a
Years old and is survived by a wife
and small child, His parents, MI
ana Mrs, Z, n, Larkin OF oregon City
were here attending the Roundup
at the time Of his death and viii
take the body back with them for
interment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Three Broken Collar Bones.

Three broken collar bones and a
broken elbow were about the extent
Of the Roundup injuries last week,
and only one Of them was received
by a performer. on Thursday at the
park. Bert Purdin sustained a frac-
tured clavicle when he was thrown
from a burro and J. G. Sill, motion
picture operator, received a broken
cheek bone on the same day when
he was run over by stage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
rootleggcrs to Portland.

U. $, Marshal John Montag left on
No. II today for Portland. having in
custody William Mink. Harry Stevens
and Willis Lucas, arrested here last
week on a charge of selling liquor
to Indians, They will be held to the
federal grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
May Attend La Grande Tournament.

-IHf NVIOIIU LII UIuHUt IOUTIkHIIItnt,
The Umatilla county players who
won the championships in the re.
cent tennis tournament held in this
city may attend the Eastern Oregon
tournament which is to be staged al
La Grande on October and 10. In
vitations have been received from G.
L. Larson Of La GranGe, who is in
charge of the arrangements. The
courts in La Grande are of concrete
and said to be as good as any in the
northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Noiln Farmer Dies.

Vernon Larkin, a young farmer OF
Nolin, died last evening about s
O'clock al st, Anthonys hospital He
had been i'll first with typhoid fever
and later heart trouble developed ard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
NIay ne out AZ FoothaIl .

Mel Fowler, who has been in for
some time from an injury in foot
hall, has now returned to school to
take mp his work, Mr.. Fowler has
heen one Of the mainstays of the
team but there is possibility of him
not being able to play again this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Buying Some sheen.

William Rettie, well known Wheeler
county sheepman. is here today from
Fossil for the purpose of buying some
bucks from the Cunningham Sheep
4 Land Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
SLIGHT announcement

Slight improvement.
A slight Improvement in the condi-
ton OF Sam R. Thompson is reported
today by his physicians. He is still
very i'll, however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

has been built up that will insure con-
tinuance of payments through lean as
well as fat years. Only aismall element
of the Street looked for the resumption
Of dividends. While the Street looked
for quarterly earnings ranging from
900 to $50. 900. the actual figures
Of 5S,10,640 were construed as favor
able in that they were SIG, 1882 in excess
of the previous quarter. The monthly
figures showed the trend OF earnings
continues upward. revenues for Septem-
Der being the largest for any of the
three months. After the close OF the
market, Steel common was traded in on
the curb at S411, which was IL points
above the closing figure in exchange.
Heaviness of Baldwin Locomotive,
which dropped 81 points from the high.
and Crucible Steel, which declined 81
from the top for the day. while attributed
to the peace rumors, was also believed
to have been due to the action of certain
brokers, who have been very bulhsh on
the shares. but who are now demanding
larger margins from their customers on
the shares. This was construed as in
dicating that these brokers expected the
shares to ease on.
At the solicitation OF the New York
Stock Exchange authorities. OF the pre-
mature trading on the curb In New
Bethlehem Steel common of q par value
of SO, when, as and If issued will be
squashed tomorrow by the curb market
association -,
Copper shares developed a better tons
today land better things are expected
from this group.
A good demand prevails for the high
grade bonds at the high level but
supplies are expected to come from
Europe unless the foreign exchange
market advances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
New York.
Previous
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. 8-Csll money opened at IL rsr
cent; high. per cent; low. IA per cent last, pr
crnt; ruling rate. ~ per crnt: renewals. IL per
crnt.
The predicted ~ per c-nt nate for time money
realized today. when some loans On six months
mixed collateral were made at that figure. The
market extremely soft. Although there was q
big demand for funds. especially industrial socks,
the supply Of money was practically unlimited.
The chief factor In the situation IL the rrmark.ble
influx Of gold which in the past week has broken all
previous records for 4 like period. No les than
IS ooooO IL the metal has arrived here since the
beginning n sS week, and additional large con-
ssnments the way. The assay Office is liter
ally flooded with gold. Cash reserves Of the banks
arc increasing beyond all eIpectations RATES
regular miNsd loans were Y to u Of l Per cent
lower a. n TO PET cent for SIty days and n PEI
cent for nnsty DAYS, four. Eve and sir months.
The commercial paper market developed q soft
tone, in sympathy with the decline in time money
rates The supply Of paper continued unlimited.
while increasing pressure Is felt from the
hank surpiuses now seeking employment Ths result
Il onesided market that Is devoid Of interest and
seems likely 20 be dominated By the in the
general money market situation indefinitely. Rates
were unchanged to Of per cent lower. at FER
cSnt for choioe material. prime names Of sixty to
ninety days maturity. and 10 81 Ter cent for
choice four 70 EiI months material.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

RaItirao-r Nd Oct B-MILLFEED Tin in-Io.
.ark,l-sprinr bran. 3 soa3zp; -four to vhits mid
ding. 5NAaU: Western middlinC. AS: city
Mills niddlinSs 5ooz5.5e; do. white niddlngs
q UaSno; do. winter bran. 5u.S0-
HAY-No ! timothy. Ter ton. DUsr.0; No J
emothy. per tos. Is9.lsOo: No. timothy. pr
ton. Is ooarTp: hight clover. MIXED. Per ton. hSes
90; No ] clover mixed. yer ton. H.soslso; No
clover MIXED Pr ton. Aooal7.u; choice eio'vf
nominal Der ton. nua,T.5oi No. clover. nominal.
per ton. iSooaI7. % No. clover. nominal Per ton.
8 ooals 90: No. clover nominal. l2oosl3.0: sam
pie hay. rs to lind. quality and condition. l2ooa
IS %: no grade hay. PER ton s.ooalloo.
CHESTNUr-LArgs nuts. reasonably free from
worms 24ca3oo per bushel: do. email and woruly.
per bushel. L2oal.G-
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens old hens. Ibs ana
over per b. Il: do. old hens. smaller, Is; ROSTERS.
per n. alO: do. spring large. Is; do. small. Is
aI51S; d. white leghorns, Is; ducks Muscovy lbs.
and over per h.. I5al4; Pekins lbs. and over. "a;
do. PUDDLE lbs. and over. l3ali; Indian runners
Isai3; pigeons PIT pair. l5a2o; guinea fowl each.
IoaI5: turkeys. lbs, and over. young per b. D;
do. old. Is
BUTTER-creAnery. fancy. per h.. slsL1; do.
choice sss: do. good. 8az; ladies'. Ta2: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. lsz1; dairy prints.
Isa2o; process butter. s5Sab: store packed. 70.
EGGS-MsrJaDd. Pennsylvania. and Western
frsts, %: West Virginia. y; Southern, >.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotation, given below arr for Ilrze l,ts Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers. prices are higher
Lower grsies may b sold for les Fancy goods
Command higher prices
I'd hoes. whose receipts are abundant. Poultry
demand wax. with moderate movement in chickens
Live stock finn under Light consignments Fresh
sEss in demand At stronger figures.
Fruits and ,sbies-Markrt little changed.
trading li-ht Beans strunsrr SUPPLY Of new
potatoes somewhat stronsrr. figures easy.
EGGS-Fresh. p-r doz.. Da2; Southern. san.
BUTTER-Bsst prints. new. per Tb.tqIi: tub pr
n. 5ois: process. per H.. q: under uAds. e--amey
yer 10. 5aes: s,Oregseked. per ID. ls&p
pound Ter n. Sl- Cottonseed oil. per can. is
CHEESE New York. new. Ter n. 10; Eat -
n. 10; Swiss domestic. per ID. a: do. for-iEa
per n. =
LIVE POUL rRY-Hens. per h, Is; roosers
pr h. lcsn: spring ducks. per h.. bal5: spring
chickens. Trr h. lealT; turkeys. Der ID. EaB
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, T5al 3;
dn. pr bSi. 25a3.so; lima beans. per ct. lsS1:
'5sl.co: can't 'oupes. per crate. Sails; czrots pr
bunch. lal> oaulrflouer. per Gate. l.ooaIso:
celery. pr doz.. na65; crate. 2os3o; oorn. new.
per dnz. ealS: cucumbers. per basket. Loa2 %;
ksle per Dbl. i0aso: lettuce Per basket T5sl.oo:
Uuions Ter sack, Iooa2l5: okrs. per erlts Tsaloo;
peppers. crate. 3aD: new potatoes. per sack
l5oa2D: yIms Loaai.5; ~eet potatoes. l.ooal.o;
tomatoes nearby per box. 5Ai5.
FRUITS-Aprle, Ter bbl. lcnA5.5o; p>ars pr D..
Looa3oo; Elpes. Per has Delaware. l2ali: DO.
Concord. l2ali: do Niagsrs, leal2: ETarefruit PEI
boz LOoA5.oo: oranges. California, per box. Looz
500 peaches. p<r crate. TsaI5o: plums pe- hssket.
Ea25: pinearples. pcr crate. 35hIp.
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves. prime, ID. nAl2;
do. medium. Der h.. l0Sall: do, new, &Ss:
spring lambs. pcr H.. sash.
DRESSED GOODS-Drssed hoc. per h.
loaI1s.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. bes, timothy.
new per ton, 100: mixed. per ton. l2nsHn;
Enu. per ton. I0.0osl2oo: wheat stra-. pG ton.
$50; corn. re- Dbl I25; do. new. per Dbl. 500.
pr H.. I5aI7: do. timothy. per bus. 35a38;
red top. per h. 1917; orchard grass. per bus.
I.9oa2 .; blne Grass Ter bus. L5; rye. pr bus,
-: wheat, rer bus, -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yorf. Oct 8l-Cottoo vas irregular today.
hut generally weak Near the Close. however cover
ing which vss the chief support Of the MARKET
during the day, promoted a rally Of about u To Is
points but finsl prioes were j TO 2 points net
lower. Trade active. Heavy seiling By houses
with New ORLEANS connections lent color TO reports
from that city that SPOT markets were weakening
Bea-ish Wall Street interests were credited with
extending their short lines and IL was estimated
that this interest Amounted 70 fully Do.ou bales
Some OF the spct firms were heavy sellers. largely
for Southern account. TIE violent break
red around mid afternoon. when January touched
I2o5 q net loss Of % points. At the outset prices
were of 10 points but after the call the list
rallied and sold above yesterdays eloS. Then
liquidation developed and the gAin was lost SPOT
here declined 5 points, 10 Hloc. There we're no
sales Spot Ut Liverpool was in node1te demand
At decline 81 S points to the basis Of T.ld for
middling upland futures. Futures closed barely
steady at . net decline Of ash points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
cSys;sA, 1915
fO-hN

demand for cash wheat and the Hklihood Of q
sharp decrease in premiuns shortly. car short
age 10 complained Of in the spring wheat country.
and this said to be responsible for light de-
hreries today.
LOSES were shown q Y TO nc in corn values
today although the tone throughout most Of the
day was one Of strength and this. too. follOT-
ing declines early Of Ne in sympathy with the
break in wheat n that time.
The early dip. however. vas followed b. q rally
Of !Sc. Professional shorts led in the buying
and at no time during the day was there any
particular selling pressure.
Shipping sales in the East today were 500
bushelS
Fractional loses were shown In oats the
fine weather for farm work and increased ofeTinEs
rs the interior Cash sAIes light at 1900 bushels.
Provisions were sharply lower. The lower hog
campaign was still pushing vigorously ard the
general market Sssgy with sentiment decidedly
bearish and oueSided. Shorts were the leading
brpers and there was some selling Of January
deliveries credited TO paekerA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 8.-Ths wheat market was in an
orerbought condition today and many Of those
who were eager purchasers Monday led in the
selling, causing price declines and there was gen
orally easy telling in the market the whole
Those who sold were believed to have been losses
in order to get nd Of part Of their holdings. The
market was irregular and unsettled affair. yet
rTice changes were not 20 quick and thoss
Of Monday. The fact that the cash demand was
quite small not only At Chicago. but in other posi-
tons against the market only 5000 bushels
was sold here to miIers and while the sesboa-d
reported some business In Manitobas. the bids
from abroad were mainly to 3c below the asking
price
A blizzard was slated In the Northwest over
Monday night and possibly today, which by Its
appearance would have cut short thrcshing opera
tons and the movement Of wheat TO the markets
Of the Northwest; but this blizzard not only failed
tn appear. but the weather WAS ideal and the de
Hreries Of wheat were still larEe. although con-
siderably below thoss Of week ago. Mime
apolis and Duluth received 1.2sl cars today and
Winnipeg Isio cars. compared with sss and iG2
cars, respectively q year ago.
A message from Duluth reported . poor Eastern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady
on bran. with fair inquiry. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks 2 25a.5o to arrive; standard middlins.
to arrive $50; red dog. to arrive 2.5aaoo winter
wheat in 100 found sacks. TO arrive, 200; city bran,
in bulk q %: oil meal, 3 .5oa3soo per ton.
COESMEAL-InactiTe and steady; offerings light.
Eiln-dried for export, 345a3.9 in sacks; coarse
meal in bags l45al0
BUCKwHEAT FTOUR-Firm: moderate deslinEA
Choice is quoted at 2T012 % bulk.
HAY-Receipts. l.0l tons; firm: good tn chdc-
scarce and salable. New Iop-Prime timothy. lfo;
No l timothy lSoalI35: No. 2. l2DAl.1; No. > 100.
STRAw-Recrpts. none; hrmer; trade Is fair.
No. rye, 70.
PORK-Steady; business moderate. Mess, H!0a
II 80; family q Ooa23!oo; clear, ls5aZ.W.
BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry. Packet, n-5a
ECO; family Is.Foa1e.5o; extra India mes, 2.oa
g. 90; mes. n.5oals0.
LARD-weaksr; moderate dealings Prime West
ern. SIS; refined continent, 1850; South American.
10 50: refined Brszilian in kes ll5o; bef stesrine
II: lard stearine. dull at loz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
MERGENTHALER ADVANCES.
Lanston Monotype Also Has Good
Day on Change.

Trading was confined to stocks on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday
with Mergenthaler Linotype the leading
issue. Following a rumor that the COM
pany had received a large order. Mer-
genthaler advanced one-half a point to
ISS, at which price twenty-three shares
of the stock changed hands
A total of forty-two shares OF Ian
ston Monotype sold at 70 in odd lots Of
from one to twenty shares. The closing
figures on this issue were IS l-2 bid and
50 IL asked.
Ten shares of American Graphophone
common sold at 10S. The bid on Graph
ophone preferred also advanced ODD iots
of CAPITAL Traction sold after call on a
scale upward from 81 "a to S. total
of twelve shares changed hands.
A share of Washington Railway and
Electric common brought 81 IL and ten
shares of the preferred sold at s. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
EvAHaELIsrs INVADE SHOPS.
Bsptists visit Car Barns In city.
wide Campaign.

Baptist evangelists visited car barns
and factories Of the city yesterday In
q campaign for better living. Follow
ing a meeting of the Workers Con-
ference at Calvary Baptist Church in
the MORNING. the evangelists accom-
panied by singers went to the various
car barns. large bakeries and the rail-
round roundhouse IN lexington. Rev.
Henry Miller. with Singing Evangelist
W. +. Rogers, went to the navy yard
The meetings were conducted during
the lunch hour. Tomorrow the work.
ers will visit the Government Print
ing once and a number Of schools
According to the Rev. Weston Bru-
ner, there will be no corners Of the
city. no avenues of trade industry that
viii not be visited during the cam
paign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

Oscar Aveline Jackson tonight will
tender his resignation as treasurer Of
Omicron chapter Of the Phi Mu Sigma
Sunday School Fraternity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

c. W. Weaver 100 Eighth street south
east, leaves for Leonardtown. Nd. today
on 4 two weeks hunting trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

Action OF the Steel corporation directors
in deciding not to resume the common
dividend was received very favorably in
the financial district where 1t is hoped
that the directors will not tnaugurate
common payments until a reserve fund
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
ACTION ON Steel
Checks TRADING
SPECTATORS Prefer to Keep
Out of Market Until Re-
suits Are Known.
ERIE MAKES A RECORD
Sells Highest Since loO7-Baldwin
and Crucible Are Heavy. Each
Dropping Percephbly.

New York, Oct ga general dis
position to get out of the market pend
ing the publication Of United States
Steel earnings and the statement of the
directors relative to dividends on Steel
common resulted in irregulsrity in the
stock market today. Rumors that Ger
many was anxious to begin the nego-
tiations of terms for peace also in
duenced selling of the war stocks in
the afternoon.
Many judges Of the market have
been contending that the Steel earn
ings and action OF the Steel corpora
tion on the dividend would be the crux
upon which the, future trend of the
market would depend and for that rea-
son many spectators preferred to be
out of the market in order to take
new position should the news relative
to the Steel corporation warrant it.
Best judges of the market, however.
commended late today that the failure
of the directors to resume payments
on the common stock was bullish, in
that it reflected a disposition by the
Steel interests to inaugurate con-
sentative dividend policy.
The general list opened without i'm
portant price changes, losses and gains
being small. A stronS tone developed
shortly after the beginning of trading
and continued throughout the fore
noon. placing several issues at new
high prices. Erie led the rails, selling
at the highest level since 1907. Ru-
mors that the Kaiser was anxious to
negotiate peace terms resulted in Of
ferings of the war stocks in the after
noon and a general recession from the
best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
w. 3. Hibbs e Co.

r New York Stock Exchange
Ssw York Cotton EIchangs
Chicago Board Of Trsda
Washington Stock Exchanrp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

LOCAL SECURITIES bought
and sold on same favorable
terms as VIC offer for trading
In New York stocks and bonds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
Boston Symphony
Orchestra
1Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :, $50.
soIoi.t. MISS FLORENCE HINkLE.
Seats Now on Sale at Droop'.. 18th q c.

National Teatsr.
Tuesday, Nov. .,
an.
Prices. S.m. Sd.
zoo. $50. 500.
Boxes, $50
On sale at Droop's,
ph and G..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
Liverpool

Furnished hy n. L Carpenter q Co