davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. s-cotton showed further ac-
tiTlty cpd strength today. although heavy
realizing Checked the advance in the last hour and
brought about a small reaction. Tie Close was firm
at advance of twenty TO twenty-six points
Incr5a 5ascd outside speculative demand big
factor and high levels fer the present upward
movement touched. \ scare # October shirts
at New Orleans attracted considerable attention
here. Wall Street and commission houses were on
the buying sids and there active covering Of
shorts on stoP-lo-s CricIs The South sold October
and Liverpool December. but the offerings were
absorbed easily.
The spot article moved NJ twenty points further
to l0a2Oc but no sales reported There were
reprts that of the beariSh SPOT interests were
covering. At the same time Il said that there
had been considerable increase in interior offer
inss 0t spot Exports for the day the heaviest
for any one day in weeks Some local sTot inter
ests asserted that they improvement in mar
ke-ng conditions At Liverpool SPOT hardened. MS
ing six points to 5.ssd for midupland. Futures
thsrr closed at 4 net gain Of III 10 1871 points
The feeling throughout the local exchange ap-
pared TO b. Of strong bIllish average.
Experts for the day 9,1B bales. against
40 bales year ago. The dayS total Included 7t26
t.les 10 Great Britain $50 bales the Continent
and 3052 bales 10 Japan and China. Port receipts
for the day 1885 bales. against 1906 bales
last week and s.3aO bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
.0 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

trading again On . limited scale. There was q
fatr demand for industrial loans and money ap-
peared to be in good supply for this class of col
lateral Rates were unchanged ar "a per cent
to * per cent for sixty days. 2x to per cent
for ninety days and to 81 per cent for four
10 SIX months money. There Is practically no
demand for year generally which is quoted nominal
" at 4 Der cent
1t cannot be denied that the commercial paper
market Is developing 4 decidedly easy tendency.
but il is considered hardly possible that rates
will get any lower than the current level. The
reason advanced is that the banks cannot afford
to put out loans On a lower margin.
Rates are TO 81 per cent for choice names
Of sixty TO ninety day maturity; 81 to Shz Per
cent for the best six months issues
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Furnished by w. II. HibbS & Co.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yors sept -MILLFEED-steadv; inquiry
moderate. Spring bran. in l0G-pound sacks. 2 90
to arrive; standard mddling. to arrive . IS; red
dog. 10 arrive, Sc %: winter wheat, in lo0-pound
sacks TO arrive. 23.00; city bran, in bulk, 22i0
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand is inactive Good
to choice. 5.51a590 in sacks. New for September
to Octobr is quoted at 50Oa5.io. in sack.
CORNMEAL-Inactire and rather fat: supply
light. Kiln-iried for export $50. in sacks: coarse
meal. in bags. L6saL69.
HAY-Receipts LIZ tons: choice is scarce ard
wanted. Quote: New crop-Prime timothy l3-aI 25
No timothy. l1al.3o: No. .. LlOaLl5: No. ).
95alo1
STRAW Receipts. 10 tons; inactive; supplies
abundant. No. ! rye. 70a75.
PORK--Flat: trade moderate. Mess H75al5 90
family. % nlI2l0C: clear. lsC0ala5o
RFEF-Flsy: demand j. lighter. Packet l1O0a
800: fami.,. le0ale.so: extra India mess 2ea
300.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

AUsTRIANS QUIT ROvERTO.

London. Sept. 9.-Roverto has been
troops. according to a news agency
dispatch from Amsterdam. This city,
on the Lens, near its junction with
the Adige, lies only thirteen miles
southwest of Trent, the great Tyro-
lean fortress which is one of the main
objectives of the italian army. The
Amsterdam message states that the
entire town is now in flames.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Eurnis, I'd by W. B. Hibbs & Co
STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. Ii. Hibbs d Co.

Furnished by w. Ii. H!bbs h Co.
SALES.
Carital Traction IS, $50 at lO6-
Washington Railway is 100 At SIN. S50 at 81
Norfolk X Washington Steamboat S. 500 at 1861,
$50 at lOJi..
at 20, - at s..
After call:
Lanston Monotype. % at So 20 at 50. % At 60
Washington hallway pfd., 3 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York s,pt. e-Can money opened Il. per
rrl.t hIs. Ter cent. low "a per cent. renewals
a. per cent. last > per cent. ruling rate IL per
cent Tine mouev market continued easy. with
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Total sales $40 I.3 shares. against 49ss yesterday
and sa7 sA a week ago. This day . year the ex-
change was closed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National City Bank of New
York,
RESOURCES.

At New York, in the State Of New York.
mt the close of business September 2.
1915
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
LANSTON CONTINUES ACTIVE.
One Hundred and Twenty-fOur
Shares Bring Eighty.

I-anston stock continued active on the
Washinton Stock Exchange yesterday and
was firm at 80. the price which has re-
Gently prevailed. 124 shares being sold at
that figure.
per Manufacture somPany, which was
bid up Is points "wednesday. advanced 10
additional points yesterday. to 125.
With the exception Of the demand for
Lanston, the stocks went begging. the
only other sale recorded being quota
tiOn lot of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred at 81.
Transactions in bonds included a $500
Capital Traction at los: $40 worth OF
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS al
ntI -: a Sl.Go1 Washington Railway and
Electric at 81 Il. and $500 bond of the
same company at 81.
4 dividend of il per cent was de-
Clared by the Capital Traction Company.
2ayab.e October / to stockholders of rec
ord September Il The transfer books
Will h,- closed from September i to 80
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington. 50:
I. MAURICE OTTERBACK. Cashier Of the
abovsnamed bank. do soaemnly swear that the
above statement ID true. to the best o< my knowi-
edas and belief. MAURICE OrrERBACK,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 bsfore ne this sth day
Of September. 1915 MARGAREr C. LoHR,
Notary Public
Co<rect-Attese:
GEO. 3. KING,
r. 4. PYLES.
J. J. GLENNAN.
J. FRANK CAAfPBELL.
". n M0EF1TT,
4. GUIDE.
enc O. WAI9oN.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

lOIal SOoo'fVo ~
District Of Columbia, City Of Washington. ss:
/, THOS SOMERvILLE. President Of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief THOS. SOMERNILLE,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of September 1915 ALBERT c. WEST,
Notary Public.
Couect-Attest:
L. T. Breuninser. Bernard LeonaFd.
W. II. Klopfer, +. ]. Nee.
Chas. Z. Gruss, Joserh W. Cox.
Thos. Somerviue. G. S. Bundy.
A. F. Jorss Samuel j. Prescott.
Frank W. Bolgiano.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Bond Business Better.

Missouri. Kansas and Texas is expected
70 show activity and strength tomorrow.
owing to the prospect Of ]. K w. SeliS-
man and Company. and Hallgarten and
COMPANY. underwriting the reimbursement
olan of that company. The reorgan.Eers
# this road eliminated under advisement
: rlan which Contemplates doing away
with an assessment on the stocks and
-aNs for an Exchange of the old stocks
FOR the new. the new shares being in
o=z vn'ume than the total of the old
securities. :
Bond brokers reported better de-
nara fo~ this class OF Investment to-
7av. banks and insurance companies be-
'nG substantial purchasers. savings
banks however. are not buying.
Tennessee Copper directors met at the
National City Bank and gossip was that
they w,re considering the large contract
with Russia. but none of the directors
would discuss Whist took place al the
meeting.
Announcement of higher prices for
several steel products. again directed
attention to the improving condition of
the steel companies and the expectation
of larger earnings.
Quiet accumulation OF Baltimore and
Ohio is said to have been going on for
weeks and report today was that the
August earnings would break all records.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
REPORT ON CROP
IMPROVES SALES
Market Rises on Jump in
Price of British
Sterling.
BOND BUSINESS BETTER
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Expected
to Show Activity on New Re-
adjustment Plan.

New York. Sept. 9.-EXpectations that
the forthcoming loan to Great Britalh
will materially stimulate foreign ousi-
ness together with overnight digestion
hv the general public Of the faVoraoie
c-op report. resulted in a higher STOCK
market today. 4 revival in the ouyins
Of war stocks occurred under leadership
NJ Bethlehem Steel. which rose twenty
six points to a new high record or 30
and closed at the tor. The expected ar
rival of the British and French bankers
with a sharp advance in Sterling eX-
change also contributed to the better
feeling. 80
Opening prices were irregular, with
most issues SHOWING slight gains. BUY
ing immediately became aggressive ana
standard industrials moved up an aver
age of 4 point. Rails failed TO display
much Improvement. Notwithstanding the
large tonnage promised by the bumper
crops.
Prices maintained their Improvement
10 to the last hour. when there was
s!iaht recession from the best. but the
close was strong. with general eXpecta-
ton OF 4 continuation OF the forward
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

NEW YORK SPOT COFFEE.
New York Sept. o.-The local SPOT market was
steady with quotations around SIC for Rio 7s
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

City OF Washington. District Of Columbia. 50:
1. r. H. MCKEE Cashier Of the abose-named
bank, do solsmnly swear that the above statement
IA true. To the beat q my knowledge and belief.
b. II. MCKEE. Cashi1.
Subscribed and WON to before me this sth day
Of Sepsember, is.a
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
Notary Public.
District Of Columbia.
Corrscf-Attest:
George F. Hardin. Lewis Flemer.
A II. walker, b B. Eanashav.
Wa,,,r II NARROW H., Samuel G. Eberiy.
Clarvuc, r. DoooAos. John @. Yose.
Then.e W. auish, ". p. @. Hasm.
DirsctoA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Stock OF the
per Manufacture
bid UP l5 points
aG1itinnni nninfs
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

District Of Columbia, City OF washinston. -:
/ JOHN q. FLYNN. Cashier Of the abosensmed
hank do sclernnly swear that the above statement 10
nm. 10 the best Of my knowledge and bslise.
JOHN B. FLYNN, CashiGR.
s,,,.-,;hsd ,nd svorn to before me this Nh dAy
- sentsmbsr. ISIS JAMES ". WOODWARD.
Notary Pahaia
Correct-Attest:
Mark F. Finley, Elmer sothrou.
AZ J. Schwarx. Frank 6. Ghiath,
Hugh +. Harvey. A. NJ. Rzk
Waltsr spsah John T. Doyle.
william " Griffin, G. Clinton JsmsA
w x. Reeve 8. W. Henry.
Chss. A. cottsrfli NJ. =, Buckley.
r. B. PclkinhoRn. II. ~ Dknn
Ansyu a Tsylw. 1shn n Flynn.
Directa4
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Liverpool.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Capital Bank Of
Washington,

At Washington, In the District of Co
lumhia. Mt the close of business, Sep
tember z, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank,

At Warrington. in the District of Co
Iumbin, at the close of business
September ., 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

jet Of Columbia Pa
IEompanv. which was
nnesday. advanced 10
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

Of the realities and responsibilities of
life, girls who merely scintillate in
the parlor but shun the kitchen, girls
who seek only to adorn their exterior
girls who are stepped in frivolity-
such type of girl by no means awak-
ems in the breast of q worthwhile
young man a desire to associate him
self for life with one of her kind.
Still matrimony occupies the most
important place in social relations and
for most it is the normal means Of
spiritual perfection. If it brings dis
appointments, it is because of the
failing and imperfections of individ.
uals.
Marriage of itself does not work a
miracle in the case of those who do
not enter it with the proper requisites
of moral worth, but to the average
man and woman in whom the mental
and moral faculties are well balanced,
it is the elimination of happiness
the highest degree that can be at
tanned in this life.-Rev. Gerard Heinz.
o. S. P.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
IRISH PRACTICE.

The practice, long familiar In Irish
politics, of having police raids made
on newspaper offices, at times of popu-
lar excitement, is now being intro
duced into Great Britain as we'll, says
the Standard and Times. A few days
ago, a body of "bulkies" broke into
the office of the venerable Tory paper,
"The Globe" and arrested everybody
on the premises, thereby stopping the
production Of the paper for the first
time in its history. The incident is
peculiarly interesting because of the
fact that the Paris correspondent of
The Globe" for many years was the
Rev. Francis Mahony, of the Blarney
family of that name, author Of "The
Bells of Shandon" and many other fine
poetical productions. He used to
write over the pen name "Father
Prout." His gossip from Paris made
the paper famous, by reason of its
fine literary flavor and reliable politi.
cal information and perspicacious
comment.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
COMMON SENSE IN THE
TRENCHES,

What would happen if the war were
left to the men who are fighting it,
says the Augusta Chronicle" instead
of to the kings and diplomats, is in
dictated in this story, told by an Eng
lish officer:
The day before the big English at.
tack near Loos, in northern France,
the British soldiers in the first
trench saw q board showed up by the
Germans in the trench opposite. 1t
bore the inscription:
"THE ENGLISH ARE FOOLS"
Nobody took the trouble even to
shoot at it. Soon the board was
lowered, then raised again with this
addition:
"THE FRENCH ARE FOOLS"
The English soldiers ignored that,
too. But they began to wake up when
the board was lowered again and
hoisted with the legend:
1--WE ARE FOOLS"
That drew loud and prolonged ap-
iyplause. The next time the board dis.
appeared the British waited eagerly
I for its temperance, and burst into
m uproar when they read:
NOT ALL GO HOMER"
For once, in one little segment of
1900 miles Of trenches, common
sense, reigned. The next day they
sran bayonets through each others
RIB Y. Freeman,s journal.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
IN A MASONIC PAPER.
From the Bulletin of the Los Angeles
lMasonicl ConsistorY

(Masonic) ConsistOry.
In certain circles it is popular to de-
nounce bitterly the Roman Catholic
church, and in the condemnation for.
get her splendid achievements and the
consecrated service she has rendered
to humanity. The long roll of patri-
OTIS, statesmen, philanthropists, think
ers, heroes and sanity souls who have
drawn their spiritual inspiration from
her communion is sufficient proof of
the real greatness of her religious
teachings. Among the priests are
those whose names have become syn.
onymous with purity of life and un-
selfish effort for the betterment of
humanity-Father Junipero Sierra, St.
Francis of Assist, Savonarola. Her
countless institutions of learning, her
manifold charities, the universally of
her spiritual appeal, must awaken the
admiration Of all men. 1t must not be
/ forgotten that at her affairs the COM
mon people received their first train
ing in democracy. Prince and pauper,
peasant and merchant, knelt together,
equal before God. During the long
night of the Dark Afes the lamp of
knowledge was kept burning in the
monasteries. Tolerance knows that
there are two sides to every question,
and that a picture showing only shad-
! ows is essentially false.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

No. 1850
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Kerste
Olson. Decedent.
On receiving. and fling the petition
Of Odfn Moe Of Hennepin county, Min
nesota. a creditor, praying that letters
to him..
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter appear before this court
on Monday, the 18th day Of Decem-
Der. 1915, at 10 a. M, at the Probate
Court in the Court House at Minne-
apolis in said county and then, or as
soon thereafter as said petition can
be heard. show cause. IL any there be,
why said petition should not be
And it is further ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
order to all the heirs.at-law Of said
or can be ascertained by due diligence.
at least fourteen (14) days before the
date OF said hearing, unless notice Is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
LAWRENCE SEVERsoN, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

pie thought, quite missed the golden
mean. But he kept right on, enrolling
new members in his little band and
putting on their breasts the Red Cross,
by which today you may still recog-
nize the Ministers of the Sick and
also, curiously enough, that great in
ternational lay army of men and
women who nurse the wounded in bat.
tie. He not only enrolled them, but
instructed them, inflamed them with
his own spirit, taught them to see in
each of their patients the very person
of Christ, and while attending to this
and attending to the sick he also
found time to study theology and pre-
pare himself for the priesthood.
In 1886 his community had become
too large for the house attached to s.
Maria del Miracolli, and Camille
moved with 1t to the convent and
church of the Maddalena. Here he
was only a few minutes walk from
two of his best friends: one of them
a Spanish priest, an ex-soldier like
himself, called Ignatius Loyola, the
other Florentine priest named Philip
Neri. You can see the three of them
today in their glorious inches in St..
Peters, with Benedict, Dominick,
Francis of Assist, and a score of other
great saints who have enriched the
church and mankind with religious Or
ders and congregations. From the
Maddalena the Ministers of the Sick
began to go out to all the hospitals of
Italy, bestowing order, discipline,
charity everywhere under the guild
ance of Camille who visited them and
kept in constant touch with them
wherever they went. His work was
soon to be tried. Three years after
he took up his abode at the Maddalena
Rome was visited by frightful cpl
demic-the hospitals were insufficient,
the people were dying by thousands
III IIlCll uOulCS, lO1 &C years Ill SuC.
cession the scourge was renewed, and
rendered still more awful by famine.
During all the time Camille and his
ministers were indefatigable. They
nursed the sick in the hospitals and
the houses, they begged for them
clothing, medicine, shelter, they per-
formed miracles of charity and abne-
cation, and when the worst was over
here the Holy Founder Joined his
spiritual sons in Milan, Turin, Nola, in
every place tried by pestilence and
famine, in a continual pilgrimage of
zeal, until, three hundred years ago,
Wednesday, July Is, he died in his lit
tie room in the convent of the NADIA
lena. He was canonized by Pope
Benedict XIV, and his congregation to-
day is divided into six provinces,
three of which are in Italy, The mem.
bers of the French province have been
driven out of France within the last
few wears
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

The Oblate Fathers are to have q
seminary at the Catholic University.
They will be the ninth order to locate
their final house of studies there. The
others are the Paulists, the Marists,
the Holy Cross, the Sulpicians, the
Dominicans, the Franciscans, the Di.
vine Word and the Fathers and Broth
ers of Mary.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
TRUE coURTsHIP.

Preaching in st. Leo's church, St.
Louis, Mo-, on 1.-THE Courtship," the
Rev. James T. Coffey gave the follow.
ing pointed and candid advice:
know the person you are going to
marry. Know the family you are go.
ing to marry into. You can't
tie yourself for life to the drunkard,
or courtesan, or the gambler, or the
blasphemer of God, or the associate of
thieves, or the hater of your religion,
or the person to whom morality is q
joke. You might just as we'll hitch up
with the devil. Things will be made
as hot. If not hotter, if you pick out q
life partner from the above list OF
misfits
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

Ann Lowry, the notorious anti Cath
olic lecturer, has brought suit
against Rev. R. j. Murphy of Medical
Lake, Wash, claiming $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged slanderous remarks
attributed to Father Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
sERvITE GENERAL.

The Rev. DR.. Alexis M. Lepicier,
General of the Services, is visiting the
houses of the order in the United
States and Canada.
Father Lepicisr succeeded Cardinal
satoli as professor of Dogmatic The.
ology at the Propaganda college in
Rome and is author of learned and
voluminous work on theology. He will
return to Rome after his work is
finished in this country.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsiN.
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

A vocal recital was given on Friday
evening, November ~, by Mr.. Horatio
Connell, the great bass-baritone. Mr..
Cornell possesses voice of excep.
tional quality, and he employs 1t with
the intelligence and skill Of genuine
artist.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

A new portrait of Cardinal Farley,
a reproduction of which appeared in
the N. Y. Freeman, by Pierre Tartous,
Is on exhibition at Knoedler's Caller
les, New York. The portrait, show
ing the Cardinal seated, has been
praised by all who have seen it, and
critics declare that it is an excellent
likeness.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

Why not include Frank H. Spear.
man, Henry Harland, Max Pemberton,
the two Castles, Richard Dehan, Rene
Bazin, Katherine lyman Hinkson,
Gerald Griffin and Francis Marion
Crawford-as starter?-Catholic
Messenger.