davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. so.-Cottun generally finn to-
day. recovering initial lOss and selling above
yesterdays close. but the case on the pr
celiing day Liverpool became a seller Of the distant
positions near ths end Of business. causing a mod
crate setbacf Strong spot AdTices prevented general
selling however. ard the list finally Nss steady a.
a net gain Of Joints TO decline 81 pUinis.
At the opening January was down u points and
the other months 66 10 polnts- Thero
sood general buying and the loss was recovered
quickly. Irices sllng u Iuints above lAs night
close toward the middle Of the morning. NJ this
level trading became les active. and there vas
enough rraliziug To bring about reactions q or
TcintS from the high level Prcs became hrner
again shDItB after midday buIlsh AdTicrs On
tho SPOT article from the South covering, and .
renewal u bulI support.
STOt here steady. but 10 points lower at 40.
with s1lcs Of so bales. SPOT At Liverpool was in
good demand at decline Of 10 points. on the basis
q 7tSd for middling upland. Futures therr clOsed
steady at a net decline Of las points.
Port receipts fOr the day estimated at S,up
bales against seEs bales a year ago New York
warehouse stocks Rre 25S.sA bales. compared with
t2.sT bales last year. Exports fE the day were
li.7S3 bale-. against q e9i baIGI lad year Today 5
eIIurts all shpqsd IN the continent. Clear
snc,s for ting aggregate l.7sess bales con-
trased with Isl bales for the corresponding
Period last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. n-Thcrs Ucre further fsir-siDed
'skings ri hard winter wheat At gulf ports today
the total amounting In So.u0 bIEhels The sea
bard repeated sme business there in DurIuns. hut
stocks q this grain available. In the clearance
Of L.Ee.OO bushels u wheat At the ssabosrd there
~. 90 bushels Of hIndei wheat. TIE vhcat
that is being taken IN go out the gulf is tr
take the place q the Canadian wheat taken over b.
the government. There will he other purchases made
these who have contracts 10 ship Canadian wheat
will be Obliged replace 1t with the winter variety
Wheat clpsed lower her- today and there wer'
losses ~ y to u at Minneapolis: Duluth was i
higher to y lowrr and Winnipeg IA to p
higher. the latter for the December future.
The wheat TO come out today was from scattered
interests With tine larger concerns refusing II
Hquidate any part Of their holdings. bCt >on ths
ether hand they bought freely. notIcea bis
~ the amount taken by Bartlett Frazier o. whOst
purchases were possibly l.5O0o bushels Scattered
holders doubtless feared that the deliveries 70
mnrrUw on December cntTacts would be Hb-ral
which would have a weakening eject On value
generally. Tie heads Of cash huIses in the trad
advanced the opinion after the close that al
wheat rendered December contracts Tomorrow
readily will he taken q by concerns who vani
tire wheel either for export for milling purposes
There i not a great deal Of contract wheat
available for delivery here on contracts. the tota
being about 2,so0Jo bushels Of special bin, No
northern and velvet chat.
There trading in November wheat al
Winnipeg today because Of the seizure Of tn.
Irsin al Fort William and Port Arthur. the vhea
that deliverable on contracts The CanadiaI
till looks unsettled although the basis OF settle
ment between the holders Of the grain sized snd
the ga5Ternment has heen arrived at According
t. a special Liverpool cable received here tndsy
from BToomhsn. many reiCrts are current there
regarding the future disposition Of the Canadian
rlrernmeut relative 70 the Communicating Of wheat
II looks II the wheat in the Western
Isruyinces in farmers bins. we'll As In country
TatoTs will be taken
There were Losses in corn and oats each n = &c
sc. This weakness mainly in sympathy with
the decline in wheat, coupled with the improved
Rsather for finishing Of corn. well as for the
noyemCnt Of that grain and oats. Cash transactions
here were 10 900 bushels Of and l7eo0o bushels
Of cats The seabosrd reported 10000 bushels Of
oats for export.
Provisions WEIR weak and lower. The declines
were the result Of moderate sales Of lard and rihs
by rackers Scattered longs sold and there was
some bear pressure from local traders. There was
no support n the market from the packing interess
The covering by shorts in December pork was a
feature.
Liverpool Nov 3.-Spot wheat closed strong to
day. Spot corn firm. No. northern szring old.
Is ID No hard winter lis ID; No. soft winter.
western. lis led.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1910 street nor1hEsst-LuI1 u Record n Fred
erick Il. EocDrd- lot 81. square 80. SO: stamp
Pleasant FIains-DInah c. Malcolm To CharI.s l.
TsnkerSey. lot L. SQUARE Sg. 10: stamp 81.
"a Navy place southe4St-Irene ID. Steward et Tr..
John W. Tn Mary Fl. Des, lot g. square SIS.
SO: stamp 50 cent&
American University Pa-k, First Addition-E7la 3.
Willy. Ct. viz. John II. 10 He-bert W. Stick
ney. half interest IN lot CO.. block 3. s.: stamp
20 cruts
American University Park. First Addition-Hrre-rt
W. suekney. =. IN. TO John H WILEY. 6;
stamp 20 cents
Sd Maryland avenue southv-<-Brton II. S. John.
ct VI. 10 Martin L. Sterling lot 10. SQUARE
-. so: stamp 81.
Pennsylvania Grenus and Anaeossis road southsass-
May L. b. MErShan, TO Albert Ashton, part
MAYOR Favor. so: stamp 81
A, between FCurtsrnth and Fifteenth streets north
east-ThomAs II. YeSErr ct. al. trustees, 70
Charles T. Tribby. LOT .. square lnts. s. ~
4. between Fourteenth and fifteenth streets
nn-thsast-Sane to same. lot =. sq,A-e lO6s.
500
1870 ! street northErst John ". Hian trustee.
u II. NJ F1etch-r. Real Estate and Investment
10. Onethisd interest in lot y. square Is. 81
Senate HeiShts-JAm-s L. N!Gaslsun. e. TX
TRUSTEES. 10 Isaac krckstsine. part lot :. block
l. SEp
III Volta place northWest-Robrt l. Brown. ct
al. to INmeS W. Kicker part lot x. square Il.
SO; stamp s..
Holrnsad Manor-H. Sydney King. to Clyde c
DALEY. lot e. Kick Is sc; stamp & 80
~ v st7eet nO-thWest-Ciyde e. DALEY. To n
Sydney King. lot .. square 50, SO; stamp s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

chickens straight young. per ID. I5als; do. mixed
young and DID, pr h.. Halls; do. old roosters. per
To-. llll2; ducks. choice fat, per ID. Gals; geese
ehoic2 nearby. Ter h.. l5ak
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chiekcns. old hens Ibs- ard
OVER Isr h.. II; do. old hens smaller. H.. d;
ROSTERS ID. sAlo; do, sping. large. Ii. Is; do.
snail h. u; dueks MUsooTy. Ifs- and over, DslI /;
Pekins. lbs- and over. "A; do. puddle. lbs. and
over l3ali: Indian runners. n l2aL5; pigeons pair
lad; guinea fowl. each. Aa5; Turkeys lbs. and
ovrT, yOung. per H.. 2o1Z; do. mail. lssls; do.
old. Isa2o; do. poor and crooked breas. l5als:
geese. Maryland and Virginia. Der ID. Has; d..
Western and southern. Ter h.. EaH.
BUTTER-Crssfnery. fancy. per ID. EAslD: do.
choice. IAN: do. good. na.c; do. prints. As6:
do. blocks 5ta.5: lAdIes. TAI Maryland and Penn
UirauiA rolls. lsao: dairy Prints. lsaD; process
bItte1 BAH: store Uacked T.
EGGs-Msrylsnd. Psnnsylranis, and Western
frsts 1a.z; West Virginia. osa5; Southern. 5aB
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
sOPER RE-ARRESTED.
Maryland Auto License of Alleged
slayer Is Revoked.

William o. Soper. accused OF man
slaughter in connection with the death
last week OF II. A Latimer, Of Drum
mond. Nd, who was struck by an su-
tomobile said to have been operated by
Soper. has been rearrested on two
charges-operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor and falling
to stop after striking a person.
Soper, a farmer living near ClarksburS.
was released under bond OF 1900 on the
manslaughter charge and 500 in tire la
ter case Soper has been informed by
Harry Roe. State Commissioner OF Au-
ton?obiles. that his auto license has Be y
revoked and that he will not De allowed
to drive an automobile in Maryland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
WALL Street HAS
ONE QUIET DAY
Nothing Worth While for
Traders, Is Dope for
Yesterday.
BEARS HOLD THEIR BITS
Ignore Indications of Higher Prices
and Cling to Their Judgment
Timed Things Higher.

New York Nov. 3O.-Except for n few
specialties price fluctuations in The stock
market today were unimportant. Trading
was quiet and mostly for the account OF
professionals, who continue TO bear the
market in the hopes of bringing out
stocks. Holders OF securities, however,
are unwilling to sell. The bear traders
apparently forget that the speculative
public that is in this market we're forced
TO buy on large margins. Being strongly
entrenched with big margins the rrofes-
SIGNALS should not be surprised that their
efforts which have resulted in but slight
declines fail to bring out stock. Commits
sion house managers believe that 1t VIII
take a substantial reaction to cause the
present rank and file of customers to sell
their stocks.
Initial Prices steady.
Initial prices displayed steadincss. hut
overnight changes were small and MIN
portant. A sagging tendency developed
shortly after the opening. Alaska goih
attracted attention with a new low for
this movement. Union Pacific displayed
q flash of strength, and subsequently
dropped below 40. 4 better tone pre-
vailed in the latter part of the forenoon
but standard issues failed to show aE>
marked Improvement. Whisky stocks.
American Can shares and Oil issues wer-
prominent in the afternoon. The close
was firm.
Can shares were higher in expectation
that the directors at their meeting today
would take some action relative to pay
ing up the back dividends on the prefer
red. The common at one time showed
gain of two points and the preferred
three. Persons close to the Can inter-
ests, however, said that the meeting was
held primarily to confirm the 81" 0OO,0Ov
war order recently received. and that &C.
ton on the arrear preferred payments
would not be taken until January. Es-
Establishment of the preferred al new
high record today seemed to lend color to
this statement.
Railroads Arc Strong.
Although the rails did not advance they
maintained firm tone. October rail-
road earnings announced were favorable.
Erie reported an increase in gross of
81 ,02S, 400 and a gain in net OF S.215.1S5:
Canadian Pacific gross increased a. o.2SJ
and Western Maryland. $210,91O.
Diamond Match Company stock was
active and higher on the local stock ex-
change for the first time since October.
This is the industrial stock which the
writer said yesterday would be made
active and whose principal market here
tofore has been in Chicago. Buying Of
the shares today was largely for the &C
count of HartshOrne and Picabia, who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. Neutrality-suspicious. Is In
active at Irregular prices sTrng bran In lotpound
sacks, 21z2o, TO arrive: standard middlins TO
arrive. 2.aa29; red dog to arrive. o!0eo.Oi
winter wheat. in loopound SACKS to arrive. 9.5s
alo; city bran. in bulk. rs; oil meal. &aas.oo
Per ton.
PORK-Frm; demand moderate. Mes. E.5s
lsoo; family. lohZS.oO; clear. ls-soa2o.1
BEEF-steady; inquiry b moderate. Packet.
H.25ais.oo; family. ISzale.0; extra India mess.
500; mess. E.5oaism.
LARD-Steady: inquiry b moderate. Prime West
en- $50; refined continent, 1850; South American.
1o refined Brazilian. IN kegz MS; beef stearine.
lek; lard searine quiet at l0E.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

B.ltiuorr. Nov. 9.-MILLFEED Tin loeIb. sacksl
Spring bran 3cozz2.so: -four to white middingA
90 J,a10; G-steru middrhss, 20ai3-5o: CftJ
uIII.' rniddHnss 9.soa2ioo; do. white uiddiinE&
20 ooa5l 90; de-. winter bran. si01a5.@
FLoUR-winter clear. Ls5ai-N, winter straieht.
SuasD: winter PATENT 55oa5.sS: spring clear. 47sa
$40; spring straight. azsSso; spring patent. Ssa
SIS; city mills best winter patent. SIS; do. bend
ed patent 63: do. high grade straight SO; do.
extra. I.loaI 80; do, spring patent. as; ne -four.
medium to choice. Lsasso; cornmeal, pr 100 lbs-.
l.I5al2
DRESSED POULTRY-TsuktyS choice. largo
young. PR ID. Iaa; do. fair to good. Per h.. ia
%: do poor and crooked breast. per Ii. l5als:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Demand for Locomotives.
BONDS FEATURE EXCHANGE.
Linotype stocks Gain
Is Fractional.

Bonds featured a session Of light trad
ing on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. A total OF sn.eo worth OF
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent bonds were disposed Of on scale
down from 81 IA to 81. The only other
bonds traded in we're Riggs Realty long
Sc. total of 5000 worth selling at 100 "a.
Quotation lots of Mergenthaler Limo
type stock sold on an upward scale from
III 1-2 to 1I5 Us. Two odd lots Of two
shares each later brought 173 SIS. The
only other stock transactions were ten
shares Of Capital Traction at 81 81, and
one share OF Graphophone preferred al
I1e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

were also largely responsible recently for
creating an active market In United
Fruit, whose principal market has been
in Boston. This firm has issued spe-
cial letter on the, stock In which II Is
said that the company has called for
redemption its six per cent convertible de-
bentures. OF which there were H,S2S.l oo
a year ago. It also, adds that
the retirement of these bonds vii in
crease the amount normally available for
dividends by al-4 per cent The stock.
the circular points out. Is seasoned divi-
dend payer and now pays dividends of
six per cent regularly with one per cent
extra Reference Is also made TO the
fact that E. r. Stettinius, former presi-
dent of the Diamond Match Company. Is
now in charge of Morgan and Cornpany's
war order department.
Demand for Locomotives.
American Locomotive was strong early
in the day. but weakened In the late
afternoon, closing with a net loss Of about
one point Reports were current that OFF,
Gals estimated earnengs for the fiscal
year ended June 30 at sixty per cent-on
the stock.
Investment bankers report less demand
for high grade bonds and prices receded
slightly again today. Public utility and
municipal bonds. however, continue In
favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

THE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting q BEDELL. INC viii be held at lilo y
street. Washington. ID. g. on JANUARY s. lsls
at p. N. PETER SCHULTZ. Secretary.
The REGULAR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of LOvINGTON COAL MINING co
will Be held at lilo street northwest Washington
ID. C., the SECOND TUESDAY OF JAN
UARr, 1916. at p, m. a. B. CHAPMAN, Score
tAry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by ". b. HIbbs & Co.
SALES

Rizxs Really IS long. 200 at look. 81. ooo al
locs. 81 90 at Iocs. 81 en- At No.. LOO at IOos.
MerrrnthAIeT Lino;yr" 70 a; 1854 teAShl, at
IT3S. 10 at f-3S. 2 al i7JS
GraIhOFI,one I'D. ! At lJs.
After call:
washingi,n Railway { Ele-rir ~ 81 90 at sIE.
81. op at sis SOD at sIL. 500 al 81, 500 at 81.
CaHital nactiD 70 n ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. s0.-Can money opened 2 per
cent; high PER cent; low. IA per cent; last,
pr cent: ruling rate. per cent; renewals. IA
per cent
Improved activity in the stock market has oe-
casioned a broader demand for industrial money
Trading in mixed money Is. however. dull Rate
are E.ae4 per cent for sixty and ninety days.
2Ika2E per cent for four Eve and dI months 2Aa1h
FER cent for the year.
Increased hrmness features the Commercial paper
market. The general run Of paper Is quoted at
Esasl4 per cent Only unusual names which have
not been offered in the market in any volume are
still moving at per cent
Read Dan Sayles' Want Ad Talk next
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

OWN YOUR HOME. Read the Want
Advertisements for home bargains. Dan
sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
w. E. Hibbs & Co.

= New YORK Siocs EIchsugs
u.p.,.r New Yort Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board OF rrs6a
Washington Stock kx.hlnss
LOCAL SECURITIES bough,
and sold on same favorable
terms as We ofisr for trading
IN New York stocks and bondA
Hibbs Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
The Safest Investments

Az :.,-,.s that DO not Huctuste during diS
turb%d cOndiu0us Of the money or stsck mar.
tstA EuIt deed Of ust note tnrst mort
fases). well secured On real estate IN the Die
rriei Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edgs' u
,estDentA They Do rot depend upon ths
6psncssl resIupEbility Of individuals or cor
p1rations tor their stability. aud are szenps
from nIsnon a. pernonal property. We q.
tupply l,ch investments in anounts from ~
spvsrd Send foE booklet Concerning Loazs
ard Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.

Middling. rs: yesterday. 10. salez. 500 bales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray
William d. Hoover
George Toward
Resinald s. Huidekoper
o. II. =. Johnson
Thomas R. Jones
Victor Kaufman
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

Just the handsomest and smartest
thing in new handbags is called the
Tokyo" or "Netsuke," and il Is made
of Tokyo leather. This is soft, vel
vety looking embossed leather show
Ing Japanese figures in rich colors
against backgrounds of various colors.
1t is used for belts, collars and cuffs
and other dress trimmings, and for
chic turbans, which are usually
trimmed with small fruits or flowers,
made of plain colored feathers.
1t is quite impossible to describe the
rich and intricate surfaces that make
the new Tokyo such brilliant adjunct
TO the toilet, but the colors remind
one OF those in an India shawl, and
he igures lure one to study them All
he c0lors are soft but full of life. 'fhe
)ags are lined with plain faille silks
and furnished with the usual compart.
ments and fittings such as are seen in
bags or plain leather. They are fin.
ished with the regulation Japanese
handle of silver beads and embossed
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

There is at the present time no dis
tinct or predominating mode of hair
dressing which if not followed will
make one appear out of date. On the
contrary. the styles are varied enough
to allow milady to select one which is
best suited to her particular type.
For the youthful face the Bobby eff
feet is the most successful and at
tractive, giving the appearance of hav-
ing the hair bobbed while it is merely
pinned under. This Is accomplished
by the arrangement of hair around
the ears, regardless of the finish at
the back or forehead, and may be
combined with either pompadour, side
part or center part.
The soft, slightly waved pompadour
is always worn by both young and
older women. Middle-aged women are
inclined to like a pompadour and high
coiffure, while the younger woman usu-
ally favors the more girlish arrange
ment of the back hair dressed low.
The back hair is dressed in coils,
two or three in number, according to
size. with careful attention to the con-
tour when finished. Short puffs and
urls are sometimes added
A fact not to be overlooked is that
is well to consider the gown in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

disk set in an ivory or metal ring.
In promoting the idea of making the
bag and suit to match much interchang.
ing of materials has come about. Bags
are made OF silk, velvet or other fab
RIGS, trimmed with leather. shell VI
metal frames and mountings and often
attached to shell or other ring to be
worn as a bracelet. The leather used
for trimming the bag appears in the
trimming of the dress. Faille and tai
feta are often combined with velvet
in these bags, and bead embroideries
are featured on them. Black velvet
bags, embroidered with jet beads. are
stately and rich, and dark blue satin
embroidered with colored beads fills
the requirements of those who wish
these elements in a coored bag Lin
ings of figured silk are used for these
fabric bags
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25
For Her travelling Baa.

Among the leather novelties there
is the case containing tiny clothespins
and clotheslines with glass fasteners,
just the very outfit for the woman
who is travelling and desires to rinse
cut a. handkerchief or two or perhaps
a pair of stockings.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

connection with the coiffure in order
to have harmony in makeup. Reserve
| the conservative style of hairdressing
for the business gown, or afternoon
gown, and the elaborate style for the
dressy frock.
For evening wear brilliant hair
ornaments are worn, and they are
very important factors in the coiffure
for dress occasions. Even high forc-
heads are left uncovered in the ma
jority of coiffures for evening, but
the headbands of velvet or spangles or
rhinestones relieve the severity of the
hair dress.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

R. L. Phynix. the manager of Fern
hall, wishes to announce that the hall
can be rented Monday and Thursday
evenings. When not rented by other
parties, social dances will be given by
the manager. Ladies will be admitted
free; gentlemen 35 cents. Morrison's
orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25
Daily ThouQht.

The great guiding marks of a wise
life are indeed few and simple; to dC
our duty, to avoid useless sorrow ant
to acquiesce patiently in the newt
able.-W. Lecky.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Modern house. 1850
Humboldt street; furnished or unfur.
nished. Phone Blue 1860.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Sunny rooms in moderr
house; reasonable; two car lines. 22'
w. 18th ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-25
ATLAS DRUG CO., 18TH AND VEL
TON AND 27o1 WELTON ST.

The Atlas Drug Co. now handles a
full line of Madame c. J. Walkers
toilet requisites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-16
COLORADO HOUSE
 EXPELS MEMBER

Denver, Col, March 15.-The colorado house expelled Representative w. w. Rowland of Denver on charges of per jury late today. Rowland, arrested Sat urday night on information filed by Dis trict Attorney John A. Rush, charging perjury, was in jail in default of 5000 bail at the time his membership in the general assembly was terminated.
 The house unanimously adopted the re- port of a special committee which inves- tigated charges that Rowland received a package of money sent to him In the house chamber February q. d acted on a resolution of expulsion presented by Speaker P. B. Stewart who headed the committee.
 The committee was continued for further Investigation
 The county grand jury continued an in- quiry to determine whether indictments should be returned in connection with the Rowland affair.
 At the first session of the committee Rowland testified the package contained $15 in currency the proceeds of q business transaction in which he was interested with George C. Waterman. Ahis story was confirmed by Waterman. At sub sequent nearing Rowland testined the money came from Dr. Mary Bates and was to pay woman detective for work in shadowing John $. Phillips, probation officer of the juvenile court. At the time four bills. designed to abolish the juvenile court, oyer which Judge Ben b. Ll.--sey presided, were pending in the house.