davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
DE- AVENTURAS.
4 AZ centavos ceda tonio.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
el terror de los crimina-
les.
81 yendedor de csdsvercs.
Ell robo del diamante sxul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis,
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Lond.es,
La maleta sangrienta.
In medico criminal.
81 testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell c~ontraban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de la musrts.
La yiuda roja de Paris.
La best;a humana.
Una noche de terror,
81 robo del collar de perIAs.
La infame posada del Cairo,
E. naufragio de Corfu.
q rey de los bandidog.
Aventuras de John G. Rallies,
ell rey de les ladrones moder-
nOs:.
z! inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real. 4
FL principe jugador. Y
Fl asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL Gmo rojo. = !
FL herederc de Eaglestone,
FL secreto del anillo.
Z! Presidente de les Colonias.
Ii false salteador.
la doncella raptada.
FL fusli del negro.
e. tesoro del Roghi,
Uc viaie de bodas.
e. tesoro de Estado.
6! sacerGote del GG.
En- la ratonera. D..
81 secretc del jesoro, y
Haganse los pedidos scompatados
lie 81 importe q
IGNACIO e. LOZANO.
607 Do!orosa St---San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
e Embajador Page des'
mieRte una B0iiela

WASHINGTON. Ocjubre l6.-El
Enpaia,nr Page ha enyiado un Ca
u.cgra4!a j. Roma, i. S=crttar!u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

Ia PRENSA es Ell perl6c!ro mexicano de
noyor circulation en- los EStadOS tEiEos,
r ser 10 lan.o eI meier para los s2u2clsS-
NxE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

La Prensa publica todas las noli-
ciaS tai Y como son sin hacerle Ia
barba a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

La beileza del cuerpo ~ I'M VIaje
uuc paSa. la bcllrZa del roraZ0n e.
amigo que queda siem2re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
Travis
Telsfonos- f411
Nuevo

Entered as S~PCDNd-cl2sS matteT FebrGSrE
n, 1913. At the POSt0lI!ce a san An -
Ye1.. under the Act OF March ;, 1872.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05

spent Sunday in Dandy with her sis
ter, Mrs. Irvine.
Miss Vera Gallup Of Pawlet, is pass
ing the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Angie Gallup,
Gilbert Wideawake and family Of
Wallingford, were Sunday guests Of
Peter Brooks and family
d. r. Haskins, who spent last week
with his family here, left Friday for
his home in Chieopee, Mass.
Worden Woodland and daughter,
Beatrice, spent Sunday with his
father, James Woodland and family.
Rev. Merritt Winchester and family
Of Fredonia, n. Y, are visiting the
formers brother, Frank Winchester
and family.
Mrs. John Lake and children Of
Manchester, who have been spending
few days with her parents, returned
home Monday
Miss Genevieve Leach, who teaches
in an orphans home in Providence, r.
l., is spending her vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. MERIT Sheldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Matson of Dorset,
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Charles
Sheldon in Mendon Sunday morning.
They made the trip by automobile.
ARLINGTON
The woodwork shop is closed for two
weeks.
Smith Buck has purchased a new
car.
Mrs. w. F. Smith left Sunday for
Montana to visit her daughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05
Is Years Of Grand Results

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Risdon and fam
lily spent the weekend in Bennington,
Mrs. Alice Goodfellow Of Troy, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. s. II. Vault.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Cullinan
were in Bennington yesterday.
w. |. Jones is on a business trip to
New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Retta Marble has returned az
ter spending few days in New York.
Miss Mary Winter has returned to
New York after spending two weeks
with Mrs. w. |. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Buck have re-
turned from a visit in South Framing
ham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and Miss Mich
OILS, Of New York, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
O. Z. Adams was in Cuttingsville re-
Gently to attend the funeral of a
friend.
Mrs. Charles Reid and daughter, Of
Pittsfeld, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Mary Somers.
Mrs. Alice Goodfellow has returned
to Troy, after spending week with
Mrs. S. H. Vault.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dunton of New York, is
spending a few weeks at Z. Hard's
home. Mrs. Dunton was formerly
Miss Audria Stage of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, George
Jones and Miss Guy of Rutland, we're
recent guests Of Mr., and Mrs. w. |.
Jones.
Mrs. WOODBURY. and son Of New
York, are boarding at Mrs. c. d. Gil
christ's. Mrs. WOODBURY. was former
ly Miss Bertha Behring and spent her
summers here several years.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington,
and Miss Florence Holden of Ithaca,
have been spending week at their
former home here. They are now Wis
iting relatives in Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05
Theoli Campfire Notes

A week ago Wednesday the rain
prevented the carrying out Of the
plans for the out-of-doors meeting.
The evening was spent in school hall
playing games. etc. This Wednes-
day the girls gathered at 5 O'Clock in
the orchard which has been turned in
TO q play ground, to practice basket
ball. After a picnic supper all took a
long cross country tramp.
This Friday evening the Campfire
will meet at Grace Jones in Dorset
Hollow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05
EAST RUPERT

John Manley Of Brattleboro, was IL
town recently.
Charles Towsley was in Bennington
Saturday with an auto party,
Mrs. Rollin Hulett Of Pawlet, spen,
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Schuyler Towsley.
Miss Leona Johnson Of West Paw
let, called on Mrs, Wallace Towsley
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley and
Miss Mettie Danforth spent Saturday
in Granville, n. Y.
Mrs. Clarence Perkins Of Rupert,
who has been visiting at Charles Per-
kins' for a few days, returned home
Saturday
Miss Adams Of Lacrosse, Wis, who
has been visiting at Frank Roots, left
last week for New York State, en-
route to her home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05
NORTH RUPERT

Merrick wilkins is confined to the
house by illness.
c. L. Leach and son, Donald, spent
Sunday in Bondville.
Merritt Sheldon and Peter Brooks
spent Saturday in Granville, N. Y.
Miss Doris Haskins of Pawlet, spent
several days recently with relatives
here.
Mrs. Merritt Sheldon and Mrs. An
gle Gallup spent day in Pawlet re-
Gently.
Mrs. Casper Leach and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, are visiting relatives in
Rutland.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks and children
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-05

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and SOC. adv
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nov o-MILLFEED lin loolb sacks
Spring bran, 23eoa235o -four to white middlings
gpa1O: Western middhngs, 3oz3.SO; my
Mills middfngs. 9.5oa2i0; do. white middhnGs.
o0a1 90; do, winter bran, 4Wa25.0.
FLoUR-winter clear. i65sLso; do. straight. s.
ass; spring clear. If5a5l0; spring straight. SDa
SEQ: spring patent, 55a5.S; City Mills oet winter
patent Sis; do. blended patent, e3; do. high
grade straight SIS: do, extra, LoaL5o; do. spring
patent s.5: rye -four. medium to choice Asa
$50: cornmesl. per loolbs, l75al.S
GREEN FRUITS AND VDGErABLES-Arples.
nearby. loose packed. per Dbl. Loal.z: do. New
York State packed per bbL. 2ooa325; do, West
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed. Per Dbl. Liza
80; beans, Florida. per has. green. 20a25o; do,
WAX per has. 2ooa225; beets. native. per bunch,
ea3: cabbasr. New York State, Danish. per ton.
Tooasoo; do, per ton. domestic. 5.ooas.0; eauli-
flower. New York. per Dbl. sooz2S1; do. Der
crate Ie5al5O: celery. New York. per bunch. Dsio;
cranberics Cape God. per Dol. G.5hsn; cncum-
hers. Florida. per bas. zSsa@; esgplsnts Florids'
Concori,. ioall; do. Niagara, 1tal2: do. Cstsvba
lcsll: do. Sslems. 10: gapefunt Florida. per
box, 27Sa5 80: kale native. per boz. ID; lettuce Nor
folk per kbbi. has. eoaloo: do. native. per box,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus, yel-
low eoao; do. Western, per loolb. sack. lf5a2 90;
do, Eastern Shore. per bus bAst. +os5o; oranges
Florida per box a. to siSe. 25oAS5; pesrs. Eastern
peppers, florida, per crate. 3ooas0; spinach.
native. per bu1. Is: squash. Forida. white basket
l7sa225: t,nnips. native. per bus. box. l5a0.
PorAToEs-white. Eastern Shore. per bus. Nc
Cormicks 5oas5: do, nearby. per bus. box. 6oss5;
do Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus. Bsl0;
do New York and Maine. per bus. 65a75; sweets
yellows, Ter Dbl. Eastern Shore. Maryland 1-5aL75;
do Eastern Shore, Virginia, per bbl. l.25aleo;
do. Richmond per'bb l.soa2oo; do. North Caro-
lina per Dbl, l-.5a2p; yams. North Carolina. per
bbL. No. ]. llocai-.5; do. Maryland and virginia,
per bbi.. Lual5.
FISH, OYSTERS. CRABS. GAMs-Bass. large.
per H.. l2Ai5; butterdsh. per box. 2ooa2so; carp
per H.. 3s5 cIocus. per bbl.. +ooas.oo: nouuders
per b. las: gray trout. large. per bbl. aoalooo;
do. small to medium. per Dbl. 3oosi.oo: salmon
trout per h.. ioAl2; rock boiling per H.. isals:
do. medium. h.. ljsis; do. pan. h.. loAi2: white
perch. large. per H., loal2: do. medium, per h..
ssle; perch GLOW. per H.. large. i2AA; do. me
dunn. eas; mackerel. Southern. per H.. I5als;
tailon. large. per h.. Sale; do. medium per H..
ts5; e.thsh. per H.. 3ai: green pike. native. per
ID. lad: cells. pr H.. medium to large. cas-:
clans. per 100. white. $3.50; oysters. choice. raw
boz. bbl. 3ooa35o: do, medium prime. Dbl.
2zs25o: do. culh. per bbi, l75a2oo.
DRESSED PoUJrRY-rurkeys. ehoies. isrze.
young. per h.. 3zz; do. fair to good. Per h..
issis; do. and crooked breast. per h.. lhls;
chickens siaishi. young. per ID. 8; do. mixed.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New yort. Nov. 9.-Money On czn was nomi
nails per cent today. From the ueek the rang
Of rates was and ~ per cent. the ruling raj,
being tx.
Tine money has not developed any new featur
during the week. Demand has continued exceed
ineiy light and figuring the amount Of fund
offered call. and the numDer Of HOMES offering
funds In that market. II would hardly indicate
pruspert Of immediate increAse The supply ha'
ben more thsn seemed possible to absorb, and sa
errt for contracts closed outside. and In sctivt
industriRls. the business has been light. Rate
were: "a per cent for sixty days, sEa3. for three
four. five. and sir months.
Mercantile PAPER has not been very active. but
wherever old and vellknown name has been
offered n has been readily sold at satisfactos,
rates 10 the seller. Demand has continued good
aud from various sources. both local and out Of
tDwu. Rates wepc: eaa3 per cent for sixty tt
ninety days indors-d bills receiFable; 3a5K per cent
Tor choice four TO six months single names.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yorw. Nov. 9.-MILLFEED-Inauiry 4
moderate at steadl figures. Spring bran In 100
II. sacks. nSz9.oo. 10 sniEe; sandsrd middliug
to arrive. 25o43oo: red dog 10 arrive 2ssoass.eo
winter wheat In looIb. SACKS. to arrive, 27os25.0
city han. in bulk. rs; oil meal. S-5oas.oo ton
PoRK-Steady; business hfeless. Mes. b.9a
roo; family. a.ooa25co; clear. H.5oS19
BEEF-Steady; dealings are limitless Packet
I7.ssalsm: family. R2jale.5o: extra India mess
.sc0z9oo; mess. II 0ais.0O.
LARD-steady; business Is hfeless- Prime West
en- los; refined Continent. lo.0: South Amer.
can. Io.a: refined Brazilian. in kegs. lLso; beei
stezrinc u cents; lard stearine slow at loE cents
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 9-whest Is piling up In all posi-
tions. This fact was the principal weakening
influence IN the market here today and was
the cause Of heavy and pronounced liquidation BY
longs In the May future. II Is expected that the
visible SUPPLY Of the United States will show an
increase more than sOoooo bushels Monday. hiring
log the total up around the 500 bushel mark.
wbile this Is considerable below the visible OF .
year aru, which was T3.Gs.ooo bushels. conditions
point 70 the fact that those figures will be over
taken at no far distant day. The business In cash
wheat here was again at 1000 bushels and u
volume at New York on export aocount was light
at scoco bushels and this was largely Of Canadian
grain with here and there q lot Of hard winter
to n out via the rulf.
Losses here were Is to nc. the market being
unable TO stand up under the increased oferings.
The weakness shown in corn. acted as a bearish
help in wheat Advicos received here from the
Northwest Were Of prospective increased rates At
the railroad points there.
Shipping conditions the ocean are hamper
ing the outward movement q hreadstuhs and IL
Is expected that this will Be = drawback to the
export buying There some In the trade
who volunteer the opinion that the export buying
must continue and that transportation facilities for
moving IL to importing countries will be taken
care o.
For snme time past the speculative wheat world
has kept close watch upon the price chznzrs In
Canada well as our own Northwest. The lower.
ing Of values At Winnipeg Is taken a. result q
poor demand for cash wheat on export account,
and the declines there today with a story that
foreigners were selling long wheat and resellins
cash wheat not only prevented the trade from
buyins here but ito caused some selling
Com showed losses Of haEc today and the bears
in this grain were jubilaut over these declines
The bear advanced the opinion that with favorable
weather conditions and an improved movement OF
com to Urinary markets. the present bulls are
likely TO he routed. The bulls make the claim
that because of the enormous quantity q low
Grade corn and the fact that great deal n II
Is still in an unseasoned condition that prizes
al all
at 5000 bushels.
Oats were C lower. This decline mainly
IN sympathy with com and selling by some
Of the Friday buyers shipping sales were 1900
bushels.
In addition to the decline % 10 to IS cents In
the price q hogs today heavy receipts eI-
pccted here next week-Ip.0 90 being estimated.
There scattered Liquidation in the pit, with
commission houses selling pork and packers thrSW-
ing lard and rihs into the pit Pnns were srn-
orally lower.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
MISS RICHMOND WILL
ADDRESS CHARITIES
Social Worker to Speak at Annual
Meeting Of Associated Body
at Rauscher's.

Miss Mary Il. Richmond. director OF
the charity organization department
OF the Russell Sage Foundation. v.ii
be the principal speaker at the thirty
fourth annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. to be held at Ransch-
ers Monday evening. November -.
Miss Richmond IL well known among
social workers and 10 in great de-
mand as speaker and lecturer.
A novel feature of the meeting VIII
be the production of play by mem
bers of the Junior League OF wash
Ington. The play Is entitled The New
Way Versus the Old way. OF Deeds
versus DoIes." The play Is based
upon actual happenings In the work
of the Associated Charities and Illus
trates the cooperation existing be-
tween many of the social agencies OF
the city and The influence of such CO.
operation in bringing about effective
results.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
SPENDS SIXTY YEARS IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
W. F. Mcdaniel Heads he Largest
Class at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.

William y. Mcdaniel of 5s4 Park
road. an enploye at the Census Office.
mas completed sixty years service In
Sunday school work.
For fifteen years Mr.. Mcdaniel has
been worker at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. where he founded
the Mcdaniel class. the largest Of the
church
In 1900 Mr.. Mcdaniel came to Wash
ington from Salina. Ohio. where he had
been an officer of the church and
superintendent OF the Sunday school
there.
When Mr.. Mcdaniel entered the Sun
DAY school there were but seventy
i've members. Now there are more
than 800.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
INVESTMENTS IN BONDS
ARE MORE PRONOUNCED
Better Buying in Local Stores. Though
Holiday Purchasing Has Not Been
Begun. Says Rudolph.
by CUNO n. RUDOLPH.
PresIdcnt See0nd National Hnuk

steady Improvement in business
and greater tendency for invest
ment in bonds were noticeable in
Washington's financial circles during
the past week
Merchants report better business,
though the holiday buying has not
begun. General business conditions
were improved by the end of the
week. The banks report better bus
mess; deposits are large, and there is
an abundance of money at reasonable
rates.
1t is noticed that people are buy
ing more and more bonds, which in
dicates that they are seeking invest
ments. rather than specializing. as in
the purchase of stocks.
Merchants are optimistic about the
future and have stocked their houses
for a busy holiday and Christmas
season.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
New York.
Prrous
New Orleans.
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
LocnI Market Has Easy Day-Capi
tai Traction Advances.

With the exception of a sale of seo.-
600 worth OF. Potomac Electric Poweu
consolidated per cent bonds at par.
business was dull or the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. There was
little demand for stocks except in ODD
lots.
Twelve shares of Capital Traction stock
sold at 81 LIZ on the regular call, and
eight additional shares brought 81 80
after call. The only other stock sale
was a fve-share lot OF Mersenthaler
Linotype at I72 rs With the exception
Of American Graphopbone common. prices
remained firm.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Told Of Death; Drops Dead.

Tarentum. Pa, Nov. D.-'T feel
like dropping over myself" said John
J. Charles today on hearing of the
death of his brother Frank at Turtle
Creek. He had hardly uttered the
words before he fell and died OF
heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Nine. sembrich's Condition Grave.

New York. Nov. 2o.-The condition
OF Nine. Marcelia Sembrich. Is SO grave
that her physicians have decided
against n Southern trip at this time.
Three physicians are In almost con-
slant attention at Nine. Sembrich's bed
side in her apartments at the Hotel
Gotham.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nor. D-Ootton quiet today. but
the tone steadier on scattered covering. Final
prices were at about the best level Of the SEASON.
being to S points higher. The market opened TO
points higher but after the call gradually worked
back to the closing level Of Friday. The list i'm
proved, however, toward the close. Trade was
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Taking the ideal book. bough. jug and
maiden of Omar Khayyam as one side of
the solid comfort picture. turn the canvas
over and squint at the luxury desired by
the British soldier who writes: Gould
you post me each week the Spectator and
a small can of insect POWDER"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouosations given below for large lots NJ eooi
marketable goods only. Jobbsis prices are higher.
Lower Grades may b sold for less. Fancy good
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh. per don. SsS: Southern, ..
BUTTERFLIES prints new. per d.. u; tub. Pei
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Heavy Trade in DIstiIIers.

Dealings in Distillers Securities Cor
poration stock were heavier than in any
other specially and at advancing prices
There seems to be difference OF opinion
among the directors relative to the in
auguration of dividends. One director is
authority for the statement that pay
ments to share holders will in all prob
ability begin in the spring and probably
on q quarterly basis of 1-2 per cent
Another director is in favor Of blowing
earnings back into the property until
IL is reasonably certain of continuing
payments once they are started. Some
interests identified with the company
favor paying a lump sum with subse-
quent quarterly distributions. But one
thing is certain according tn most direct
ors and that Is earnings are sufficient to
begin dividends.
steady Advance in Oil.
Higher prices for oil stocks reflected
the steady advance in the prices Of oil.
Texas Company stock was the feature
of the oil group. with an advance Of
nearly eight points to a new high record.
California Petroleum shares were also in
eager demand, the common and prefer
red advancing almost two points each.
Mexican Petroleum rose one point.
The bond market was strong.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
DRINKING Hour, Cut in London.

London, Nov. n-The long expecteo
order curtailing the sale Of intoxicants
in Greater London was issued last night
II provides that after November > the
trade shall be confined to IL hours on
week days and hours on sundays-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

The fastest of the English whippets
can tear along over the ground at the
rate of seventeen yards a second.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Professional Raid Fails.

At the end. OF the first half hour pro-
fessIonRls attempted to raid the market.
but only succeeded in depressing prices
from a half to a fun point. War stocks
were heavy. with a continuation of steady
offerings OF Baldwin Locomotive. which
at one time showed d loss OF nearly four
points. Bethlehem Steel was down eleven
points on the sale Of 100 shares.
Short covering developed in the last
hour and caused a general recovery by
the standard issues. In the rebound. oil
shares and several specialties were prom
inent and advanced sharply. A good
tone prevailed at the close.
Copper shares were fractionally lower,
notwithstanding reports Of increased buy
ing Of copper metal and an additional ad-
vanae OF one-quarter OF a cent a pound
10 10 3-I. Predictions of 20 cents a pound
next week are being made by leading
producers
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs & Co.
SALES.
Potomac Electric GINS. 5. s 900 at 100.
CAPITAL Traction. L at EIs.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons. S.. 5000 at 100. aop at
100 500 at no 500 at 100.
Mergenthaler Linotype. at I7Z7s-
Capital Traction, s at S%.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
PRICES firm ON
light TRADING
Early Raid by Professionals
Fails TO Affect Shares to
Appreciable Extent.
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
General Recovery by Standard Issues
Develops in the Last Hour
of Session.
SHORTS RUN TO COVER

New York, Nov. 2o.-The stock market
was reactionary in the first hour of the
short session today. but recovered in the
last hour. Ira Ing was light. owing Il
an Ind:spositior by the speculative Gle
rnent 70 make new compliments until
there is more evidence indicative Of the
trend. The attendance of bankers and
brokers in the financial district was light.
owing to the Yale-Harvard football game.
initial trading was dull and uninterest-
ing, slight fractional losses and gains be-
ing about evenly distributed throughout
the LIST.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

District Of Columbia. CITY Of Washington. 80:
l. HARRY @. MEM. Treasurer Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above STATE
roeut Is true, to the best d my knoredSs and be-
Lief HARRY g. MEEM Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to beforr me this 18th day
Of November 1878 ALFRED B. DENT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Jno. JOY Edison. Arthur Peter.
En-, Smear Floyd T. DaTis.
John b. LAmcr. Frederick A. Fenntng.
Andrew Parker, Geo. Truesdcl.
John II. ClApp. n w. Wiley.
Albert y. Fox. n. ". Shea.
Charles b. Bailey, Augustus Crane.
Dirsctorx
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Total sales 10 shares. against 586H yester
day and $50 week asn. This day year asp
the exchange vp closed. Frun January to
date la.De11 spins x.Ts.uo . year aga
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. %.
STATE SECURITIES.