davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Meat Duties Removed.

The price of meat has become so
exorbitant In Chile because of two dry
seasons that the government has tenn
porarily suspended the duty on cattle
from Argentina.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Longest reIsaraph Circuit.

What is said to be the largest tele-
graph circuit in the world is that be-
tween London and Teheran, the capi.
tai of Persia. 1t is 1000 miles long
and Is divided into IL sections.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
PATTERSON
QUESTIONS
Success in Answering Them VIII
Secure Certificate to Inter
High SthooI.
EXAMINATION NAY 9. 1908

Held Under Authority Of the 5ox~eII.
Patterson Act Passed by the Ohio
General Assembly. March %, 1902.
Prepared by the state School Com
missioner.
The following questions were sub
mitted Saturday. May 3, to pupils un.
der the Boxwell-Patterson law, by
provision of which pupils who pass
examination and receive certificate
are privileged to enter high school
and have their tuits5a paid by the
board of education ih~the district in
which they reside:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Men Expert with Needle.

The women Of Russia and the men
Of Japan are the most expert needle
workers in the world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
READING.

Examiners will conduct an oral exam
inatiOn in reading,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
VOL. 76-EstabIishedis32.
The Political Outlook in
Ohio.
nv No
BY LEO.

goes Democratic, never WlIhou
an obvious reason. Two year
ago it gave Pattison a malorlt!
because he stood in with the TEN
perance people of the state
Thousands of Republicans vOteC
for him because he was clearly
in favor of the temperance re
form which the people OF the
state longed for. The Demo
Gratis did not elect him and cculo
not without the aid of thousands
of Republicans.
Will the Republicans this falI
give their votes for the Demo
cratic nominee? We think not
There is no good reason for it.
Governor Harris stands well with
the temperance people and, more
over, is an old soldier, a plain
farmer, a popular administrator
of state affairs. In moral char
acter he is above reproach, in
that respect, the equal of the
good man at the head of the
Democratic ticket. We may,
therefore, rely upon the Repub-
licans of Ohio to cast their votes
for Governor Harris. And if this
is done his election may be coun-
ted as one of the certainties OF
the future.
Some Democratic papers see
hopes of electing their ticket in
the division in the Republican
ranks, but they forget the divis-
ion in their own party.
The late convention at CClum-
bus clearly revealed the condi-
ton of Democracy in Ohio. May
or Tom Johnson of Cleveland did
his level best to defeat the nom
ination of Harmon of Cincinnati,
because, as he alleged, Judson
Harmon had been out of harmo-
ny with the party for the last
twelve years, and, moreover, is
corporation lawyer and a rail-
road magnate. Judson Harmon
was nominated in spite of john
sons strenuous opposition, othe
disgust Of many latter-day
Democrat.
Judson Harmon is an excellent
man, the son of a Baptist minis
ter, an able lawyer, an ex-judge,
an ex-member of Cleveland's cab
met. For two years he served
as Attorney General, acquitting
himself well. He is a lifelong
Democrat and of the type OF
Democracy represented by ex-
president Grover Cleveland a
gold Democrat. Therein lies the
reason of Tom Johnson's opposi-
ton to his nomination. Doubt
less, many Of the socalled Bryan
Democrats feel thankful to john
son for his hostility to Harmon's s
nomination. This shows a div
ided party, divided in sentiment
surely, although the voting, per-
haps, will show party unity.
Supposing the Democrats will
all cast their votes for Harmon
and the ticket, yet this will not
necessarily elect him. For very
likely the Republicans also will
vote unitedly for their ticket,
and since the state has more Re
publicans in it than Democrats
they must win at the election.
We do not count much on the
division Of sentiment in the Re.
publican party. When election
day comes around the Republi-
cans forget their little differenc-
Is and cast their vote unitedly'
It viii do 50 this year, we think
It is hoped BY Democrats that
Senator Foraker viii do some
.,.. - dafnaf his own marty
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

subscribs tOr the journal.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July l-SUGAR-The local raw sugar
market was higher, with very little sugar offered
for sale. Centrifugal. s6 test 40: Nluscuvado 50
test. Ss6; molasses sugar. % test 36i. Refined
sugar was firm and fairly active. The London mar
kct for beet sugar was higher with July and August
quoted at lis 2Id.
NAVAL STORES-Steady in all departments and
without important price changes.
BUTTER Receipts. 1892 packages. Steady.
Creamery extra. 22l<a2255; frsts 2l5 state dairy,
tubs finest p good to choice 2Oisa2lh.
EGGS-Receipts. l5.226 packages Fancy. finn.
Nearby white, fancy, Ea2i; do. mixed. fancy. p:
Western extra frsts. lsizal9: do. frsts. l7lsals.
MILL FEED-lnactive and unchanged. Spring
bran, IN lopCund sacks, 10 arrive. 2il0; middlings.
2Ll0; city bran. 22jO; Western red dog 20 arrive.
@ TO- winter wheat bran. in l0-pound sacks. 2i50.
OATS-Fair inquiry. No. white, 58is No 4
white. 57i6; No ? mixed. 55lz.
FLOUR-Demand inactive. Spring patents. ASA
465; spring clears. A5)aiO: winter straights 4lOa
4.25; winter clears 375aAOO; Kansas In sacks nat
ents. f75a500; straights. 425a4.70: cairs 375a4OO
RYE FLoUR-Steady; trade slow We quote
& J0a5.O0.
CORNNIEAI,-Quiet small supply. Kin-dried
for export, 365, coarse meal. in bags. i.5lal52
HAH-Receipts. l0S0 tons. Steady. nuiet and m
settled Prime timothy. 30; No. l. s0as5: No . 7Oa
7Ok; No s. 0a65
STRAw-steady; duh business Long rye. 75asO.
BEEF-Steady; moderate trade Family. l650a
H.0; packet, l500al6.OO
PORK-steady; dull Mess. l5.5Oal6OO; family
Il. .5OalsO0
TALIow-Dun and inactive City, in hognhead,
5iaa5S
LARD-Lifeless. Prime Western. $50: city olq,L
refined continent, a5O South American. lG20. re.
hncd Brazilian. IN kegs. lL55; city stearine uh
oieos'earins, nominal; New York, Il; Chicago, Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business took a brace on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday. and at
the close of the session a good amount
of sales were recorded.
Washington railway and Electric COM
mon was in the lead COG shares OF that
stock changing hands. The bad recently
for It has been S27 a share. with no trad
ing of consequence. Yesterday the broker
who chiefly supports railway common
appeared on the floor, stated that he was
ready 90 buy tae stock at "a good price
and rapidly bid the stock up 10 $50
share on the rise So shares were cap
tured at 29n. and the balance WIS pur-
chased AT 90. The broker i'm question
then stated that he was ready 90 take
500 more shares II ii could he had.
other trades were IN Capital Traction
stocks and bonds. the former selling at
12iA and the latter at Il04. one bond
OF the Washington Railway g. also sold
at So
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Maynard T. Bonton. 3. and Edna II. Lane, H.
Rev C. +. Msydwcll
Louis F. Leapley. O. and Nora j. Butts. IS. Rev
J. B. Mclaughlin
Arthur c. Speight. q. and Florence VI. Saunders.
S Rev. G T. Wiubigler
Charles w. HilCary g. Of ROSslyu Va and Hat.
tie Hangover o. Rev. T. s Harlin
Thomas r. Carter. Q. and Bertha l. Platt Is.
Rev O.. Z. NlaydWen
Antonio AnaStasio 21 and COncetta Gioynazzo,
D. Rev V. T. Schmitt
Jacob Basof, ., and JEANNE Matan, a. Rev. r.
Grafman
Wilton L. Green. q. and Nettie F. Coyingtor. q.
Rev G. A. Miller.
Charles b. Wauenhorst, o. and Theresa A. Often.
p both Of Ellicott City Nd
sydney p. Dunott. g. d Baltimore. Md. and
Minnie T. Turner. IS. Of New York City Rer L.
A. Wyc.
George II. Price. p. and Gertrude NJ Deland. p.
Rev. J. J. Muir
Howard J. Bcar g and Hattie l. Ridgewag, o.
both Cf Silver Hill. Nd Rev. J. A. Jeffcries
GarTow T. Nicrs. .. ard Martha L. Bryant 49,
Rev. Weston Buner.
Lester w. Boswell. %. and Lillian C. Slick. lS
Rev. T. o. Grouse.
COLORED.
Walter L. Brown, g. and Rachel A. johnson. e
Rev. J. NJ Waldron.
Thomas X Walker. p. and Susie Stevenson. p
Rev. W. B. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are wholesaler


The wholesale market Yesterday was firm and
steady, on moderate demand for produce and farir
liberal arrivals The quotations were NOT reported
changed.
BUTTER-Crclmer. fancy. 25a8; d.. Western
hr'ts -a24; do. seconds 9a2l; process fancy Zag.
do. fair 20 good. l9a2O dairy choice lsal9. good
i: store packed fresh. lFsal7
tHEESE-Markct firm and active On am kinds
New York State factory. LARGE. I3aall. do. small.
old. liais, do summer. small l2isaI3: Virginia To-
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia loss OF. I7is. aver
age. l6'-al7. West Virginia and Southwest Vireria
l6i4al7; Tennessee. l6'1. North Carolina. l6
LIVE POULTRY-ChickCus. fancy. srrinr els2i.
hens. l3. ruosters Z; duCss. spring llsl5. d.,
large l0all; DO. small. Q geese. 7as turkeys toms
pcr lb.. l2 do. hens. 15ali; do thin 10 Keats 10
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. hens. updravr
per H.. hal5; DO. average. undrawn. "a. do. thin
loal2 toms. l3aii; chickens. spring large. 27a2i.
small, 2a2l hens choice. Is. roostcrs g. ducks lO,
u; geese. 9al0
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured
l2aiL
NEGETABLES-P0t home rroWn. rer b,lsbel
7oaso; new. pr Dbl. LOoa20 North Carolina. per
bbl.. 250a275. Norfolks 25l2.5: Mccormack rer
bUshel i0a60, sweet potatoes Ver bbl 2La2 50 cab
bage per Dbl. 5la75. do. Early York per bhl ia
100 new South Carolina 3la50 each: celery Florida
ifi Nlaltt -NVa-evt 90, Ter uInGh. JnI3- C1C1Im-
ocTs. per basket 75alOo; egcrlauts ger crate 2Ola
30 kalc Ter hhl., 60a75; lettuce home grown. Der
Dbl. 75al00; onions. Bermuda. Tcr crate. LZ5al50:
DO. Egyptian. bag 800. Texas Ter basket. LES. do
Maryland and Virginia. bbl. L5Cal75. Ieas Dor hcs-
kct 5oal.25; home grown. per bhl Z5a5O0: radishes
PER lOo soalo0; string beans green per basket 50a
IS; tomatoes, Florida fancy per crate 2O0a3 25 4.
nearby. crate. l0aL75; squash. Florida. per bas-
ket Sails.
GREEN FRUITS-OranEes. Florida bright per
box. 225; do. rus-ets 225; California uayels. 25a
265 grape fruit Florida per box. 25a4 %: peaches
per sNhasket carrier, 75al0); cantaloupes per crate
L25a200; strawberries. 4aS. rnearples per crate 275
ass huckleberries, per quart, sal2 backbcuic5 pcr
quart. Sail apples. new per bbl L00alO
SUNDRIES- -Beegvax. q; tallow. 4: honey. white
clover lib. new. l3; do. 2-lb new lOaI2 ginseng
per h.. 5Coa600; Seneca. Der b. 30: Golden seal
Na45; Pink. l2ali: Mandrake. 2a3 Snake Root IS
GRAiN-Whest. Southern on grade lass: rye
75aS0i shelled white. s0as5. do. yellow sOas5:
do. car. 3.75aA00 oats Western white, No. 2 6la
ej. do. mixed. 58ae0
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free Of burs
per h.. DAP; wool, unwashed. tree Of burs Per To-
-; wool. bury. per b.. l6al7 hides green per H.
6; DO. dry. per h. sa9; sheepskins green each 75a
s5; do. dry. each 25a6O calfskins green each 100
alG
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
SOL ROE
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. july l-CATTLE-RCCeipts. 2l1O head
Prime heavy beevCs steady IN loC lower. common
and medium grades and bulls and COWS extremely
duh 10 l5a25c lower Steers. f75a7 81. oxen and
stays 35oa5.25. bulls. 30ai01. COWS. l75lll5.
Dressed heff dun and unchanged.
CALVES Receipts 800 head Vcals 2-l5lc low
er butt,rmills 50c lower Common 10 choice ycals.
iooaIo0, general top $50. Cilis. 3ela350 butter
mils, 2JOs3Ol, ty-lreSSed yesls lower az 7l7alli
country dressed. Sac; dressed buttermilks, 5aeiz
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.I60 head sheep,
25c lower. lambs. 25a52c lower sheep. 250aL01.
lnmbs Th65O
HOGS-Rccsirts. 55s head on sale. Market 25aloc
higher New York State hogs. 5Soa7M pcr 100
pounds.
Chicago, July l.-CATTLE-Rcccipts loo head
Market l0al5c lower Prime bccycs 600as . poor
to medium. 475a59); stockers and feeders i0a5 3l
COWS and heifer,. 29Oa6.OO; Gamers 29la2S5 Tex
ans 50a6S
HOGS-Receip,s 50 900 head Market 5al0c lower.
Light 595a650 roughs. 5a5a625; mixed. 6OOa6 81;
heavy. e50a665, pigs 4S0a5.75
SHEEP-RccriDts. 5000 head. Market steady 20
Zoe lower. Native sheep. 275ai75: Western sheep.
275a4.6o; native and Western lambs, 375s635.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

Bergman and Charles schafer. 70 secure the
Northern Liberty Geman-American Building As
s0ciation. No. G. 500 lot l4s
Square S33-WIam F. Barrett et Tx. TO Ernest L.
Schmidt and George NJ Emmeuch. 10 secure
Geman-Amcrican Building Association. 800. lot {.
Square S6l--JameS 5. Fraser et TX 70 Joseph W.
Cox ard Eugene II. Taggart 20 secure George
A. Fraser. 500 due April l6 1913. per cent.
scmi-annually. lot s.
Whitohavon. ST Phuip and Jacob-A. Rudolph
Scidel et uX 70 Leftwicl Sinclair and Theodore
Block. 20 secure Sigmund ]. Block, Sl.l50. / 20
. months, per cent, part
Weaver & Voorhees, itr,s;eesl Addition to CIeve-
land Psrk-Davd F. Weaver et ux. TO John /.
and Charles II. Weaver. 20 secure Augusta VI.
Weaver. $500. years, per cent, semi-annualy.
lot 3. square 1918.
Square Sel-Jamcs S Fraser 20 William E. Edmon-
ston and Sli,7~1 Il Saunders 20 secure Clara
l. steuaTL $500. years. 6 per cent, semi
annually lot 81, and parts lots 50 and 60
Meridian Hlll-Naltcr +. and Caroline +. Burlegh
20 Charles c. Allen and William II. Saunders,
10 secure Georgia Bedway. $3.50 2 years, per
cent. semi-annually lot S05. square 266l.
Square S6-Niichael Lavcrne 60 ux 90 Charles ".
DaT and Julius I. Peyser, 20 secure George L.
Nickerson, N.SSl.&, ! 20 months. part original
let g.
Washington Heights-Nary Britton 70 National Saw
irgs and Trust Company 90 secure American
Security and Trust Company. $500 due July 2
1899. per cent. semi-anuualy. part lot 53.
block ).
Weaver 81 Voorhees, (trusteesl Addition 20 Cleve-
land Park-Wiham r. Bushby et ux 20 H.
Bradley Davidson and Walter \ Brown. 20
secure the United States Trust COMPANY. S4 COO
years, per cent, semi-annually, lot g. square
1913
Square l56-Carrie Harding et al. 10 Stacy H. Briant
and Mason y Richardson. 70 secure Thomas R.
Wiley $500 years per cent, ssIniannually
part lots 80 and %.
Square 52l-Johu ODonoghue 20 Michael ]. Colbert
and Jesse L. Heisken. TO secure John =. Hamil-
ton and Reginald 5. Huidekoper. receivers, s. OoO
year. per cent, semi-annually lots 81 10 s.
Chillum Castle ManOr-William T, Dreyer et ux 70
George NJ Emmerich and Douglass $. Mackall
@ secure the Washington Six Per Cent Perma-
nent Building Association, $500 par
Square 4l9-Hannah and Ella David % Simon Wolf
and Alyer Cohen. 70 secure w. Oliver Murray
$500. /. 2. and years 5 per cent seni-an-
nnally. parts original lots II and p
Square &3-Robert $ Israel et uX. and George G.
Israel 70 Charles p. Stone and Charles w Fair
fax, to secure Carlton NJ. Beall, 5000, 3 wears
per cent, semi-annually. part original lot 10.
Square 623-Jsmes NJ Hines et ux. % William =
Edmonst0n and George q. McElwee. 10 secure
John w. Penn, 5000. years. per cent quar-
terly. lot 5.
Square 6s-R. Thomas Robinson et ux. 70 William
G. Hill and H. Rozier Dulany, 10 secure Eliza.
beth 3. Bliss $3.50. ? years. per cent, semi
annually, lot 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Probate Court.
IU STICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate q Richard Ryan; order 90 transfer business
AttCmey g. + AlciBc.
Estate Of Ellen Dunlop, order 10 sell stocks At
tC-ucy. g. 7. Dunlop.
Estate q Catherine Helms; order admitting viii
20 probate and record and letters tcstamentay
bond. 500 Attorney J. A. AlaedeL
Estate Cf Mary e.. Goble, order admitting VIII
10 probate and record and letters testamentary
bond 500 Attomey Robinson White
Estate Il Allen Dodge; order admitting viii 20
probate and record and letters tcstamentary; bond.
1900 Attrruey. g. II CraEiu.
Estate ~ Henry Murray order ratfying sale
Tn re- Hazel J. Vcrlaudcr; order for allowance
Attorney g. r. HudlC.
Estate Of NsgLleua Eichels; order 20 sell per
sualt. Att0ucy L. l. Gcis
Estate of Susan P0lton order for allowance. At
tOUcv j. A. TyumCl
Estate Of Ellen NJ Cotton; petition for instruc.
tions
Estate Of Clement W. Howard amended order to
sell stocks
Estate Of Mary J. shaw: rrdcr directing sale Of
notes Attorney. J. J. DarI.,g ,gtOu.
Estate Il Charles g.. Becsuith petition for letters
Z admiSstratiou. Attorney. J. T. Linton.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

Quotations furnished by Z. r. Hutton & Co..
members q The New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange. G.. Bowie Chapman
manager 1901 street northwest
New York july The cotton market opened to-
day ON line with the cables. l 20 , points lower
on the old crop aud an average Of 3 points higher
on the new crop. Trading al day was very quiet
While professionals sold scme cotton on favorable
weather reports the profit taking was not Of large
volume. The market steadicd on [ , covering Of
shorts and remained quiet and inactive 20 the
close. the prices at the last being a trihe better
than the opening figures.
Receipts al the ports were 1000 bales against
9esl last week and LII last year. For the week
1900 bales. against 55S2 last week and l5O2S last
year. Receipts at New Orleans we're 7l3 bales
against 553 last year. and at Houston. li32 bales
against Isl last year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

lie Droit Park Addition-Charles r. and Edna
BoWles TO Frank J. Dieudonne and james Berry.
to secure Perpetual Building Association. s. 800.
lot IS, square 3lOi
square 6S-R. Thomas Robinson to John B. Larner
and John A. Hamilton. 10 secure the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, Sl.S0c, years 5
per cent. semi-annually lot B
bugntwood Park-Frances Wainwright 70 Charles
w Simpson and William d. Sullivan TO secure.
NJ Frances II. Savers. $500. monthly payments
per cent. semi-annually. lot q. block T.
Mount Pleasant-Anna VI. Ktzmiller 20 yir Herye
W., to Luther 5. Fristoe and Charles W. Simp-
son, to secure II. Latane Lewis Sl.lOo / TO a
months. per cent lot 63l
square 84-Catherine F. Wells 20 George NJ En-
merich and Douglass s. Mackan to secure the
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association, $780, lot g.
Square 5l5-Louis D. Rouzer ct ux. TO Henry II.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
MARKET IN A RUI
Days Transactions Reaches
June II Record.
PRICES STILL TEND UPWARD
Number Of shares Changing Hands
Renches Low Total of TO-, 800.
Bonds Evinee More Life, and Many
Dividends and Interest Returns
Go Into Investment Purchases.

New York, July I-Transactions on the
floor Of the stock exchange to-day only
added another item To the weary record
OF dullness and apathy in Wall street that
is now several weeks old.
Indeed. on only one other full business
day in the year, June II. have dealings
I'm stocks been less than they were to-
day the volume Of trading falling 10
1880 shares, as compared with 1920
shares on the previous occasion named.
Expressions of regret very natural un-
der the circumstances were, therefore.
commonly heard to-day in commission
houses as well as on the floor Of the stock
exchange itself that the governors OF
the stock exchange had not seen fit tu
grant an extra holiday on the coming Fri
day, the day previous TO the Fourth OF
July, while the stock market. or at least
that for the shares, was as inert as it
could be within practicable bounds
Bond Market Better.
The bond market exhibited distinct
enlargement Of dealings, generally at
higher range Of prices. The common pre-
sumption was that this was due 10 the
investment of money just received in the
to-day and such plainly seemed to be the
character of the purchases Of United
States Steel sinking fund IS. There ap-
peared 10 be some slight pressure 20 sell
the New York City H4s Of 1861. but the
prevailing characteristics of the bond
market was. after all. a we'll distributed
buying movement The news of the pass
ing OF the dividends on the Wabash de-
benture A and B bonds provoked abso-
lutely no dealings I'm these securities
In the stock market proper to-day, If
yesterdays dullness was more pro-
nounced, yesterdays heaviness had van
ished. The general tendency OF the mar
ket was upward. even If net changes i'm
the prominent issues were small and the
course of prices more or less irregular.
steel Issues Strong.
The United states Steel issues con-
tinued to manifest the stubborn strength
that they have for so long a time. The
Union Pacific. Reading, Great Northern
preferred. Northern Pacific, and Shelters
common stocks were more especially
resilient. while there was I'm a very mod
crate way n resumption OF selling in the
Rock Island issues.
A distinct feature Of the market was
the strength Of an the local traction
shares. due. perhaps, TO the surprisingly
good statement of earnings made by the
Interborough Metropolitan Company in
its petition 10 the stock exchange 10 list
the Issue OF bonds. recently announced OF
the Manhattan Elevated road, hut a ia
vorable underlying consideration I'm this
regard is. as is very plain. the progress
now making toward general unraveling
OF the traction tangle on Manhattan ISL
and.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, July 1, 10OSD
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 1855 Ia re estate OF John G. Ledcrer; ratfy-
ing report Of auditors
No. 1905 Chester et al vs. Simpson e al. rule
to show cause. Attorney J. &. Heald
Nos 1855 and 27g57 Danenhower Il al vs.. Dauen-
hover et al order appointing guardian AZ litem
Attorney w II. Sholes
No. Is3j. Indian Protective Association vs. Chase
et al order extending time 90 file amended bin and
security for casts ATTORNEYS. X. ". Moore and
q. s. MnOr-W. H. R0bes0u.
No. Tl95 StubbIefeld vs. Stubblcfcld. order eN-
tending time 20 hlc transcript Attorneys. ]. s.
Ia by smith, X Hnard LoCkie Fulton d Cox
and & A. Douglas
In w QmacyJ Eugene Peters. order ntfying
auditors report and referring same 10 auditor.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
LuvVNufts.

No jTo Quincy Heater Company vs. Louis H.
Ohm and Henry g. WinsoN, account. S;20i At
t0Tucr h. ". Whcatlcy-
No s70 Robert r Montague rs. Thomas D.
keaue; scrouut Noo. Attorneys Wolf q Rosenberg
40. J75l. james Bennett ys Capital Traction
COMPANY; damages $1,000 Attorney. J. MatAer
and II J. Sweeney.
No W51 r Henry Lynn vs. Charles McG.
Sueetzer, Judgment yl,y0 Attorneys. Berry X
Minor
40 575 Abraham Hart vs. Capital Traction
C7mU7uy damage 5000. Att0meys Wolf a
R1seuberE-A S Worthinstrn.
40. 5F4 Edward Richards and Joseph Schif
mann, trading as Richards & Co, vs. Seaboard Air
Line Railway, damage. Son. Attorney. J. A.
Bur.Hrf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

80 zos benjamin T. Euiuser vs. The Harvard
Laundry Company 60 al.; for receiver Attorneys
". T.. Ambgo-a end j. l. Smith.
so 2-gt' Robert A. Chester et a. vs. Henry X
Simpson CO al substitute trustee Attorney J.. C.
UCd.
$50. -alr The Ncrasley Registry Company vs.
Charles A. Davis. injunction and accounting. Sc
Au0rrev Edward r. Alexander
no E9lL Joseph Van Fleet VS.. Abe King: for
dissolution ana feeelser AUoneys. GHtinr, x
Cd4mh,rlm
80. -32 Estella N. Bcu-usn VS. Joseph Berry
man Cf al divorce Attorney g.. Il Turner
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-EHtra. rer cvt.. 5ga6O0; butcher, 45Oa
500. common 200a3O0.
HOGS-Per cwt, gross. 565a575; ordinary. rer
cwt. 5O0a5 y.
SHEEP Prime 3OOa3JO; common. 25Oa3Oo
LAAlBS-Suring o.: medium. g.
ALNES-Prime, per ID. "a; medium, 6lsa7
grass. SAT-
COWS Prime. fresh each 90: common
20O0s5QO0; old and dry, sOlal000.