davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
SOME OF THE NEEDS
OF DOVER TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Nov. 11.--Dover needs a
number Of reforms, and of course, she
needs to grow. Already the Legisla-
ture has passed legislation making it
possible to put the city In fine condi-
tion as 10 sanitation and modern
streets ana sewers. Some of the other
matters now proposed arc as impor-
tant as these.
The state still has the 100000 or
more secured from the old 1912 war
tax. which nobody now living had to
nav. Dover now wants $4,000 of that
expended in a decent State monu-
ment in front Of the State House, with
ornate driveways and walks.
Dover is anxious to support a meas
ure for State aid for trolley facilities
10 extend down the State.
Dover wants a few more factories
aho,,t 1000 men who are willing and
able to work and become good ciu-
zens She wants better buildinFs. q
general beautifsing Of the streets by
the individuals and a doing away VIII
frame sheds and shanties.
with these improvements the mer-
coants assure better stores. b-ttel
prires and general mercantile I'M
nrovement and advancement.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Wilmington Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains Of bad backs-froni
distressing kidney ills-thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's kidney
Pills. Residents OF Wilmington. who 50
testified years ago. now say their cures
were permanent This testimony douhly
proves the worth Of Doan's Kidney
Pills 20 wilmington kidney sufferers.
Islwood Stout. 423 E. Fourth St..
Wilmington, Del. says: "SoMc years
ago I strained Try back and after that
it bothered me during every change of
the weather. 1 did not dare stoop OF
lift for fear OF bringing on sharp
twinges. / finally got a box cf Doan's
Kidney Fills at n. b. Danforth's drug
store The pains left my back. and
have never returned. ] gave state
ment for publication in favor Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1897. and confirmed
that statement in 1904 At tho pres
ent time. (April &c. 1000. I think just
as highly OF the remedy and conscien-
tiously recommend It 10 other suf-
ferers"
For sale by all dealers Price g
cents. Foster -AIAburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
MANY TRANSFERS
WERE RECORDED
Real Estate Business Has
Again Taken a Boom Judg-
ing from Sales Reported

Considering the number OF property
transfers recorded so far this week at
the office Of the city registry clerk, the
real estate business has taken a BOOM
Since Monday a number OF transfers have
been recorded, but no large transactions
were reported. The list follows:
Anna Mary Handy to Adalne Jones,
north Side Of West street. 50 feet north
east Of Twenty-third, ss1OO.
Henry Stafford 10 Amelia deb. Seeds.
i7S Broome street. 5000. east side OF
Broome street. l25 feet north OF Shall
cross avenue, 5000.
Henry Hopes TO William +. Mcconnell
southsldc OF Fourteenth street se feet
west OF Wilson. $500.
Daniel eJster and wife to william q.
Harris and wife. 6i5 jefferson street. s2,-
so0
Frederick II. Davis and wife to Char
lotto M. Boudwin. east side of Wilson
street. 70 feet south OF Thirteenth. $1,000
Samuel c. Lowman to Margaret Muir
ply, north side OF Sixth street, 137 feet
west OF Church. $500.
John W. Brady and wife to William 4.
Kurtz, west side of Orange street 81 feet
north OF Eighth, $500.
David Rhoades 10 William c. Jones.
northeast corner Twenty-fourth and West
streets. s., 900
Holstein Harvey and wife TO Hallowoll
r. Sergeant, No. 1908 Poplar street. con-
nrmatlon deed. s..
William II. Bratton to Mary W. Cooper.
east side OF Bennett street, % feet south
of Tenth. $500.
Charles Richmann and wife TO william
c. Sparks south side Of Glrard. ii2 feet
west OF Orange. 500.
Henry Stafford, sheriff. to Samuel VOL.
tors, 4o5 West Third street. $1,000
Sophia Al. Hession, oxccutrix TO the
i Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
south side OF Banning street, 1i5 feet cast
OF Broomo; north side OF Front street
| "A feet west OF Monroe; north side oi
Front street. 10 feet west of Monroe. anC
on tho north side OF Front street 1l5 feet
west Of Monroe, S7i6i5O for four prop
critics.
Henry Stafford sheriff, to James n
Ginns southeast corner Sixth avenue an'
Anchorage street, A0S5.
Harry c. Tatman and wifs TO Bernar,
Berkowitz 227 Monroe street. $500.
Joseph II. Lowe and wife to Victor NJ
Bailey. south side Of Sixth street,
feet west OF Van Buren. $500.
Thomas McComb and wife 10 Deiawar
Hardware Company, west side of SIMPLE!
street. 100 feet north Of Second. $1,000
Property at 1906 Tatnall, from Chas
+. Anderson & Son to +. May Ward
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Nov. n-Mr. and Mrs.
John Morris and son, Walter. Of near
Smyrna, spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Leon Jones. of near Smyrna, visited
Otho Marvel and family on Sunday
Miss Lille Bramble. who has been
sepnding some time in town, returned
to her home in Baltimore on Mon1ay.
Archie Finley of Philadelphia. SD .ns
Sunday with his mother here.
Noodle Naylor, of nsar Odessa. ana
Baynard Marvel were the guests %
Walter Bolton near town on SUNDAY.
Miss Nellie Swain, Of Cheswold, spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Shoclxley.
Miss Mary Money and Mrs. Walter
Gill were in Smyrna on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Nov. 1.-The Delaware
Corn Growers Association, which is
10 hold its second annual corn show
and convention at Dover December 3
offers the following premiums:
Class A
sectiou.1-For the best 20 cars
white con-. 81; second, 50; third. SO.
Section 2-For tire best 20 ears yell
low corn 81; second, So; third, SO.
Section 3-For the best 20 ears
mixed corn. 81: second, IS; third, SO.
Sweepstakes prize in Class A 1 reg
istered Berkshire boar pig, value $40
bred and donated by Delaware Col
lege.
Class 3
section. For the best 10 ears Of
white corn, s5: second, S4; third. SSi
fourth. 50; NTH. 81.
Section 2-For the best 10 cars Of
yellow corn S5; second, 81; third SSi
fourth. so; fifth, 81.
Section 3--For the best 10 cars o.
mixed corn, So; second, 81; third So
fourth, So; fifth, ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
UNVEIL TABLET IN STATE
HOUSE TO HERO'S MEMORY

sells commissioned by the British Cow
ernment. Not only was the clcverest sea-
manship but the greatest valor required
to keep his little fleet aiioat.
Time and again men were shot down at
each side of him and the corsnodoro
finally had 10 man the biggest gun him-
self. Stripped and in lighting action. aided
by Few of his most trusted soamen. no
shot down and dlsmantied men and Sec
tlons of the enemies fleet. Three times he
fell. prostrate on the deck and was twlco
picked up for dead, but each time he ral-
lied and manned his gun again. The last
time. his men took courage and renewed
zeal from his splendid valor and endur-
ance and won the battle.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Wilmington Trolley Project Laas.

The committee Of the board OF Direc-
tors OF the West Chester and VIII
mington Electric Railway Company,
which has been engaged I'm seeking
rights of way In Chester and Delaware
counties. have. II is understood. prac-
tlcally abandoned the work until next
Spring. They were successful obtain
ing several rights needed. but are held
up by other property owners who make
unreasonable demands. II is said. how
ever. that the road will be built next
year. If not all the way to West Chester
at least 10 the Philadelphia line from
Wilmington, assurance Of financial aid
being given and rights of way secured.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Rnnnual Sale

About November 10th or 18th we Will
remove to No E Third street. To
avoid moving our stock OF framed
pictures we are selling them at greatly
reduced prices. You can select your
Christmas presents now. Pay us a de-
posit and we win store them for you
till you want them. w Roy Fryer
1O1-1O3 East Third Street. "The Gift
Store"e
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Natural History Society Officers.

al the annual meeting of the Natural
history Society Of Delaware the following
ofhcers were elected; Alfred ID. Pools'
prbsident; j. t, Pennypacker, vlce-pres'-
daot. II. T. Bush, treasurer. and Mrs
Flank Morton Jones. secretary.
Miss Mary r. DeNou gave an Interest,"
ibg lecture on "Our Native Fern" J. =.
Hndley. an Oregonian. VIII lecture here
mar the frst of next month, to members
o the society.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Expecting More Traffic.

Railroads are preparing for the
Iooked-for increase in traffic. Traffic
has been showing much better for two
and a half months. A bigger volume in
the same proportion during the next
three months may put an entirely diff
ferent aspect on tho freight traffic sit
uation.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Slate valued at s6,Ol9,22O was quar-
ried and sold in the United states in
1907. an increase ot9r 19O6's output of
$3.50 SIS.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

our 25c Dinner and Supper include
one SOUP choice of roast or fish, or en-
tire, two vegetables, coffee or tea or
milk. piece of pie or pudding. All these
for 25 cents a trial will convince you.
New York Restaurant, 40S Market St
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

The tidal rise and fall on the Pacific
side Of the Isthmus Of Panama is about
ten times as much as on the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

For quick light lunches stop at the New
York Restaurant. We serve all kinds
Of sandwiches, cents. 40S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Anty Drudge Explains Why the Waist
Went into Holes.

waist. 1t pulled right into holes in the washtnb" F"
ANTI Drudge-''You wouldn't think you were cheated If
YOU got leg of mutton which boiled that tender. 1t
was the boiling that weakened your waist just it
makes meat or vegetables tender. Stop boiling your
clothes. Wash them with Feis-Naptha in cool or
ukewarm water and they'll wear twice as long"
What are clothes made of
Wool, cotton or linen, animal or
vegetable fibre.
What does boiling or scalding do to
themf
Makes them tender Just as it does meat
or vegetables.
What does hard rubbing on a wash
board do to themr
Wears them into holes before their time.
Are you abusing your clothes like that
in the weekly washf
Burning up fuel and working like
slave to do itr
There's far better way to get clean
clothes.
Let Fels-Naptha soap take the dirt out
of them in cool or lukewarm water with
out boiling, without hard rubbing.
1t saves the clothes-makes them last
twice as long.
In summer or winter, it saves fuel,
time, hard work, bother and discomfort.
Directions for the Fels-Naptha way of
washing are printed on the back of the
red and green wrapper.
Follow them carefully.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Oysters cooked In every style We open
them fresh daily. 40S Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
HERE is OUR OFFER
AS FREE FROM DECEIT AS THE HEAD OF A PARISIAN
SAGE USER IS FROM DANDRUFF
Is that Proof Enough :?

risian Sage is the best hair dress
ing ever compounded. Weclaim
that it will turn harsh, unat-
tractive hair into bright, lustrous
and luxuriant hair in a few days.
We claim that it will grow hair
long and plentiful. We don't
"prove it" by somebody a thous-
and miles away, but we say
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Partisan Sage is guaranteed
by every druggist who sells it to
give satisfaction OF money back.
There may be other hair restor-
ers that make the same offer, but
we have never heard of one.
Not only do we make the offer
as printed above, but we say 10
every man and woman that Pa
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
BradStreet and Dun Report Business Affected
by the Weather

New York, May s-Dun's weekly report
tomorrow viii say:
Weather conditions have exercised
much influence this week on retail trade
in seasonable merchandise and dealings
at the leading commodity exchanges.
Low temperature checks the demand for
lightweight wearing apparel in a market
that was already backward, and heavy
rains started reports OF damage to the
crops, vet there was no evidence Of seri-
Gus iniaTy AS rule the agricultural
sections had an early start, and some
delay 10 planting may be viewed with
equanimity; but prices Of grain and cot
ton readily responded, because of the
strong statistical position. visible sup
plies being low.
"A few more steel plants have resumed,
decreasing the percentage OF unemployed
I'm this industry. but new contracts are
placed with great caution, and it is eyi-
dent that all consumers anticipate more
attractive terms.
Confidence grows IN the textile mar
kets as stocks in the hands Of dealers
become depleted. and il is known that
the time must soon be near for replenish-
ment. Merchandise that was not secured
during the past six months must soon
be obtained in order to meet the require
ments of even a reasonably contracted
trade AS this sentiment grows, manu-
facturers take a firmer position, and
propositions are not accepted that mean
a loss to the producer"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
REAL EsTA TIE TRANSFERS.


Burvills-Joserh Davenport To r. H. Mcneil. lot
& square Sos. SO same 10 sane. LOT ). square
5go SO
Ale, between ,,wenty third ard Twenty-fogTth, |
and streets uorthWsst-EdEaTd B. ScTivener
% c. NAY. HeTbgt r. and J. Louis ScTiEsnsr.
parts q lots 3 and s. square 20. 500,
Anses place northeast between Fourteenth snd
Fifteenth s;Feets-HarFiet C. Robinson et viz,
William A. TO Kennedy Davis Co. lot S,
square lo55. So
No. le35s Seventh street northSestJossph A Roth.
administrator. % William SchWlnE. part original
lot g. square l5o. 5000
No. l735 Nineteenth street noTthvest-Fraucs C..
Baker ct al TO Patrick T. inland lot ll4. square
IS, s.. 10
Nos 1875 ard 1877 Fourteenth street northwest-Ed-
ward l. Brioe to Bessie d. Brice. lots u and Is.
square z82 SO
support-John R Casper et TX. 70 George ". Me
rold. parts. So
40. ne x street uorbsrs-' -'thsrton Z, Lester ard
Michael j. Golfer ire5rs. 30 Thomas L Car
Iin lot g. s4us-e uarfh ~ slusre aso S27t0
No. l02I Thirteent1 street southesst-Goldie Z
Wright 10 GeoEe lI Size. lot %, square lo23
SR
FrieBdsbir- -Als1anas- st. John ct TX. to Dalu
A. Fredriehs. .oi 3 $40. Lulu A. Frisdrichs to
Msr s. John l So
No ISIS Tweuty-eifth street northEest-Daniel V,
o. Donoghue and Joseph r. FagIe. trustees. %
Charles II. Parse iarts lots IL and us, square
lzs0, al0
Meridian Hill-Micisel ]. Keane 70 FREDERICK Up
ueTman lot S. ha.1 l. SO.
Mount Pieasant-Wsfuick Evans e. VI. 20 William
r. Wheatley. lots 20 20 rs SO. William B.
Wheatley to John F. and Lottis II. Richter. lot
E6 SO
No 2les Florida avenue noFthWest-John 7. Neany
et uX to Margaret Davis. lot ls, slusTs g. SO.
No. 1914 Sunderland place nOTthwest-John L. War
ren ct ux 10 Clarence ". ColiieTe. lot 2
square is. SO Clarence W. Colliere 10 Glare
G. Addison. lot e, square Is, SO
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09

New York. May S.-Bradstreets review
Of the state of trade viii say:
Weather. trade, and industrial condi-
tons are little changed from last week.
and farm work, retail and jobbing busi-
ness. and the movement OF old crops to
market have been restricted by heavy
rains, low temperatures, or bad roads.
The only notable exceptions to this are
found on the Pacific Coast and at q few
Southwestern centers. The crop situation
is less uniformly favorable, excessive rains
flooding some crops, preventing corn plow-
ing and planting. and reducing the cats
area, while similar conditions followed by
frosts have unfavorably affected much
young corn, cotton, and fruit at the South.
Spring wheat is not affected, but some
winter wheat IN Missouri and the Ohio
Valley is turning yellow. Late reports
are. however. of clearing weather. and
these conditions may be righted, as the
season is still young
Cotton has rallied sharply on bad
weather and crop reports and Is ] cent
above the lowest point Of the season. Re-
ports from the leading industries are still
Of great duietude. Manufacturers feel the
lack Of confident buying by jobbers and
wholesalers, who. in turn. report final
distributors cautious in buying only what
they need to replenish broken lots.
The textile trades are dull and on short
time. but cotton goods men are more con-
fident that bottom prices have been reach
ed. The iron and steel industries show
little change. Pig iron is dull and weaker,
and prices are claimed 10 be down 70 cost
Of production.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Mag s-CATTLE-Receipts, q go. Mar
ket strong Prime beeres 68la7.so; poor to medium.
l75a6lO; stockeTs and feeders. 365a2sO; COWS and
heiiers, 340ae5o; canners 2i9a3S); Texans 45ea575
HOGS-Reeeipts 2s,eo0 Market opened 5 cents
lower; closed strong. Light 5.25a5s5; rough. ss0a
so: miIed 5SOa5Tt: heavy 550a5T0. pigs. lioa5 %
SHEEP Receipts. 90 Market steady, 10 cents
higher Native sheep, i50asl5; Western sheep. AS
aslo; native lambs 5.iOa575; Western lambs SIS
AIS.
New York. May s-CATTL E-Recsipts. 2.G0
Steers active; heavy full steady; others 10 cents
higher Balls and COWS. Is 20 3 cents higher; some
sales 20 to 20 cents higher all sold. Steers. 6s5a
5.lS; bulls 275ais9 choice and extra fat do, 535a
6.25: COWS. A50a5. 20; tops. $50
CABYES-Receipts $40 Active and prices firms
to 25 cents higher. All sold Coed to choice yeals.
7.25a7l5; dressed calves. firm city dressed veals.
sal2 cents per pound country dressed, eal0ss.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. s,775 Sheen.
nominal: lambs slow and about steady; medium to
good clipped lambs. 62sas65; few choice unshom
lambs. SEQ No spring lambs.
H0GS-Receipts. 2.970. Steady at SIS for live
hogs
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.


Estate Of Philip II. Des; order admitting VIII 70
probate ard record and letters testameutary; bond
S0N Attorney. 5. {. Pceie.
Estate Of II. A. De RIssy; order granting letters
Of administration; bond. S,0O0. Attorney. l. 81.
CAN.
Estate Of Lucy J. Dorsey; order admitting viii to
probate and record and letters testameaaTy Attor-
neys. Thompson & Lsssey.
Estate Of Edward Whallsy; order admitting vii
TO ps,bats and record and letters testsmentary
bond, $50, Attorneys, Sleman & Le5ch
Estate Of Robert $. King; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney, C. f. Carusi
Estate Of Johh ", Clsppi order to pay costs. At
torney, ]. J, Darlington.
In re Joseph NJ Donovan et al order appointing
guardians bond, $50. Attorney. J. o. O'Shea
In re tiroTge 5. King ct al petition for appoint
ment Of guardian. Attorney, W. Small.
In re Helen J. Reed; order granting allowance.
Attorney. n. A Mess.
Estate Of Owen Donneily; order ratifyiug sale and
referring cause TO auditor.
Estate Of James c. Leonard; order granting rule.
Attorney. II. ". Wheatiey
Estate Of Laura s. Blagden; order admitting viii
20 probate and record and letters testamentay At
t0Tney w. 5. Albert.
Estate Of Emma G. HOyt; order to turn over
asses.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May s.-sUGAR-The local raw sugar
market quiet but about steady MascoTado. e
test. SS5 moasses sugar 50 test 36l. Market Tor
refined segaF quiet. The London market for beet
sugar was 34d higher early IN the day. when May
quoted at lis Cd and Hume AZ lis Cd
BUTTER Receipts. 1874 packages. Fancy, steady
others weak creamery extra. 25lz irsts 2a8 State
dairy, tubs, finest. q: good to choice, pas
EGGS-ReceiIts i22s cases Firm Near by
white fancy, 10; do, mixed fancy, lsis Western eX-
Ira frsts, Tisal7% do, hrsts, l6iss7.
0ATS-Stronger. quiet No white 59lz No. 4,
white, 5sis No 2 mixed s.
FL0UR-SiFopg checking trade, Spring patents,
55oa5so; spring cleans. AShis0; winter stgaiglts.
i50a.eo; winter clears. s2oa4 3; Kansas la sacks
patents 5l0a5 % stnghts 4T0ats5; clears. 400ai 50
RYE FL0UR-Firm, moderate in quiry. quoted,
461a5.5
CORN MEAL-Str0ng; small supply. Kiln dried.
for export. SIS; coarse meal IN bags, 80
HAY-Receipts. 409l tons. Demand fair Prime
timothy, los: No, l. 95aLeo; No. 2 93a95; No g. 90
SFRAW-Firm; light supply. Long rye, 75ss0
BEEF-steady. trade inactive. family IS 65oal7.6 q;
packet liDal5e
PoRK-steady, but quiet. Mess. H75als .;
family. iT0.
TALLow- Steady; small trade. City. in hogs
heads, 81
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was IN fair volume.
with prices fairly firm and steady.
Washington Railway and Electric IS
sold three 81 ZOO bonds at s23s down 10
50.
Capital Traction stock came out in lin
tied quantity. 4s shares selling In frac-
uOnal lots at 1885 10 123<.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was strong and active, with sol
shares selling in 50-share lots at S2h
down to 50.
Greene-C -Cananea sold 100 shares at So.
and Mitchell Mining 500 shares at \.
Bank shares came in for a little trad
ing 10 Commercial Bank going on record
at $50 and a similar amount OF Lincoln
National at 125.
After call Mergenthaler sold two shares
at 1861, and Washington Gas five at
6gSs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore May g-Following are the osacial prices
at the principal commission houses:
WHEAT-spot contract. l.0salo3E spot No red
Western. lo6aLGlA: May. LG3sl0sA june I5
asked july. sSs.ae5; steamer No. red s9i5as9A re-
eeipis. l,SS2 bushels; Southern on grade. s9lsal6,
CORN-Spot mixed, 7iAa7lEsi 10. ? white I27sa
Is; May 7lka7i7s; July, 70A steamer mixed. 67a4e
es; receipts l652 bushels
RYE-stock ia elefatoFs. s.sl5 bushels. No.
Western rye, export. Sass.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators e67 bushels ship
ments from elevators 4ls bushels.
OATS-Stock in elevators 13l.siT bushels ship
ments fom elevators. s.s55 bushels. White, No.
2 heavy 5ga5sis: do. No 2 light 20 medium. 5sl5a
80 do. No. g. heavy 57asa5s do, No, g. medium,
56lza57ik: do. No. light. 55a57 do. No 4. light
to heavy, 5ia55 mixed No. 2, 5sa5siz; DO. No. ;.
53a54 do No T. 52a53.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE market

baltimore May s.-Following are the Official prices
to-day;
BUTTER-Crsamery fancy per pound. s7s ini-
tstion. lsa28 MARYLAND sud Pennsylvania rolls I5s
Is; stsre-packsd Ohio. Halls; do. IVES. Virginia
IS Maryland, Virginia, AID Pennsylvania dairy
prints, l5al6
lsa5l; spring II and IL lbs. Soa32; do. old hens
b. ducks puddle, young. 9ale; do. young, AIuscoTy
and moagTel. l9aIl.
EGGS-Aiaryland and pennsylvania. fresh, Per
Dozen lsal6ls
As; do, straight, As0a455 DO, patent, I75a4 %;
spring clear. 430a460 do. straight, As52s 8; do
patent 5.Soa5.eo; City Mills best patent, 6l5 do,
high-grade patent. SIS; do, straight, sos; do
choice family as; extra, Aooai.l0; re -four, me.
dium to choice s50aas0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
Criminal Court No. 2.
JIoIIlE BARNARD,

JiolE-E BARNARD.
United states salvatore Zagsme csrnaI knoul-
edge; motion for new trial fled. Attorney, Psss
Oberlin.
United States rs. Charlie Crown and John Allen
plea q guilty; sentence two years IN the pepi-
tentiary each. Attorney, Robert E. Mcnamara
United States IS. George Washington assault
with dangerous weapon; sentenced 70 peuitentisry
for two years.
United States vs. Charles Roberts ard Fraak Reg
ers, T0bbey. motion for new trial OFeuuled. sen
tenoed 10 penitentsTy for fifteen years each; apneal
noted, Attorneys, Campbell Carinston and T. C.
TAYLOR.
United States rs. Charles Bsasley; motion for new
trial fled. Attorney A. ". Scott.
In re Thomas Carson; personal recognizsnce taken.
Assignment fer Monday NAY II, 1905:
No. 1882 In re estate Of Louisa B. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York May s.-Monsy on cali opened at ls
per cent highest 2 lowest, ~ closing, 2 Most Of
the loans were made at "a per cent,
Time money was unchanged
The sterling market to-day was strong with rate.
10 points higher Rates for actual business closed
Sixty days Ass75a4Ss50
Commercial bills were 4s3i4s4Si@
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was scarce
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
District Court.
II-eTICE nArNlnn

JUSTICE BARNARD.
In re extension Of AibemaFle street; order set
ting aside verdict and directing marshal to summon
/ second jury
Scott rs. Ross; order appointing William Shipley
as commissioner to take testimoney de bene eSse
In re John A. Brown motion for Tehesring and
TO strike cut both Oyculed. Attornsys Strssberrer
& SchEartz-Hintosl & Jehords
In re extension # Harvard street; motion to con
firm verdict. notwithstanding exceptions submitted
Attorneys, MeReynelds & Davidgs-J. F. Smith.