davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 2.-SUGAR-The domestic re
fined sugar market his morning was steady and
unchanged. With all refnes doing business on the
basis o. ass net less l per cent for cash. for fne
gfa2nlated. except the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. wach IS quoting AS0 net. less I per
cent for cash. Spot raw sugars were steady and
unchanged. With centrifugal quoted at So Mus
ooyad0 at S4l. and m0lasse, sugar at ST.. The
London beet sugar market was steady. with July
and August unchanged AZ los 81 fer both.
NAVAL STOGES-Dull and unchanged.
MILL FEED-Stendy; inactive trade. Spring
bran. in lG-b. SACKS. 20 arrive. $50; standard
miIlings. 2s.-5; city bran. A.E. in bulk; Western
red dog L6o % arrive: winter wheat bran in
l0olb. sacks, 10 arrive. 3S5-
OATS-Inactiye. lower No ? white. 55lza5els
No white 5a54iz No. 4 white, 5la52; natural
and clipped white. tracks. 5ia62
FT,OUR-Unsettled; light trade Spring patents
625a565: spring clears. 5S0a565; winter straights
Gs0a6d0: sacks. 6.o0a6s0; Kansas clears. SOFAS s.
Kansas straghts selling moderately at 5.4oas5o
In sacss soft straights. 550a5-l5. IA barrels;
new spring patents quoted AZ 575a6OO
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inactive business. Good 20
choco brands quoted at a.-,s,
CORN MEAL-Steady; market Is quiet. Kiln
dried for export SIS; coarse neal in bags l50al53
HAY-Reccipts $50 tons: steady: quiet trade
Prime timothy los; No. /. s734al.N; No. 2 s5a9o
No. 3. 75aS0.
STRAW-Receipts, 50 tons; weak unsettled; dull
trade. Long rye. new. 0al-M
BEEF-Steady: business quiet Family, IAOOa
l4JO; packet. ll00al2O.
PORK Scarce; demand moderate. Mess. a.50a
200: family. o o.
LARD-ouiet Prime Western. I2l5: city. u.75;
refined continent. 1925: South American. 1900 re-
fired Brazilian kegs HOl: oeostearinJ lZiIal3:
lard steeHae weak New York, l21zsl31 Chicago
nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet, finn receipts. 1854 packages.
Creamery extra. Il State dairy, tubs. 20a25; mita-
ton creamery hrsts. p.
EGGS-Dun. receipts 1884 Nearby white.
fancy. 2a32; nearby white. mixed fancy. %; Z. sh
frsts 2isa4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
CHURCHS COAL PROBLEM.

Ray Stannard Baker. IN the American Magazine
In one small but insignificant depart
nlent of its work Christ Church actually
strikes down Into a real problem OF the
tenements: Coal. It has a message Of
helpfulness about coal Coal is ordinarily
sold TO poor families by the basket and
the profits to the dealers are extortion-
ate. 1t Is one way Of bleeding the poor.
So Christ Church has a coal club Of
about 100 women who pay 10 cents or
more a week. The club buys its coal In
Quantities and each member is assigned
Ter particular share. thus eliminating
the extortionate small dealer. The club
IS wholly supporting; a thoroughly
democratic institution. A little common
good, q little brOtherliness has here crept
into the coal business OF the West Side.
! wonder what would be the result Of
more such cooperation. let us say, IN the
making OF clothing. the buying Of gro
ccries, the ownership Of tenements2
The rich people of the uptown churches
ir,deed, have the poor on their con-
sciences as never before. To meet the
condition they have built institutional
churches; a good idea, so far as It goes.
They are willing 70 pay large proper
ton OF the expenses OF maintenance. or
even all OF the expenses; they are will
ing that the institutional churches should
be finer than their own churches: they
VIII even 60 down and help with the
clubs, classes, and Sunday schools In
ali these superficial things, IN the sing
ing and playing, they are willing 70 CO.
operate; but that Is as far as they have
got at present There the cooperation
stops shorti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Conditions in General Are Favorable Owing to
Good Crop Reports and Industrial Output.

New York. July 2S.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review OF trade. tomorrow win
say:
with the outlook for the principal
crops Increasingly bright, with a contlnu-
ance OF activity in iron and steel. and
with this week an advance in copper,
and a widening demand for fan supplies
Of dry goods. the trade situation main
tains its favorable position.
'Inasmuch as the haryests are the
basis OF national prosperity. the generally
excellent crop adviees contribute the prin-
cipal development With the disturbing
tariff question soon 70 be out OF the way,
and with crops that give promise Of sat
lsfRctory dimensions and OF an aggregate
value hundreds OF millions Of dollars IN
excesg OF the best previous record. bust
ness confidence Is developing rapidly. al
though II is noticeable that enterprise is
not yet Outrunning conservatism in buy
ing for the distant future. The railroads
are still making better returns, their
earnings for the first two weeks Of July
being A per cent larger than last year,
and 3.4 per cent under 1907.
prices continue TO advance IN several
branches OF the iron and steel trade and
higher quotations are expected on some
products that have ruled on a very low
basis. 1t is believed that the leading in
terest will shortly follow the action Of
independent producers in asking better
terms for steel bars. plates, and shapes
which have been In active demand since
the general recovery set IN.
Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are 264. against 81 last week.
1876 the preceding week. and 2S9 the cor
responding week last year. Failures in
Canada number @ against % last week.
p the preceding week. and q last year ."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted nre Wholesalp.l

BUTTER 90 Creamery. fancy. ZEa2s; Western.
frsts. Z6a27 seconds a5; process fancy. a24; fair
to good. 2iaZz: store-packed fresh. IN.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. large,
per h.. l4%al5; small. per 10. Isal5K.
EGGS-Near-hy fresh Virginia. l9izaZl: West Viz
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 10: Tennessee H.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. per b. 22a2s;
hens Is: ROSTERS s.; keats z: turkeys, hens, IS;
DO. toms. IS: ducks. TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys Per b.. I5als;
hens choice l7als; ROSTERS. 8; chickens. spring.
g2a25: ducks. l0al2
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured.
l2skal5.
VEGETABLEs-Pot No /. per bbl.. zOoa
$50; yams. per Dbl, 25Oa3oO; cuclmbers per has-
ket. 50a75; onions Texas. per crate 200: cabbage
per Dbl. 90. eggplant per crate I.25a2O5; squash.
per basket. Na75; peas. per bbl.. 25OaA0O; corn.
Southern. per crate. l25al.50; string beans. home
grown, per Dbl, L00al5): lettuce per basket l25;
tomatoes, Texas and Mississippi. per crate 90; to-
matoes homegrown. per box. 2OOa250: radishes per
100 loo; peppers Florida per carrier Local 3 new
beets. per bunch. 2a211 carrots per bunch 3as
FRUTTS-Apples. new per DBL L5Oa200; oranges,
A00a50o; pineappes. Der crate 20a25O: cantaloupes
per crate. 2o0a3OO; watemeons, each 25alO; black.
berries. per quart. 6as; peaches per CARRIER, l5Oa
20; pums, per crate, L75a225
WOOL AND HfDES-Wool. washed. free OF burs
per H.. S5a55; wool. unwashed per ID. 90 Hides.
green. Der ID. Il: hides dry per To- IOal4; sheep-
skins. green. each. I5all5 calfslglns green. each
l90aL50; dry fInt hides, per h. l2al5; dry salted
hides. per b.. l2alL
shelled. per bus. sOas6; ear per bb A25aL5O: oats
Western. white No. 2 pr bus. ssa72: mixed. 6aa6s
brhn. per ton. S.o0a5oOo; niddling per ton sQOOa
220a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Fridny. ,JuIv % 1oOoA
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


No. E6oS. kassGn 50. Muir e al rule retrlrnable
July 2. Attorneys. Tepper & Cusack and J. @.
Gittiugs.
No. &10. Anderson rs. Sands; order 70 make
improvements. Attorney Baker. sheehy & Hogan
W. c. ClcphAne.
No. E57l. BVashears vs.. Brashears: rule ~
turnabia August 10 Attorney, J. Williamson
No &l'9 Heuning Ct a. vs.. Lynch e. al; guar
dian al Item appointed. Attorneys. Ralstou &
Sidd0us-W. l. Ambrose
No. Zs69s. Emmerch ~. Stru-nan ct a. substi-
tute trustee appointed Attorneys. J. A. MRedel-
J. c. Howard.
No. sSi37 ChuTchEaHi u SINGER. drruo pro
coufcs50 SET aside. Attorneys. T. G. KimbaI-
Brandsuburs Brandenb1rg
No. Ild- strOtherJ 80. strothe-s ct al! ruls
dismissed. Attorneys, Thomas WAlker-T L. Jones.
NJ T. Clsnkscalcs. and r. r. Homer.
No. &iA. Weaver vs.. Decker e. al auditors
report confirmed. Attorneys. Crandal Maokey-H.
3. M0ult0n.
No. 1870 Macianiel vs. Walker st a.. ap-
dtoEs report finally confirmed. Attorneys l. Will
iam50n-W K. EdInonston. Newton & Gnect b.
+. Leighton. and J. B. Linton
No 35S5. Finley vs. Finley e. al; absolute
divorce granted; al.nouy. 81 pr week. Attorneys.
NJ. J. Cohegt-W. f. Ambrose
No &7n. woodward vs. Woodward; rule re
turnable July Is Attorney, W. P. Plumley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

New York. July 23.--Bradsreets review
OF the state Of trade tomorrow wiz say:
Improvement in the crops. rather bet
ter advices as to the ultimate outcome Of
the leading cereals. easing in prices Of
breadstunrs consequent thereon or because
OF larger wheat crop movement. a good
distribution at retail under the stimulus
OF clearance sales, and a slight enlarge
ment OF fall trade with jobbers and
wholesalers are the leading features this
week.
Connected Herewith IN some degree
are the advices from leading industries
or enlargement OF output. OF q continu-
.ance Of the upward tendency In values Of
manufactured goods. larger demand for
money for crop moving purposes. and a
.perceptible Increase IN the friction Visible
between employers and employees IN a
number Of lines.
This latter is q natural phenomenon OF
the industrial situation, possibly made
more noticeable this year by reason OF
the high level OF prices Of commodities
and the consequent cost Of living.
IN some lines this matter OF high cost
OF all products Is causing some uncer-
tainty, and predictions are common that
these advances may eventually affect
business. Against this. however. IS cited
the claim that stocks OF goods In no case
are large. and that natural conditions re-
quire that these prices be paid
THAT these advices have bred some con-
servatism in the placing of orders seem
evident. however. Money, despite the be-
ginning Of crop moving calls and nrmer
tone shown, is still. largely speaking,
cheap"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

Melton Ct TX to Ernest Burkhaltsr. lot IIs.
square 1852 SO.
Dobbins Addition-scott C. Bone Ct TX 10 Charles
C. Mayer. BOT l03, square d, SO
street. between Twsnty-fyuruh and Twenty-hfth
streets n0rthgest-Hattie B. EdWards 20 Hen
Tietta Montgomery. part lot 10 square 81, SO
Tweuty-irst and I1genty-second. X End streets
n0rthWest-Alichael EinsiOW 20 uX. % Charles J.
kinslow lot G.. square ., SO; Charles J. Kins-
low 70 Michael and Catherine T. Kinslow. same
land, SO.
9ls + street northeast-WnIhm II. Edwards 20
Charles E. and Mary G.. EDWARDS. interest 81
lot a. square 936 SO
Randle Highlands-The Washington Loan and Trust
Company. trustee % The United States Realty
Company. lCts 2. %. and %. block 5aS SO.
Wisconsin avenue. between and o STREETS
Charles Horzog e Ok. 70 John ". Boglay. part
lot g. square I2i3 SO.
Chevy Chase-lu.tou r. Gordon p 70 Thomas
". Blazer and Thomas ". Penn. lots and l.
square 1853 $40
PetuortlA George J. Morton ct uI. 20 Isaac H.
Bryant lot s. block 50. SO
Anac0sJia-LauTa A. c. Anderson 20 Benjamin ".
Reid. LOT $50. square 57el, $50.
1900 street northwest-Creed ~ Fulton 70 Harry
q. Leycock lot o. square I19 SO.
Wilton J. Lambert and Joseph d. Sullivan, trustees
20 Mary ! Given part -ot IT, SQUARE 70 S5'ooa
street. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
na-thwest-Cay n. Weisisr e tx. % Ernest
j. Hen. lot ZS5. square l55. So
Fifteenth and streets rOrtLeast-JhrlsrAna A.
Dish e. a. % William z. Niece. original lot
5. square southeast q les SO.
Columbia Heights-Kichard NJ Bailey e. uL 20
Francis ]. McGnw lot &c. block o. So
p street. between North Capitol and Flrst streets
nrrtheas,-Hsur5 ?. Amos e. tx 20 Mildred
NICE. Dick lot l08 square 60 SO
Ninth and n streets nnrthWest-WLton J. Lambert
and William G.. Johnson. trustees. 70 Chauncey
C. Williams part original lots and g. square
41l
ResurTey on New Seat-H. Rozier Dulany and
William Mex Clayton. trIstseS % Edward
=. Mertz. pert S5.763D.
$50 Maryland avenue northcast-3lartha A. Love
less 70 Joseph l. LOIele5s lot q square zoos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
BIRD, CAT, AND HAT.
Cats Coat More Birds Than Hat
Trimmings.

From outing
The great cause for the depletion. %
our song birds. where Il exists. IS tha
backyard and farm cat. When we IN
troduce such a perDetually hungry ana
inveterate hunter, nocturnal and diurnsh
as the house cat. breed them by thous
sands and turn them loose on the world,
we are really doing a serious injury
to the bird lie OF the country. They ara
a gratuitously introduced force against
which nature never intended the small
birds 10 contend. and the balance has
been entirely disturbed by their presence,
Nan has some restraint over every other
dOmesti5 animal, but cats are turned
plumb loose 10 do as they please, ana
they are surely going to vastly reduce
many species we cannot adequately pros
tect, lust as the mOngOOSe has eXteTmin-
ated. actually. nearly al the species oe
ground-nesting birds IN the West Indies
and other islands where IL has been IN
troduced and become feral. These woods
and farm cats are just as Wild, as law
less, and suhsist all summer on birds
and mice, with a strong preference for
the former. I think VIC may safely ig-
more the effect Of the millinery demands
for them. Cats and sparrows do more
injury TO them in year than a century
Of such persecution as the trade now
inficts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

d street. between First and Second streets north
east-Henry F. Woodland Ct al trustees. 70 VIII
lam Il. Walker, lot 81. square TX. SO 2n5i
William II. Walker ct uI. TO Oliver II. John
son. saTn6 land. SO.
Loneneckers Addition-Henry c. Longnecker et M.
% Henry n. and Sarah q. Sothoron. lot p.
block 6. $40.
Bayley's Purchase aud Fortune Enlarged-Ge Gorge
F. Pyles ct to Ida G. DuTal. part $40.
Manor Park-William NJ. Terrell. trustee 70 Charles
S. Miller. lots 10 10 ., square s266. SO
Fourth and r streets northwest-Mary L. r. Beall
to John II. and Louisa Gordon. part lot l.
square 3d. SO.
100 Fifth street Observation-Disclosures N. Reeves
to Bertha Just. part original lot 10. square
5ls. So
Barry Farm-AIartha Edelin, TO Mary E. Adams.
part lot q. section z, so.
Petworth-Bates Warren ct ux ct al. 70 Andrew
NJ. Curry, lot s., block IS, SO
Thirtieth street. between Q and r streets north
west-Alildred NICE. Dick to Henry T. Amos.
lot 500 square 1853. SO.
Fifteenth aud streets southeast-Thcnas II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia, pcr pound.
lfal7: Virginia and West Virginia packed
per pound lsl4; Ohio stors-racked. per pound.
lsia: nearby rolls. per pound lsalgs: Ohio rolls.
Per pound. lsals4; West Virginia rolls. pound
EalH4
EGGS - Maryland, Pcnnsyvcnia, ard near b.
trsJs pr dor. M; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, per dor. LM; Western hrsts. per dor
ia, West Virginia per d0z.. 4I7.
LIVE POULTRY old hens, heavyweight per
pound. l5l1' do. light weight per pound IS; spring
chickens large ~ pounds and over Der pound d
do. small. per pound IS. ducks per pound y: do.
white Pekins, PER pound IS: spring ducks three
pounds and over. per pound "a; do. small. Ilal2;
pigeons. young. per pair. Is: do. old Per pair, .
guinea fowls old 8 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday laDsed into midsummer dull
ness, after q week OF great activity,
Prices also ceased to soar. and were
either stationary or at a slight decline.
The bond buyers. who are ever on the
alert to pick UP these divlderd-paying
securities. had an inning. and gathered
in one Gas bond at 100 Ia: $4,000 in
Washington Railway and Electric As, and
$4,000 IN Potomac Electric Power Con-
soldation IS. The railway bonds sold at
IS IL and the electrics at 103 II.
About 300 shares Of Washington Rail-
way and Electric common were taken at
a ID TO A 6-8. an eighth OF a point adj
vance over the previous days prices on
the last sale. The preferred shares went
In limited volume at SO IL
Washington Gas could not be forced
above IS yesterday. though a vigorous
effort was made to do so by the holders
OF the stock On call the buying broker
refused 70 bulge above that figure, and
after call got his shares TO the extent
OF about 200 at prices below IS
Other trading was small and not sig
nifcant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

New York. July 23.-Prico movements
to-day were Of little apparent signih-
canoe until the last half hour, when an
upward movement set in following a
washington dispatch quoting Senator
Aldrich ns saying that a complete agree
ment on the tariff bill was IN sight and
that the bill would be reported by the
conference committee tonight
Previously price movements were gen
orally narrow and uninteresting and un-
important, with most OF the business
originating on the floor OF the exchange,
and much less vivacity in the professional
trading than was noted yesterday.
In the morning aggressive selling OF the
Interborough-Metropoli issues brought
about a sharp decline in them. but had no
effect on any other stock on the list and
In no other instance were bearish opera
tons successful Selling pressure was
also exerted on New York Central and
Union Pacific. ana temporary success fol-
lowed these movements, each stock de-
clining q point or more.
Losses Are Recovered.
But IN the late trading the losses we're
recovered Otherwise the entire market,
though dun. held firm and it was OBJ
vious that whatever the feeling OF impOr-
tant holders toward the advance in prices
there was nowhere an inclination to work
for or countenance any decided reeO-
ton.
Tho development Of activity and
strength in the late trading may also
have been duo to the transactions OF
purely professional origin. but the pro-
fessional trader in stocks is alive TO the
Importance OF new developments and his
position on the floor permits very often
a quicker grasp OF opportunities than IS
possible 70 the Spectator or investor
outside the exchange.
Thus Il was probably IN this respect
only that the days stock market sup
Piled a reflex OF TIE only important news
dispatch Of the session.
In the copper trade further indications
OF Improvement were noted in an advance
OF IS shillings ton in the price Of metal
IN the London market and the days up
ward movement was all the more signif-
cant from the fact that on previous days
or the week the metal had made signih-
cant gains.
Look for Further Advance.
The news agencies contained interviews
with two representatives OF large copper
producing interests. both OF whom were
firmly OF the opinion that the position OF
The trade had been greatly strengthened
IN the past week and that prospects were
bright for q further advance in prices IN
tho near future. Under these influences
the stocks Of the copper companies were
strong throughout the session
All OF the wheat options sold or on re-
ports OF very favorable weather and 9TH
ervise excellent conditions. and though
cotton rallied appreciably the gain IN this
market was generally regarded as q nat
ural recovery from series Of breaks
which while due principally 10 improved
crop conditions. were also no doubt
caused IN part By the upseJting OF a top
heavy speculation
The time money market was slightly
firmer. but there was no significant
change In any Of the quoted rates. The
difference to-day, as on previous days Of
the week. seemed to be that the demand
was somewhat stronger and offerings q
bit less plentiful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hsbbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. July D-COtton opened o. an advance
Of Jas points higher cables, covering. and fresh
buying inspired by the failure OF the weather map
70 show as much rain in Texas expected. Pm
ate wires reported good rains in Central Texas.
and the market was nervous and unsettled. owing
70 continued liquidation BY old longs Southern sell
Ing. and local bear pressure.
The market sold of 20 net decline Of about 4as
points under local bear pressure and liquidation.
IN tho afternoon prices became stronger and rallied
70 20 4 points above tho opening
Receipts az the ports were 5000 bales against
2 40 last week and 50D4 last year. For the week
% 100 bales against S0929 last week and leo last
year. Receipts at New Orleans were 65l bales.
n.-.irrt 900 last rear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York July 2,-CATTLE-Recripts !. 90 head.
Steers. 5ooaeS5: oxen. 40: bulls. 2slaL3; COVE.
z lGa3 50. dressed beef slow.
CALVES-Reecipts. - head Yea,s. 6ooas25:
burteuni-ks. nominal: dressed calves steady: city
dFes'ed vcala si1alSs a few Il: country dressed.
as1a!2: dressed buttermiiks. s'sasia-
SHEEP AND LA.;-> Receipts. I'D head
sheep. 3ooa5oo; calls $50 lambs 45Oa7-sO; oas car
(sTtral. 7.75. cgIs fOO445
HOGS-Rcceipts. $50 head NORMALLY steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 2.-Ths market FOR sterling to-day
was quiet. with rates very nearly at yesterday 5
level There was still good inquiry bat better
Offering Of bills was noticed. Rates Tor actual busi-
ness closed follows: Sixty DAYS As5e5aA secs
demand. 4s7i0as S7s5; cables. Ls77oa4sTSo.
Commercial bills were ASS5t Tor ninety days and
4s5+saAs51s for sixty days. Flour bills were ASH
for SIXTY days; grain. As51z. Money on call az the
stock exchange opened at IL per cent; highest. ?
per cent: lowest, ia per cent; closing. II per
cent Most Il the days loans were made at !
per cent.
Time mongy maintained its slightly drrner Atti-
tude for over the year money: in fact, demand
showed slight Improvement for all maturities and
lenders were inclined 70 50 slow. Rates: 2a2d
Der cent for sixty days; &ta3 PeT cent for four
months: 3a3A per cent for five months: "a per cent
for six months; 315a3% per cent for February ma
turity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Estate Of Thomas Auldrdge erder appointing
guardian ad htem. Attorney. W. r. Andrews
Esiste Of Harriee Hin; order appointing guardian
al litsm. Attorneys. Hughes & Gray.
Estate Of Mary Kenealy; order appointing
guardian ad Item.
Estate q William p, Kyle; order granting let
tiers Of administration; bond, $1,000 Attorneys
Lester & Price.
Estate Of Jonas H. McGowan: order granting
letters tfstamentary; bond. 500. Attorneys Nc
GoHan ScUen Is Aiohun.
Estate Of Emile s Prentiss; order granting let
tiers q administration; bond. S50o0. Attorney. s.
=. Prentiss.
Estate q COlman Brez: order granting letters a.
administration; bond. 500. Attorneys, L. Tobriner
and a. L. NeRmsyer.
ia nc Jacob Rosanfeld; order appointing guardian
bend, 500. Attorney Marx Stearnan.
Estate Of George Z. Watkins: petition for rule
to show cause.
Estate Of May ]. Kenealy; order granting letters
testaneatary; bond SluQ Attorney. J. J. Brosnan.
Estate q Johanna N. Barnes: viii dated May IS.
1905 filed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No. STU. Gichrist rs. Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank; demurrer oycrruled. Attorneys
Lambert & Yeatm8n-Darr Peyser g. Taylor
No sls8 United States ex rel. knight Va Sec
retaTy q Interior: leave % fle amended petition
forthwith Attorneys. ZTily. GiVens Sc Smith
Buudenburg-Oscar Lawler
No. 67SS. kafza vs.. Maryland Casualty Com
pany; leave 10 withdraw policy q insurance. At
toneys Dan. Peyser & Taylor and n. Strasburger-
Slenan & Lerch
No. as19. United States ez re-. T7rirt vs. secre-
tary q Interior; leave granted % iie amended De
tition. Attorneys, ZiTtly. GiTens q Smith, and l.
r. Perry-Oscar LaVler