davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
Estate Goes to Children.

August F. Diederich, who recently
died at the age OF So. left a will which
was filed for probate Saturday. The
estate. the value OF which Is not given,
is divided equally among his three
daughters and one son. The address
of the son, William. is unknown. The
are aged 81, 81 and 40.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
SIC ||!G|l; I|.!||1i| ';lslS

all points south and east Leave
DAILY lo;45 y. m, Fare TO Cleveland,
32 Pittsburg. 1885. Berths. 81 and
tl.60. Room, $3.50. For Mackinao Al
pena and Way Ports-Mondays. s p. M;
Fridays, s:30 a. m. For Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls, New York City and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days. 500 y. m. arrive Buffalo. 300 a
m. eastern timel.
Saginaw City Division steamer.
(ieaves Randolph-st. dockD. Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 A. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WIFE CHARGES BIGAMY.
Woman Who Says She's No. GETS
Warrant for r. p. Calkins.

Alleging that Russell p. Calkins, a
young automobile expert, had married
her In Toledo. June s, 1908, while he
had another wife. whom he had mar.
ried In Windsor in 1906, Miss Frances
Wilds, an attractive young woman
swore out warrant against Calkins
before Justice Stein, Saturday after
noon, charging him with b,gamy.
The complainant alleges that the
other wife was formerly Miss Grace
Kirkland.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
VIM. EhIey. Foruer. Sent In

William Ehley, convicted OF forging
the name of his brother, Fred Ehley.
to a check for $40 which he passed on
Ernest Drews, last January. was SEN
fenced by Judge Phelan, Saturday. to
serve not less than one year nor more
than Ave years, in Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
Finds GRANDMOTHER Dead.

When Mrs Ifioel l. Hays little five
year-old granddaughter went TO call
her for luncheon, shortly before IL
o'clock Saturday noon. she found her
lying dead on the iioor OF her room.
Mrs. Hay lived with her only son,
Holly B. Hay, at No. 474 1.2 Baldwin.
ava
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WHITE sTAR LINE.

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily 2:30 y. m. Sundays o a. ma
and 2:30 p. m. For TOLEDO, leave
daily. $40 p. m; Sundays. SIS a. m.
and 8 p. m
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
DAILY DEATH LIST

Joseph c. Grubel % years st. Mary.s
hospital. inquest pending.
Elcia T. Trudell. Is years. 305 Nc
Dougall, tuberculosis.
Milton ". Geyer, years, Grace hos
pital. obstruction Of bowels.
Jane Orr, rs years. 2O5 Bethune-st =.
senility
Alice G. IsaHnt,orFt.- - years Woman 3
hospital. carcinoma.
Mary Hannah, IS years, Harper hos
pital. cancer Operative shock.
George Petrowicz 80 years. 444 Kirby
e. Tuberculosis
John A. Meakin. - years, - Jerome
stenosis
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WILL BOND CITY.

BOYNE CITY. Mich. June "a
Especial The taxpayers last night
voted To bond the city for $4,000 for
the erection OF a modern school build
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION co.
Of ONTARIO. limited.

TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES AND
GEORGIAN BAY.
For Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur
and Duluth. steamers leave Sarnia
May 20 81, June 5, 3. ~. Is After
June 18th. every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. Sailings May 3ist. June
bth and 18th. through 20 Duluth.
SUMNER FARES.
sarnia to sauit ste. Marie and
return ....s..... 49,. '...s.. $500
sarnia 20 Port Arthur md return 5000
ssrntn 60 Duluth aud return $50. 1900
srrpta to Collingwood and return 1900
Tickets and information from
c. Leidich, ia Griswold.
G. O. Mckay, Forrest
Geo. w Watson. @. +. & T A., q
T. Railway
White star Line. foot OF Griswoid
Job Printing done right. Times Print
inn Co. LIS Inhn R-st. Phone IDS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

Job Printing done right. Times Print
M Co., is John R.-st. Phone l49S.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
= - ii -


BUTTER -Creamery, fancy. S5iza54: Western hEsss
2: seconds 25az7; Broccss. iAocy, 2sa2ss: fair TO
good. asi: daiTy. choice. IssIsi S0od. Is store
paced. fresh. L.
CHEEsE-Ner York stats fancy. large. Hals:
do snail. IaI5sS
ESGS-Nearby. fancy. Virginia loss o. sls51:
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 81: Tunes
sse 81. North Carolina. SR3l.
LIVE POULTRY-Czhckens. fancy. srrinS. Il;
large. I5als: snail lsaE; hens IZ'z: ROSTERS. s
ducks. large. lsaH, Co, snail Asli; geese. 7Ss
turkeys toms. PER h, i; do. hens. IS; thin. p;
EeAts 10al2
DRESSED POULTRY-Tu-keys. hens. r1drarn.
ys- pound i7s90; do. average. unaraxn, Sag: do
thin I2izsIi: toms I5a1s: chidcns spring large
l5alS DO, snail Is, hens. choice. Il. r0osyCz eas:
ducks. Ia15, geese LAB; espous. 7p0ands aversSe,
pound =; snail. =
DRESSED MEATSCal-es. saH dressed, uaI2;
do. heads CT. Ial2; hoE dress calves 10 hams.
country, sugar cured. l2ali; hogs. snail and neat
per cvt. 10. do. mealgEn. 7ooa7.5e, do. hszTy.
6o0a1W
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen L5azoo; Kits. 75aIm;
cual Ter dozen. fancy. 1Goa5=: do small gooa
20; squirrels each. sas; opossums. each. 3ssa
VEGETABLES-Pots none grown peT bushsl
e5a70: per bbl.. L75a2oQ; Eastern Shore, Per bbl
L.5a2oo. sweet potatoes. Ter bbi- L25al-50: yams
ger bb. LoCal5; czuots. Pr bbl. lZ5al.50: cucum-
beTs. peT basEst. LciaL5ei cucumber pickles per
basket. 75siG5; cbbaEe- per bhl., L0al ., cauli-
GCWcr- rer DBL. Lla-sti- goI-. stalks.
sa51: lima eears. Der Ct. 1al9; oui0ns peT blshel
6a2-5. Msryi7Dd and Virginia. Ter boL. Ls5al 81:
Ohio Der h5l. LSale5; pumpkins. per bbl-. 6os75;
squash per bbl-. 75al-E
GREEN FEUITS-Orzngss Der boz. l5e4OO:
TTspe fruit per box. 5eoaEoe; spTies. King pcr
bt 59s135G. Hubtarison. 30oa275: Go-k In
oeral. packed. saoa45o; Pen Davis packed. 2Ea
L25. Vine Sap racsel. ASA g: Albemarle Pippin
4G1a5.oo; good 20 pTins Z6ds2G0: p0or 10 fair
S6a205: cpsu-head bbs-. ccmnO1 20 good l. 0aL .
fancy table fruit 25}sS79i cTenberries, Cape Cod,
per bhi-. s5@s5G 1o-- per standard cTste 200aZ 3:
p5Ecarples. FloviGa. PER crate, 2oas.U1
DRIED FEUTTS-Arples. sliced. faucy. 4: Co.
sliced. briSst, ~. cherries y; b,zckberries 4:
WhastlebeTIies. 10 TlsTbCTrics =
CRAIN-Nbeat. southern. on STads. ssLei; rve.
T5a5g: com sheisd white, 7oa74. DO. yeIioE. 7os7i
DO. per b.. 5E: new. ear. 35s: cats. Western
white Ne ? 5sa69- do. miIcd. 55a5s
Hay AND sTEAW-EaT. We-terr. No. l. = ssz
ace Nc. 2 I2sal2 >; mixed nooaI200- S;rsw
re bln6ls = UaI. 90 re. machine thrashed loEz
so55: wheat Ggcas55: cat straw. Der Ton. soOas So
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

3. "a = q. 2. e. 2. original lot 3 and
part Of lot 4, in square ST. improved by
premises 757. so and 761 Sixth street. and
5I2. 5Cs and SO Virginia avenue. Edward
NJ Grinder. petitioner, owner. $2.S5a
The property owners were represented
before the commission by Attorneys Jo-
seph I Weller. J. J. Darlington. 3. H
Warner. jr.. Wolf & Rosenberg, Cotton &
White and Chsuncey Hackett
A Leftwich Sinclair. special attorney
for the District, appeared for the govern
ment
The Grade Damage Commission viii
meet az the city hall this morning. st
1880 O'Clock, and begin the hearing Of
evidence regarding the damages which
have resulted to the real estate on the
south side of Virginia avenue southeast
between Sixth and Seventh streets from
the filling in OF Virginia avenue By the
municipal authorities. The property was
examined by the commission late yes
terday afternoon
Building permits were issued yester-
day 10:
C. B Hight; seven two-story brick
dwellings from 7os TO 30 Morton street
northwest: architect, A H Beers;
builder, c. B. Hight: estimated cost
$1,000
c. B Hight; four brick houses from
3324 to $3.50 Georgia avenue northwest;
architect. a. H. Beers; builder, c. II.
Hight: estimated cost. $500
c. B. Hight; one twO-stery brick store
and apartment at 1882 Georgia avenue
northwest. architect A H Beers
builder, c. B. Hight; estimated cost, g, SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
REV YORK PRODUCE.

NEw YORK. Jan ia-BUTTER- Receipts. H.
s32 packaEes, f-ncy s-esdF. Creamery extra S2a2z
9rsts. Sz3J: STATE dairy tubs. poor 70 far, 2la&
E5ItfS-Recgp-s. SIS cases; easier. Near b Fh:te
DO secvrGS 5la5L
C0RN-stcsdy; poor trade No. elevator new
% arrive, g; No. ? f. o b. SPOT esi4; No 2
70 arrive, s.; o b. No yellow. Z. o. B.. ss15
No white, T. c. b. nominal
RYE-slov. Nc ? 81 b.
MILL FEED-Stesdy; moderate trade Spring
bran. I0a pound SACKS. 10 arrive, 961; standard
milling. 6e5: city bran. 24.9 in bulk; Western
red dog. 575. 20 arrive; winter wheat brzn in
lo9-polsd seeks. Eid
OATs-Limitsd trzds. No white. ssa5sk: No
white 551za55; Nc. white, 54s55A; No. 9
mixed. 3; natural and clipped. white on track,
5sael
FLOUR-FTrm: moderate trade. Spring PATENTS.
47sa4s5; clears, 4za45: Kansas straights. in
SACKS 4Sla5l0: Kansas clears. 425a4.9
RYE FLOUR-InsctITe dealings We quote so
a4.0
CORN MEAL-stssdy: demand Is slow Kiln
dried fGr export AS; coarse neal IN bags I3ai 50
HAT-Receipts, l1D tons: steady: moderate
trade. Prime timothy. % No. !, soss21s; No 2
3; No. 3, 20
sTRAw-Receipts, 20 tons; steady; Light trade
long re LIoaLu
BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry. Family, 800
al-0o; packet E5oai5es
PORK-siesdy; trade inactive. Mess. 1s7zl75;
family. Eoo
TALJOw-stes5y; light business. City, in hogs
heads, 81
LARD-Essier. Prime Western, I0o5: city. $50:
refined continent. l02o: South American. DS;
refined Brazilian. kegs. iZE; oleO<tearine IL !;
lard stea-ine, SLOW; New York. II; Chicago, IL
NAVAL STORES-Sp1rfts turpcntine remained
duh and nominal With prices unchanged. AID at
New YORK. machine made barrels, were quoted At
4; and nt Savannah. zo5z vas the Quoted rrice
Rnsin ruled steady and unchanged. at 5Sa255 for
coumo8 to good strained Tar held quiet but
steady and unchanged. az 500 for eli barrels
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan Ie.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5ea bad
market weak Prime beeTes. 55oa7E; poo- 10
COWS and hsifeTs. Sl5a55o; cznaers So a
Texans 25oa51
HOGS-Rscsipts. S4-0oo head; market. cenfs
higher close, weak. Light E.7oEe .; rou-a : "a
SD; mixed. 5Sas-55; hssTy. A25as s5. pzs 4Tes5 0
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head: marKat stassv
Native sheep aeoe575. Western shecu. 7 - a.
native lambs. AT5a7.E5; Western lambs SssssS
Ne= YORK. Jaa- o.-CATTLE-Receipts n
head. feeiing Eezk: dressed beef. slow
CALV ES-Receipts. SO head; ysals steady. Tssls
5-ooas-75; choice. ua. baruyzrd calves. SIS; IN
diana Go. zos60e; car o. Westerns unsold. dresssi
calves sIOE.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecsiDts. 40 head; sheen
STEADY. lambs dul and weak Sheen. s5ez4 s.;
yesriiaEss so3; la-sbs, 7.Sea7.z5; calls, see
HoGs-Recsipts. $50 head; nzrkst En- Good
msdiErz hoEs. 55ezsa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore jan Is.-Qu0tations as established b
the Baltimore Fruit and PrOduce Association ara
for Ehoiesass lots
BUITER-CreameTy. fsnc5, per b. SsassS: mi
tstion. Za2i: Maryiand and PeuusyIFsnia rolls ia
%; steTeDaexed Ohio. lsals: do. West Virginia and
PenHsylvznia dairy prints. lsala
EGGS-AaTyland Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
.; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia .;
Western fTsts. g; West Virginia. -
LIVE POULTRY-SDring chickens per b. IEsI5
hens, hezTy-Teig1[ per ID. IlaIs: ducks Der D.
3; do. white Fekins. per II. L3aiz; geese. Der
ihs eal3; pigeons. young. psir. 1sa0; d. old pair
Is; guinea fowl Old, each. >; do, young n Ibs
ard Over, each 9; turkeys. young hens. per ID.
lo4ls; young g0bbisrs, per b, l7sls; d. snail ard
thin pe- ID. I2aI3
DRESSED POULTRY-TurksTs. choice. fat
young hens. Ib., l9a2e; mixed. Young and Old
l7als; old tons lsal5: poor and thin, I2aIa Chick
ems. straight, young. per lh-, Hai5; mixed yosIuz
and Old, Eal4 Ducss choice. fat per b. lsal5
Geese, Hear-ay, choice. pe- h.. HaI2 CapooS
Z lbs. AID over. Der ID. Ban; snail and rnirsd
Bali: stripped, a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimc-e Jan 19.-Whest was dun. CON fra.
cats steady, rve nominal. and -four quiet
WHEAT-Spot contract, LG7isa1 sTss; SPOT No. :
red Western. LosaLosiE; January lg75salo7ss
February. L0saI Oslt: sfay. Lo9E: steamer No. 3
red Leslza1042s: receipts LBS bushels; Southern
on grade L0isal-g7k
CORN-Spot contract. e5ikassss: January s5lkzs5s<
February. sSlsa65x March s5Eas57s: May. s6ssss7
steamer mixed 65zss3&; receipts. $3.50 bushels
OATS-StOck "a elevators. 7.5s5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 52l2 bushels. White No. 2
55izs55: do. No 8 5ia55; do. No. l. 5sa55sz mixed
No ? Aa5sis; MIXED No 3. 5aaSS1.
RTE-Stock IN elevators. 3.o50 bushels. No 2
Western re g; Nc. Western rs, uptown
delivery 50: bag lots, as 10 quality and condition,
75zs1
FLOUR-wintsr extra. 3aa4io; winter clear. "a
Asa: winter straight 5ea465; winter patent. 4s5a
SOS; spring clear Z5a4 80 spring straight Aaa5 Is
spring patent, 5sh555; CITY Mills best patent, 6I5:
CITY Mills hiEa-E-ade patent. SO; City Mills
hiEh-grade straight SIS: City Nils choice family
as; City Mills extra, 375a3so Rye hOur. medium
to choice. s-2sA51 Corn meal. per 100 pounds
7osl So
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan Is-The market for sterling
Was tTiae easier to-day. demand bills beng )
points lover
Rates for actual business were: SIXTY dzv.
isl75al-s5s5. demand. 4Ss5aLaie: CzhleS. sE-5a
AE2
Commercial bills were is5A for % DAYS and
4sial sfz for sixty days Fl0ur biTls. zsfl5 for
sixty days The supply q gram and cotton bills
Vas fair
Money On cal at the stock exchange to-day openes
az - Der cent; highest, ?; lowest. "a: closing.
"a psr cent.
Most Of the days lGaus were a. IL pr cea..
Tine money vas unchanged. demand Confirming
20 show sight Improvement Brokers' offered funds
freely. Rates sixty days. ~ per csut: ninety
days 21ta3 per cert; foar and FIVE months. sa3l{
per cent; SIX mathis sAs53z peT cent
MeTCantle pEQcr q the higher grades could b
placed IN much larger amounts than IS possible
vith the rather limited output Some attractive
IapeT, however. was seen to-day. Rates sisas Der
cent. fCT sixty and ninety days indorsed. bis
receivable; 554as5s pr cent fer choice four and
six months. single names; 4izz5 for others.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATJE-E1t-a, pr szt, A5oskn; busshz. Lss
500; common, 20oa50.
HCGS-Per ewt-, gross soo1s >; ordinary, per
ewt kooaS5o
LAafBS-5Sz71
sHEEP-Prine. 4oczz.50; common. 3oozSa
CAJyES-Prime, per Ib.. 81; medium. T5S.s;
Gsss,
Gasoo: cd and d-y. 10 ooaEm-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Creditors to Ask fer Receiver
to ne washington Hf1h

| cItl1aI % ne NddllIlsluD ~ -
Christiausburg. Va. Jan. 1e.-At q
meeting here to-day OF the creditors OF
the Averill Mitchell Corporation, of Cam
bria, 90 per cent Of the corporations In
debtedness was represented The rev
board OF directors submitted a financial
statement showing that the assets are
s1Ssoe1, and liabilities, $4,000. II WIS the
unanimous sentiment Of the creditors tha,
the company's affairs b wound up BY
the rsceivershIp II the S.sts courts.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE.
Treasury Officials Issue Warming
Against Clever Imitation.

OGcers OF banking institutions through
out the city have been warned TO be on
the lookout for a counterfeit ten-dollar
national bank note, which bears a por-
trait OF President Mckinley. The note
which Is OF the series OF 1902, issue Of
February e. 1865. is a clever irritation OF
the genuine Hundreds Of them have been
circulated throughout the state OF wy
Oming.
Cashier Frank Pfei5er. OF the First
National Bank Of Kemmerer, furnished
the first sample OF this counterfeit to the
Treasury officials. who sent circulars TO
every bank in the country advising them
10 be On the lockout for Il
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. " B. Hibbs & Co.. men,
beTs Of the New YORK Cotton Exchange Hibbs
Building Is Fifteenth street northwest
New York. Jan I9--Cotton opened steady az A
decline q la points under realizing with the
active months selling about 70 points under
last nights cOse during the early session Gables
were better, ard there seemed 20 be nothing os a
depressing character IN the general reEs but bull
support less aggressive. and local professionals
seemed to be operating for reaction.
Prices were duh and weak n the afternoon clos
sng az the Lowest for the cay
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnishsd hy ". B. Hi5bs & Co. rsm-
bsz Il the Chicago Board of Trade Hibbs Build
ing - Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Jan la.-Fim cables. snail receipts in
ths Northwest and continued brisk demand fox
cash wheat created a strong market for wheat
today.
TIE market opened higher. and prices advanced
through the DAY.
Corn vas active and stesd7-
Oats showed little life.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT.
Marine Engineers' Association to
Remain Here Until Friday.

neers' Beneficial Association, who are
holding q convention az the Ehbitt House,
VIII call on President Roosevelt at the
White House at 2:sO O'Clock this after
noon. The visit VIII be purely a social
one.
Representing lodges from all parts OF
the United States. the delegates viii re-
main in session until Friday. transacting
routine business.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

salss-Reruisr csn. q O'Clock roon-
Washington Gas ccrt-. S.0g at IN. S,o0 at l6.
Mstropolitar Railroad S. s. 90 q IA
Washington Railway aid Electric IS. sl.0o a. 6ss-
Washington Railway and electric pTsf, % at So
Washington Gas 100 AZ %
National City B2nk 10 al 1ssls, 10 Et IS.
UrfG1 Trust 70 at n
United States Trust. 70 az nos1. % at l0oA. 10
at 1Ses 10 at ls0k 10 at looss at 1904. at leos.
70 az 10sz. 70 a. I5Js AZ ln5s. 10 a. leo@.
y az loass. 70 AZ i0oz ~ Ie1 5 AZ De&~ 10 at
Io57s % az I0l
After czil-Capital Traction IS s. 90 81 H.
Washington Gas cert. $50 at l07.
United States Trust. 70 az f0iik
Commercial Nstiozsi Bank, 10 AZ i75
Following are the bid ard asked urices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

New York. Jan l9.-ComrnodiTy prices were AZ
higher plane today. especially wheat. which sold
up Somewhat sharply. but Subsequently cased Of
little The initial buosaucv asc-ibed partly to
better cables Eight pT.mary receipts and the large
decrease IN available SUPPLIES
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore Jan. ls.-FonOEiDg are the sslss Gad
cuo,stious On the nozt active securities listed %
tie Baltimore STOCK Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bsrs Now Tark STICK Exchange. Hibhs Buiidng.
. Fffteeurh Et-est northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

shannon < LuChs report the sale OF
three two-story brick residences for So
SO in all. The first OF the buildings. 10
Gated at 74S Newton street, was sold to
/ r. !. Tune for the sum OF S4550 II CoH-
tains six rooms. tile bath, concrete eel
lar. and furnace heat
Mrs. Marion V. MerTiken bought the
second house. located at 1851 Oak street
northwest. for a consideration Of S6,25o
The dwelling has eight rooms and IS
equipped with all modern conveniences-
William ] Satterfeld bought the third
OF the houses for the price or S5.25o. il be-
ing located at 1915 Oak street northwest
Mrs. Mary J. Levin has purchased from
John Scrivener, through Willige, Gibbs &
Daniel the two-story brick house at SCI
Sixth street, between H and 7 streets
northeast for a consideration Of $500
The property occupies q lot sixteen By
ninety feet. and It is the intention Of Mrs
Levin TO occupy the dwelling as resi-
6ence.
The South Carolina estate OF ex-senator
Don Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, situated
on St. Helena Island. has been leased to
Seweu Barton, OF New York. through
Grant Parish. Of this city. The estate,
which is one Of the largest plantations
and game preserves in the South, con-
tains near 5000 acres of land, located
along the Southern Atlantic coast
Stone & Fairfax report the sale OF the
estate OF n. r. Wall of the four story
dwelling, 1918 n street northwest. in the
square west Of Connecticut avenue. This
property is of red brick and brown stone
construction and contains twelve rooms,
with two baths. It has & frontage Of
twenty feet on y street, with a depth Of
a little over 100 feet TO public alley. It
was erected by Mr.. Wall about fifteen
years ago as his home. he having occU-
pied Il until his death. few years ago.
The property Is valued IN the transaction
at something less than $1,000. The pur-
chaser, who was represented in the trans
action by H n Taplin, viii occupy the
premises as home after making some
improvements.
Damages resulting 20 the real estate on
the west side OF Sixth street. between
c and I streets. and the north side Of
Virginia avenue. between Fifth and Sixth
streets southeast. owing to changes made
in the grades Of these streets in connec-
ton with the railroad terminal work,
we're reported to the District Supreme
Court by the Union Station Grade Dam
ase Commission, as follows:
Part Of lot %, square S47, improved by
premises 74s Sixth street, Ida M Barker,
petitioner, owner. $50; part OF lot %,
square 81. improved by premises ~ and
749 Sixth street. Bartholomew Diggins, Pc
titioner, owner, $500; lots 80. 81, and g,
square 'ss7, improved by premises 751, 75s
and 755 Sixth street, John z. HerreT Pc
titioner, owner, H,15o, and lots s. 81 50,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

cuo,atIons fIruishsd b W. B. Hfbbs & Co,
nsnbers New York Stock Exchange, Hobs Bald
ing. = Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MoNET-SALEs BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve f-ad-
Gald coin and buIIion............. go 90 o,s a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
"Nullifers and Repudiators."

Governor Shallenberger's bombas-
tic talk about 'nullifiers and repudia-
tors may impress some uniformed
folks, but it is not likely to go very
far with people who are in touch with
recent political history. When it
comes to reputation, the democrats,
both in Nebraska and the nation at
large, have a record of their own.
Even Mr.. Bryan has been compelled
to take to task the renegade demo-
cratic congressman in the lower house
and the backsliding democrats in the
upper branch Of the national legisla-
ture. The Denver platform has been
repudiated, both by the people who
refused to vote for the candidate un-
ming upon it n by the democrats in
official positions who were expected to
be its staunchest champions.
Here in Nebraska Reputation of
platform pledges has been equally
fragrant, although the fact that demo-
pop candidates were last year appeal
ing for votes on two conflicting plat
forms gave notice in advance that n
or the other would have to be repu-
dated later. The reputation of the
home rule pledge was only part Of a
pre-arranged bunco game and even
the promise for whose redemption the
governor claims most credit, namely,
the deposit guaranty, was partially re-
pudiated because the law enacted ad-
mittedly falls far short of what the
people were made to believe they
would get.
When Governor Shallenberger talks
about notification he is likewise tread
ing on hin ice. Who is II that is try
ing to nullify the state constitution by
appointing a state senator to a civil
Office in direct disregard of the express
constitutional prohibition? Who was
It who tried to nullify the constitu-
tional amendment charging the su-
preme court in order to turn out the
judges appointed by Governor Sheldon
and seize the places for dyed-in-the-
wool democrats?
Governor Shallenberger's talk about
"repudiators and nulliiers'' would
sound a good deal better coming from
some other source.