davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Psalm of Life" Two solos Absent.
sung by Miss Feathers. and Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep" by William III.
Scott, added to the success of the even
Thill. then followed The evening closed
with the reading of THE Day Is Done,
by Mr.. Cmhau.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.
The Anacostia Baptist Church is this
week celebrating It's twenty-fifth ami
versary. The church was organized May
4. 1854. with scant congregation. Rev
E. Hez Sven was the first pastor. Since
that time it has grown steadily. Services
have been held each evening this week
and have been presided over by the diff
ferent deacons Of the church. Monday
evening Rev. T. Outwater gave an ad-
dress. with Deacon Dent presiding. Tues
day evening Deacon Greer presided and
addresses were made by Rev. E. Hez
Swem, d. c. Fountain and Charles r.
Burr, the latter two being of the
original congregation. Wednesday even
ing Deacon Hollows presided and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. j. w. Many
and Rev. c. f. Cook. Addresses were
made by the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson and
Rev. n. Wanger Thursday evening. De'
con Jones was in charge. Papers were
read by Rev. j. r. Edwards and Rev. II.
NJ. Geren. former pastors of the church.
Last evening Deacon BdiuerSOn presided,
with an address by Rev. J. B. Clayton.
Hiram L. McDade of Philadelphia Pa.
rendered a solo. The choir rendered music
each evening.
The present pastor of the church is
the Rev. Frank l.. Bardens.
The trustees and other officers of the
church are as follows: Trustees. A. G.
King, president of the board; H. 8. Gran
ford, secretary of the board; r. d. Car
roll. W. Hollows. j. w. Payne. C. l..
Goodman, ]. E. Dean church clerk. S. j.
L. Price; financial secretary, B. Milstead: /:
treasurer. NJ. E. Cornish; superintendent
of Sunday school, ]. 7. Dent; chorister.
Herbert l.. Halter.
Metropolitan Volunteers.
1.-The metropolitan Bible class leaders
are always on the lookout for the best
welfare Of its members as a whole and
for the upbuilding Of the spiritual life Of
the individual member" said a prominent
member of the class yesterday. Supple
mental to the work of the devotional COM
mittee, which has charge of prayer meet
ings, mission services, sunrise prayer
meetings Easter Sunday mornings" he
continued. IAN organization has been
formed called the Metropolitan Volun-
teers, which will have for its special OBJ
ject personal work in winning men and
women to Christ, to make them feel that
the Christian life is the happiest and most
useful life to live"
About sixty have signified their willing
ness to enter upon this line of work, and
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Rev. DR.. oliver johnson.

Representative David L. Finley of York;
Vile. S. c., member of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church of that
city, presided at the congregational meet
ing a few days ago which voted unani-
mously to call to the vacant pastorate OF
the church Rev. DR.. Oliver Johnson or
Winnsboro N c. DR.. Johnson has often
preached I'm Washington. where he Is .
frequent visitor
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Grenfell Association.

In view of the great interest manifested
by the people of Washington during the
recent visit of DIR. Wifred T. Grenfell in
the work which he has been carrying on
in Labrador, it has been determined
to organize Washington Auxiliary of the
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Widely Known Clergyman to Preach
Here Tomorrow.

Rev. Charles S. Hutchinson. rector OF
ST Clements Church. Philadelphia. con-
sidered one of the bsst preachers in that
city will preach at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow at st. Michael and All Angels
Church. in I'D street. near + street
Evening star., 1909-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN Alliance.

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Tuesday afternoon and adjourned shortly
thereafter so the ministers might attend
the funeral Of Rev. Sheldon Jackson. Pre-
vious to adjourning decision was
reached to allow the members of the
Church of the Covenant to conduct tent
meetings in the neighborhood Of 18th and
Park road northwest during the summer
months. A decision was also reached to
hold another session of the alliance Tues
day evening. Ways and means of raising
$1,000 to pay off the Indebtedness of the
lot purchased some time ago for the pro-
posed new Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will be discussed.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Nominating Committee.

The following nominating committee
was announced Monday, to report at the
June union meeting the names for the
five elective Offices for the year beginning
July 1: F. NJ. Bassford. North Carolina
Avenue Methodist > Protestant; L. G..
Cuney. Lincoln Temple Congregational:
Miss Emma Hall. Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist; Miss F. L. p. Johnson, First Congre-
gationaI; o. p. Kellar. Calvary Baptist;
r. L. McAllister. United Brethren: H. C..
Metcalf Gurley Memorial Presbyterian: ].
NJ. Pickens. Vermont Avenue Christian !;
Miss v. L. Raymond, Ninth Street Chris
rem; Rev. E. d. Stone. Congress Street
Methodist Protestant; Miss Agnes Suman,
st. Pauls English Lutheran; Mrs. Ed
ward Tarring. New York Avenue Presby-
terian; Rev. C. P. Wiles, Keller Memorial
Lutheran.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
District Cabinet.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
st. Margaret's.

The senior brotherhood chapter of St
Margarets Church has charge of the ush.
ering at the evening services of the
church and endeavors to see that every
stranger is provided with prayer book
and hymnal upon entering the church
Evening star., 1909-05-08
First Anniversary.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Will
celebrate its first anniversary Wednesday
evening with a reception and supper in
the organizations rooms at the Union
station. Addresses are scheduled to be-
made by w. A. Patton. assistant to the
president of the Pennsylvania railroad:
George NJ Shriver, assistant to the
president of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and II. 0. Williams. railroad secre-
tary of the international committee of the
Y NJ. G. A
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Epiphany Church.

! The officers for the ensuing year of the
senior brotherhood chapter of Epiphany
Chapel are: Director. William R. Clark
son. secretary and treasurer, John b
Ireland.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Hamline.

The devotional service Sunday evening
was largely attended. Miss Ida E. Miner.
travellers aid at the Union station, who
is a member of Hamlne Chapter, gave a
very interesting talk on her work at the
capitals great terminal. A collection
was taken to aid her in the work.
William L. Evans. the newly elected
president, will speak tomorrow evening
at the devotional meeting ,on "Co-opera-
ton in Service" Clemence T. Beitel will
render a cornet solo.
Ira O. Tweedy, one Of the chapter s
most loyal and active workers, was IL
censed a local preacher at the quarterly
conference of the church held recently.
active ministry within short time. At
the prayer meeting Thursday evening Mr..
Tweedy. at the request OF the pastor of
the church, Rev. Charles e. Guthrie. con-
Quoted the service. To assure him of
their prayers and moral support the
young men Of the church attended in a
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Baptists Going to Louisville,

Rev. A. x. Wright, Rev. E. Hez Sven
and a number OF local Baptist laymen will
attend the Southern Baptist convention
to be held in Louisville next week.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Douglas.
The service Sunday evening was led by
Miss Harriet Bundick and Mr.. Stewart
There was a good attendance and marked
interest The pastor, Rev. W. w. Barnes
takes a deep interest In the chapter. He
said he felt that the league ought te
reach out along missionary lines. and
rendered a subscription OF $40 toward a
fund of 500 for the education Of an or
phan in India So eagerly did the leaguers
take hold Of the matter that the fund
was raised and teacher-preacher at $3i
was added to the list
The chapter is making special arrange
ments for anniversary day exercises and
the work is progressing generally.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Mothers Day."

1t has been suggested that tomorrow be
observed as Mothers day" The MEN,
bers of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation have had special request made
to them by the officers to do this. In
honor of the day all the men of the asso-
citation have been asked to wear white
carnations and those men who are away
from home will write special letters TO
their mothers. The local association will
hold a meeting for men in the gymnasium.
1885 G street. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon when Rev. George Bailey. pastor OF
the Western Presbyterian Church, will
deliver an address on The Passion Sub
lime"
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Epworth League.

Topic for tomorrow: Making Guest Of Christ.
Mark. ii:14-17; Matt, fx:9-13; Luke. v:2S. o.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Gunton Temple Presbyterian.
Gunton Temple Endeavorers carried out
an entertaining program at their social
last evening.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Preached at Bethany Baptist Church

Rev. T. F. Chambers of Saratoga
Springs. n. Y. preached in Bethany Bap-
tist Church Thursday evening to a large
congregation.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

A large audience of members ana
friends of Wilson Memorial Church ten
dered reception recently to the pastor.
Rev and Mrs. j. l.. McLain. In the re-
ceiving line assisting DR.. McLain ard
family were Rev. Fl. r. Naylor and Mrs.
Naylor and John r. ONeil, chairman or
entertainment.
The chancel was beautifully decorated
with palms and white blossoms, and re-
freshments were served in the church
parlor
The most interesting event OF the even
ing was the presentation of a large bou-
quet of American beauty roses to Mrs.
McLain by Mrs. James II. Allen on behalf
of the congregation.
The program consisted OF the following
numbers: Song by congregations; prayer.
James II. Allen superintendent Sunday
school; anthem. choir; address of well
come. Alfred II. Rodrick: response. Rev.
DIR. McLain: solo. Miss Ada Hunt: read
ing. Mr.. Fleming; instrumental duet.
Irving Burgess and Raymond Hunt; reci-
tation, Miss G. Piender: address. Rev.
DR.. Naylor: recitation. NJ. F. Shelton:
hymn, congregation.
The pastor received his early education
in the public schools of Baltimore. He
then studied in private school In the
same city and made special preparation
for college In the preparatory school OF
Carlisle, Pa. He afterawrd entered Dick
inson College, from which he graduated
with the degree of ABB. Later he grad
uated from Drew Theological Seminary.
Madison, N. j.. with the degree OF BID.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Mission Study Glass Meets.

The mission study class OF metropolitan
Memorial NJ f. Church met Wednesday
afternoon to study the religious awaken
ing of Korea. 1t was the final meeting
of the class. and the members paid a
graceful tribute to Mrs. George II. La
Fetra who was hostess during the year.
by making her little granddaughter. Mar
garet Noyes La Fetra, life member OF
the Little Light Bearers Womens Foreign
Missionary Society. Mrs. La Fetra, who
has just been elected vice president at
large of the District Women's Foreign
Missionary Association. was deeply
touched by the expressions of affection
from all present and delighted with the
form of the testimonial. After light re.
freshments were served the class ad-
journed until the fall.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Commissions.

Leopold L. krentzIin of the Luther Me-
mortal Church. and Lewis H. Boss Of the
Brookland NJ. E. Church. have passed the
required examinations and will be COM
missioned major and first lieutenant. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

North Capitol.
Last Sunday evenings devotional serv-
ices were conducted by Mr.. Barton. a
new member Of the league. 1t Is the pol
icy Of this chapter to train its new mem
bers to take a prominent part in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
H. 100 nre uholes.l..l

AfrlCes q4uleA Aro Nnole.2lesl
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. 2Asss; Western.
frsts GaZ: seconds 2a2B: process fancy 2IaZs: fair
70 good. Ga22: storSpacked. fresh lSa20
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, large,
per II. l4Rals: small. PEI 10. I5al5E
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2 West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. 20; Tennessee, b
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. per Ii. isagl
hens IN; ROSTERS. 8: keats. 2; Turkeys hens Is;
do. TOMS IS; ducks 10.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. Der ID. lsaIs.
hens, choice, Il; roosteTz, s; chickens. spring a2;
ducks ioal2
DRESSED MEArs-Hams, country. sugar c,r,a
i2ifaIz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. l. per Dbl. 2Ooa
20: yams per bbl 25OaSoO cuumbers. per bas
kst 50a75; onions. Texas per crate. 200; cabbage.
per Dbl 50: eggplant, per crate. LZas0 %; squash
per basket Na75; peas. per bbL. 250aA00;. corn
southern. per crate L2Jal50; string beans home
Grown, per Dbl. l0OalS0 lettuce. per basket l2s:
tomatoes Texas and Mississippi, per crate 90. to
natoes. homegrown. per box. 2Ooa25O: radishes per
DO Loo; peppers. Florida. per carrier Local Is new
heets per bunch, 2a2ia new carrots per bunch. Sal
FRUITS-Apples. new. Per Dbl, L5eaSO0; oranges
California per box, 250aS5o grape Fruit per crate
l00a5O0 pineapples. Per crate 20a25O; cantsloupes
per crate 2O0a3 00 wateTmelcns each 25a4O. black
berries. DIT quart, CAS- peaches. per carrier L5Oa
80; plums. per crate. L75a22
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of burs
per ID. S3aS5; wool. unWashed, per b. 50 Hides
green. per h. Il: hides. dry, per ID. l0al4; sheep
SKINS green each. I5al.l5: caifskins green. each
lSOal5o: dry flint hides. per ID. l2al5; dry salted
hides. per b., i2aB.
GRAiN-Wheat, new, per bus. L0oai2o: com
shelled per bus soa65 ear. Der bbl.. A25ai5O oats
bThn. per ton. &ooaSo.Oo; middling per ton. 5000
g 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30

l4u Third street northwest-Geosge r, May, sur
viying trustee. TO William T. II. Merritt. LOT
s.. square 555. $3.50
Sherwood Edwards Land ard Building Company
TO J. J. Bernard Lerch. part lot 2 block
81 Eleventh street northwest-Henry c. Thompson
Ct uN 10 George W. stuart. lot 70. SQUARE
81 SO
so Eleventh street northwest-Elias Sherman ct
ux. % George ". stuart lat ls sluare 81 SO.
Griswold's Addition % Anacostia-Wiliarl H. Cook
ct TX 10 Arthur l. Simpson. lots is and
80. So
ol Fourth street northeast-Charles Meads ct a. to
Joseph A. Dcmpf lot 50. square SIS, So
l5ll street uorthwest-Ann Z. Gridley 70 Locus
z. Gridey lot D. square 10. SO
NJ street, between Fourth and Fifth streets north
west-Patrick j. Carroll 60 ux. 20 james l. and
Loretta NJ. Fowler, lot =. square 81. SO.
Pleasant Plains-HarTy B. Wilson and Harry Ward
man 20 Joseph J. Walters lot u, square
ISIS SO
rs S street northwozt--Robort Y. Belt ct III. to
William Becker. lot 80. square az. SO.
Randle Highlands-The United States Realty Com
pany Inc. 20 Emily X. William H.. and Ella
Z. Parker. lots 2. g. and 90. block 5se4. So
Ivy City-Joseph Hawkins q ux. TO James W.
Hawkins. lot 5. block s. SO
ilW street northwcst-Gsorgc II. Slaybaugh et TX.
to Charles H. Cherry. lot @ square 800. SIC.
fifteenth and streets sOutheast-Samuel Z. Mas
son et uN 10 Louisa J. Norris. lot g. square
lo7s SO
Rhode Island avenue terace-Beniauin r. Leigh-
ton and Irwin b. Linton. trustees 70 Dura T.
Richmond lot I. square SZl6 SO
Bingham place-Wilham +. Brooking ct TX 70
Ollie Cooper. part lot s. block q. SO. Ollie
Cooper 70 William r. Brooking and Mary Ray.
same land SO.
23l7 II street nOrthwost-T Turner Smith to Levin
J. Woolen. east half o. lot 4. square Al. S.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-The Capital Realty Com
pany 10 Rankin II. Rice. lot 6. square 1873. SO.
4l6 New Jersey avenue southeast-Fenelon ID. Dow
ling et ux 10 George q. and Grace L. Eaton.
lot IS. square CO... SO
Dobhins' Addition-AndreW ". Lukor ct NJ to
Conner and Ida G. Lewis. lot Il. block Is. SO.
III Y street nOrthwcst-Auna 3. CumpstOn ct Tir.
Richard H.. to J. c, Kennedy Campbell. lot Al.
square 3c3 SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
DAILY COURTRECORD
Thursday, July 20, 1OO99
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Courts.
rrcrrru uprcuT

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No z7s3 Alexander ct al vs. Johnson q al.
auditors report ratiaed and distribution ordered.
Attorney T. waIker-J. II. Hunter.
Ne. 2ES AJ vs.. Agy ct all absolute divorces
granted. Attorneys. Z. L. Gies-H- 7. Lerch-
No. 1864 Smith vs. Dodger; receiver directed 70
remove property Attorneys, ]. E. Potbury-W.
II. sholes.
No H668 Kyne IS Morris Ct al; Charles II.
Morris. administrator. made party defendant and
conveyance order. Attorneys. J. J. Brosnan, Dan.
Peyser & liberalization. Colbert. Yerkes 4
Hamilton.
No E5c8 Frost vS National Automatic Klre
Alarm Company; rule returnable August s. At
toney. J. NJ. Brown.
No. 1850 East River View Land Company "
Fulton; motion for receiver oYeuuled pen dente
lite. Attorneys II. B. M0ulton-Leckie. Fulton a
Cox.
No 2577 Maroney vs.. Stone & Fairfax; IN
junction granted ard issues framed; appeal noted
bond. 500. Attorneys. J. r. Polk. r. h.
Bonyuge Lambert & Yeatman-E. II. Thomas
No. 1851. Cobum vs.. Pairo; pro coniesso made
absolute. Attorneys. ]. II. Wilson and J. II. VII
son. II.
No. 2so5i. Richardson ct al vs. Hensey ct al
time FOR fling transcript extended to August 9.
Attorneys. r. r. Perry & son-H p Blair and
z. Walker.
No. Zs702 Blandis ". Mandis; rule continued to
August g. Attorneys. A. B. Browne. A. Bntton,
A. A. HOehling. and i Browne.
No. n57e ScmmCa-kclly Company VI. Sanitary
Grocery Company; Fannie N Tappan made party
complainant Attorneys, H. II. Aolcnder-J. Z.
Laskey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5s3-William E. Fl. Merritt to Ewood W.
McIntire and Jesse L. Heisken 20 secure George
r. May. surviving trustee. $780, l and years
per cent. seni-annually lot 50.
SherWO0d--J. ]. Bernard Lerch q ux. TO BENJAMIN
+. Leighton and George T. Williams 10 secure
Ernostine F. TafhngeT. $500, ! to s. months.
6 per cent. seni-annually. part lot 2 block SZ9
Square sl5-Ioseph A. Dempf Ct uxl to Ernest L.
Schmidt and George n Emmerich to SECURE
Communication Building Association. $500.
lot So
Argyle. cowl & Lor1-Philip G. AfHeck ct TX.
TO J. Clarence Price and Harry NJ Packard
60 secure Citizens Savings Bank 5000; 3 years,
Der cent, seni-aunuaily. part lot :
Square 5i4-James I. Fowler et TX. 10 Berbert A.
and Theodore n. en-, IT,, 90 F->1ee Lydia
S NJ. Robinson. $500. years per cent
semi-onnually. lot II.
Square 935-Georgette Savoy ct viz, Alexander to
The Washington Loan and Tniss Company 70
secure EQUITABLE Cooperative Euaaisg Asoo-
citation. S2OOO. lot IS
Pleasant Plains-Joseph ]. Waters to s. Percy
Thompson and Herbert r. Shannon 10 secure
Harry B. Wilson and Harry Wardman. 200.
monthly payments, per cent. lot Il. square DIS
Square 4l7-William Becker ct ux TO Robert l..
0'Brien and Alvin G. Belt, to secure Robert
'. Belt $50. years. per cent. semi-annuaily.
lot &C.
Square 3o6-Charles II. Cherry e. Ok. 70 George K
Linkns and james NJ. Woodward. to sccure
Morris Hahn, 5000. years. 81 pr cent semi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 29.-BUTTER-Quiet receipts.
800 tubs. Creamery EXTRA @a27; State dairy. IN
tubs. Ea1; imitation crramery. hr5ts. 2
EGGS-F1m: receipts. u.O7S cases Nearby white.
fancy, soa2. nearby mixed, fancy. 2a2 fresh frsts
2aS
SUGAR-Demand FOR refined sugar was finn. with
moderate business but Withdrawals were large
owing to recent heavy purchases BY the country job
bors. Prices were unchanged. with fine granulated
quoted at AS net, less ] psr cent cash RaWs
were firm. with market price bid. while holders were
nJking higher rates. PnCCs wgTB quoted follows
Centrifugal. 80 test. SIS; muscOvHdo 50 test SIS:
molasses. 50 test. 31. cost and freight, ZN.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine q little soft and quiet. with more liberal
offerings Resin steady and unchanged Tar
quiet and unchanged with steady tone. Prices
were quoted as follows: Spirits turpentine New
York 50: Savannah. ia Rosin c. 70 g.. SO. Tar.
oil barrels 40.
MILL FEED-steady; moderate trade Spring
bran, l0elb. sacks 20 arrive, 2475; standard mid
dnss. 2.3; city bran, 23.75. In bulk: Western red
dog SEQ, to arrive; winter wheat bran. in lo0-lb.
SACKS. 10 arrive. $50
OATS-Steady. but quiet and unsettled No. 2
white 53i5a54 No. white Sassy; No. 4 white 50a
81; natural and clipped white. on tack. 5sa62
FLOUR-Fimer. but inactive. Spring patents
6l5a6-5O; winter straight 6.00a6D; new kansas
straights selling moderately at 5J0a575, m sacks:
new soft straightS 550a56O In barrels; new spring
patents. 575a5.90; new clears. 47Oa5.c0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inactive business. Coca
70 choice brands. A4OaA90.
CORN MEAL-Scw unsettled. Kiln dried for
export SIS; coarse meal. In bags. l50al.5Z
HAY-Rcccipts. .S2 tons: steady; fair business
Prime timothy. LOS; No /. L0oaLO5; No. 2 s5a9O.
No g. T7AaS2iA.
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons; steady; Irregular light
trade. Long rye. new. %.
BEEF-steady; demand quiet Family. l4OOalA5O:
packet z c0al25O
PORK-F1at and unsettled. Mess. n5ca22OO; fam
fly. p. 5Oa22o0
LARD-Inactive. Prime Western. u.85: city, H. 20:
refined continent 1900: South American. Is. rs-
fined Brazilian. kegs. 1875; oleosteRrine lZs Lard
stearine dull; New York, i2tal3; Chicago. nominal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Purchase Of three Washington Railway
and Electric per cent bonds at the
opening Of the local market yesterday
and CT one share Of Mergenthaler consti-
tuted the only trading outside OF Wash
ington Railway and Electric shares and
Washington Gas.
The railway shares sold at 1917. about
$50 Of them It was the usual taking Of
the shares by the supporting broker. at
tended by bids for larger amounts.
Washington Gas went through a sort OF
speculative gymnastics which It IS hard
TO explain. Following the lower prices
of the previous day, sales started at rs
and fell by rapid gradations to II, losing
four points in few minutes. From this
low level the stock gradually rose again
to 70, and after call went one-eighth and
& quarter OF a point higher. AS has re-
Gently been the case, one broker took all
the stock sold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July 29.-Wheat to-day was easy. com
firm. oats steady. rye nominal and -four in active
demand
WHEAT-spot contract, Llzik; spot No. 2 red
western. la; July, llZ5: August. IlOH Septe1n-
Der. Lo951; steamer No nd LGh; receipts.
56.325 bushels; Southern By sample LOCAL II; SOUTH
EN- on grade. l07aLR
C0RN-Spot contract, rs; receipts, 635 bushels.
OATS-Stock ~ elevators. .70l bushels: shin
ments from elevators ss64 bushels: white. No. 2
52'sa54la do. No. 3 52a5S mixed No 2 s2a5zBs; do.
No. J. 5a50h.
RYE-Stoct IN elevators. $3.50 bushels Bag lots.
as 10 quality and condition 7saTS.
FBOUR-Winter extra, new. 4.eCa475: do clear
new, 5-l0a53 90. st1ight new, As5a550: do.
patent, new, 665a5sO; spring. clear 5l5a545: do.
straght. 5T0a55; do. patent. 635a66O: citv miIls'
bcst patent, 100: do high-grade patent zoo. 40.
high-Tads straight. 60; do choice family ea.
do extra. 6ooa55; re -four. medium TO choice.
4o0aAS'; cornmea. per loo pounds. LsoaLs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-30
Probate Court.

dL5llIE hhlhhk.
Estate Of JOSEPH W. Parish: additional designa-
ton q papers 90 be Included in the transcript
q record. Attorneys. II. Z. Davis and Z B.
kimtaIl.
Estate q Jewell Hauberc; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorneys A. J. Dodge and ]. W.
Cox.
Estate Of John Mel Bull: petition for letters
Of administration de bouis non. Attorney, ". Z.
Andrews
Estate q Warren Scott order appointing ruand-
ian. Attorney. J. l. Taylor
Estate Of Dominica Rickenbackcr; order grant
ing letters testamentaFy; bond. $780, Attorney. c.
9. Lancaster.
Estate Of Edward Work; order appointing guard
ian; bend yIn Attorney l. A. Bailey.
Estate Of Mary H. Scott; petition for letters OF
administration Attorney. ". r. Andrews.
Estate o. Charles NJ Castor: order granting
letters q administration; bond 500. Attorney. G.
4. Hamilton.
Estate Of Jewell u. RubTe; order granting let
tiers testamentary; bond 500. Attorney A. :.
Dodge and J. W. Cox.