davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore Nov. 6-WHEAT-St0ck IN elevators.
COZ $50 bus. shipments from elevators 900 bus.
Graded lots Of No red aGoat to-day at about
LIZA bus. Sales q carE0es by sample. at Los
aud LOB a bus. Settling prices were; No. 2 red.
Western. LII. contract. SPOT, LA. No. 8 red. Ll0;
steamer No. 2 red. LO534. steamer No. red. West
er1. 10
CORN-Stock in elevators Zl5 2i3 bus; shipments
from elevators. 2573 bus Yellow sold al g. a bus.
on the wharf for Old cum. Prime lots Of old white
corn aHoat nomirary at 6-a65 bus and track yell
low corn FOR domestic delivery at 651za7O bis for
lots Old OF spot
COB CORN-Plime yellow on spot 40 2s5a2 90
prr bbl. Bag lots q prime new yellow. on the
wharf az 2goa3oo a DOL. Settling prices were; For
contract, IS FOR contract new. Co. No. white
steamer. mixed. 654
OATS-StocE IN elevators. z3s 6,3 bus. shipments
from ecyatcrs. I0lI bus White No 2 rs 20
weight. s5ai5't, do. No 8 ss 20 weight. G5aills
do, SO. g, as % weight Hlzai--1 c0 mixed. NJ.
O. l-sas5, Co.. 80. g iiaili1
HNE--fock iu elevators JAG SD bus: shipments
from elevators $50 ba, No. . rye Western car
lots domestic. si1asl; No. re NEAR by. 79gs1
baE.o-s. as 90 quality and condition 65a7s
FIDTE-W inter extra. 45la4eJ, do clear e0a
$40. do straislt 5I5-530. do. patent. 5-oa5 s.:
spring clear 46Iafs5. d.. straight 5I0a515. d..
patent. 555aJ6o; City Mills best patent G25. do.
high Srade patent, a5; Do. straight SIS. choice
family 575. do. extra. 4elsA75. re -four. medium
10 choice. EZalj0s cJumeaI per 100 pounds L55a
l0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

baltimore. Nov 6-Q15.ations furnished by Bal
;inrre Fruit and Produce Association are as FOL.
lows:
BUTTER-Creamsry separato- per h.. 52aS5; i'm
tatiou. ga0; prints = To-. S3aS4; do I-Ib. s2l5i-
blocks. 3D.. per d.. seas. daiy PRINTS Mary
land Pennsylvania. and Virginia ZaS. Virginia
ard West Virginia store-packed. zai4: Ohio. store
ra-srd -5lE-1. nearby rolls. pr D.. ga; West
yi-r5ra rolls Ter TO-. pa Ohio r0lls pcr Ih.. "a
EGGS-Nary land. Psal-,Iyll-4 and nearby f-~-s.
psr d5z. s.. Easteu Shore, Maryland and VIZ
giaia. %. Western hrsts. 50; West Virginia, 80.
North Carolina 60
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight pr
b. y; do, lightweight To-, utsi2i Old -Costcs.
Ter ID. g. young chickens Choice. Der To-. Is.
rough and poor. l2al3. ducks. pr d. p. uuraeys.
Young Ibs. and over. j. old. pgr 70. is. geese
Western and southern d., j.. Maryland and
yirsLLa. per b. l.a2. Kent Island. per .U.. l5aIi
pigeons ycuue. Ter pair, IS, DO. old Der pair %.
d1 white Pekirs. rer To-. -. spring ducks 5 los.
and over pr IT,. G, i1.. guinea fowls. Old. each.
:. d.. y51ug. ial-1 Us. sass
GAME-pa-tridEes, choice fun grown, PER d1z.,
35aa1Co: do small 1r OF birds. L25al-75; pleas
ants selected, each. SIS; Do ~ birds. each. "a
100; rabbits choice % fancy, rer doz.. S1Sa3 o3t
do fair 20 good stock. s1a2cs small snt "a
stock Lgal 90. ducks uallari per pair heavy
weight Sc, Wild turkeys Ter H.. l1lla
POTATOES-Nhite native. pr bus. prime. so
S.. do seconds. f'ai5, do. New YORK u-llGc 55a55
do Western. Urine. sass: sweets Fellow. plr Dbl
Eastern Shorc. LGall5. de-. Anne Arundel. s5aLO5.
vans Potomac pr bbL. Is. Baupahannock s.
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Applo
Maryland and Virginia, per btl. fancy. L2lai.75
do fair. loCdll5 DO. Per iz-bbl. blS. 50a75. do.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. Ter bhl- 12a
500, CO.. New N0rS assorted. 25aAoO; bets ma
tive pr bunch. lai7; cabhcgeS native. per 100 Isl
s3.oo; do. New York State. per ton I20aI5oo
celery Michigan. per lunch, Gas0; do. New York
State. d0z. 25at9; ~TanberTies Cape Cod bbl. 550a
$50: box LTaLT5: c1cumbers. FLORIDA basket 200
AIS; eggpiauts native per basket. l5a20, Florida
crafts 225aZ5o; grapes, Concord, basket. Sl4a9: do.
NIAGARA basket ual1; do Delaware, basket l5al5
Catawba. basket. ea9's; g7psfruit. Florida, box
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
why He Was BashfuI.
- - - - -

From the Kansas City Journal
A Hutchinson girl declares this story IS
true. she was visiting al a small Kansas
town recently and while there her hostess
save a party in her honor and invited the
pick Of the whole countryside. Among
the guests was a boy who had been 10
Topeka. so she had heard. she had some
acQuaintances IN Topeka and tried 20
draw him out, inquirinE, How did YOU
like Top eka2" The young fellow blushei
and looked down before he murmU-ed.
.'Oh pretty we'll" DO YOU know many
people theree' she continued. trying %
get him interested. and arUihuunS his
ret.cence 10 hasEfu.ness- 'Fhv. not
many" he sad, tuggins at his collar as
II il were strang.i1E him. 7 suppose
YOU went 10 the park when you were
therec" she asked. No" he replied. 7
did not attend any Of the affairs az tie
park" She talked about other things
and later. when an opportunity came,
asked the hostess why that boy had be n
SO reticeut about talking about Topeka.
The hostess threw UP Ter hands we
simply had 90 Invite him. she replied.
Gle belong 90 Eood family AS a mat
ter fact. he has just returned from To-
pelza. where he has been IN the reform
school
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTEB-Crca1crT, separator. 5-i1a55: DO. Grsts
30a5l. process. fancy -sas5.. DO fair 70 good. "a
5: dairy. choice. 2a9; DO. good. 9aaz: store
PACKED. o.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, fancy fats
I7aI-ls d. small EaI7is; d.. large I5i1al7.
EGGS Nearby. choice. retlruatIe cases. 30. West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia returrab.e. g.
tennessee rcturuable cases. .. North Carolina, re-
turuab,s q
LIVE POULTRY-Chitkens spring large Is.
de- medium IS. co. medium. small IS. hens.
small Der d. ---aIJ- do large IglsaI5. rooster-
rer H. Q. ducks DID, I---J. do. spring. Ibs- sal
over l2al5; geese. per d.. SL1; d.. fancy l0aI2.
turkeys toms. uyr d., IS. DO, hens. ls turkeys.
thin. l0alZ; keats. rtr TO- l5al5.
DRESSED POULIRA-Iurseys. choice und-awn
heus Ter lb., 1slD, average, uudravr. naked I-als
chickens. Ter H.. lia-C. chickens ard hens mixed
l5lls: hens choice yer Ih. Isali; ROSTERS Per h.
u. ducks -1l--. geese. per TO-. 6aI1.
DRESSED MEAT SLAMS. country. sugar cured
d. ltal5. h0ss. small and neat. Der cWt. g; do.
medium 90 aclVy. sis. do. rough. 7as
VEGETABLES-Potatoe bhL. L15a200. sweet Do
tat0es. new Dbl. L1-al.5, yums. Dbl. LOO: cabbage
bbl 90. celery. Nsw Nora. d-z.. fll60.
GREEN FRUITS-AUIles. loose bbL L5oal75
SCNDEIES-BeesUax. -a50s tall5w. 81; gussng
per lh 5gols51, seneca Der Do. 81, golden seal
Has5. pink L2aI4. mandrake. ca5, snake root. So
walnut kernels dry. 8a22. ches.nUts common. Sac
d. fancy. las. waluuts. yer 100 lbs. 7jal.)1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quo,ati5ns furnished by W. r. H.bhs Co..
members q the New York Stock Exchange. HibbI
Building. - Fifteenth street northwest
New YORK Nov. 6.-Fur;be- liquidation caused an
other decline In c1ttCu to-day. X g charged that
somebody identified with the bear side las been
taesanLine falsehoods al over the country To the
effect thar there BIAS been a quarrel among Le bull
lrlder-Pattel. Scales Brown. and Hayres-blt these
stories denounced fakes pgr1e,ra,ed D. some
body. whom the law ought % be able % deal with
Tie bull leaders Say hat al they ask Is square deal
and no s-atbIUE u the back. IL is stated that Mr.
Patten is as b1.lish as ever and That Scales
Brown, end HAYNES are ranged on the same side
BglIsl sentiment among the rank and Gle hove
ever has been severely shaken by the weeks decline
u $3.50 q bale. There can be no question atl-r
that. Stop orders caught iu large numbers to-
DAY. and there was heavy LLUiiltiu atlr-I.tsd 90
lnzl. Western. ard Wall street account.
Futures advanced = 10 q points. reacted and de
ciued 20 90 =. recovered part and closing 20 Oh 2
lower with the tone steady and the estimated s1Ias
81 900 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
FOR SALE-TEXAS ORCHARD.

FORTUNES IN FIG ORCHARDS-THE
FIG is one of the Oldest fruits known and
is also a sure crop I'm tho Gulf Coast
country OF Texas. where the soil, eli
mate. and markets combine TO make fig
culture a source Of pleasure and profit
Texas fig preserves won the prize at the
St Louis Worlds Fair and the demand
is unlimited. Any one can buy a fig or
chard from ! 20 10 acres and town lots In
suburban village near Houston upon tho
easy monthly payment plan Of SO cash
and $40 per month. or for cash. that will
pay for itself i'm four years and yields
an annual income thereafter of 100 per
cent on the investment. WNte to r. q.
ROBERTSON. sol kiam Building. Hous-
ton, Tex, for fun particulars If you want
% make safe and profitable investment
I'm South Texas, the coming California.
Orange groves same terms. 24S,S17t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CANADA SHIPS FURS
Hall DOminiOn's Output Is
Sold in This Country.
WE BUY $1,4OO,OOO WORTH
Exports from Ontario I'm Season OF
1859 were 100 Per Cent Greater
Than In Previous Year-FOx and
MusISrnt Both Bring Much Higher
Prices-Furs Must Grow Scarce.

For a number Of years Canada has been
exporting 20 the United states about
81, 10000 worth of furs annually, or about
half the Domiuions output. the balance
going mainly 20 Great Britain.
Shipments Of raw furs from Ontario
for the season 1850 were over 100 per
cent in excess of the previous season.
The prices paid 20 the individual trapper
were the highest for years. dealers stat
Ing that the keen market was due TO the
strength OF the European demand For a
prime red fox pelt the uapper realized
the record price OF Sc, or even more
about double the rate paid last year. The
advance in mink was not SO marked.
Demand for Longer Fur.
Fashion demands longer. bushier fur.
such as the fox. lynx, and better grades
Of skunk, the latter being largely used
by the expert furier in the manufacture
OF fluffy articles Of wear but which
would hardly sell at the prices asked 81
called by its right name. Mink was again
the fur OF greatest value shipped. It's
hold In the market Is due 20 its intrinsic
beauty and durability.
The best OF the cheap furs Is muskrat.
and for this there was a sharp demand
during the past season at greatly ad-
vanCed prices. The best Of these pelts
are secured In early spring. while the
best mink fur is obtained In early winter
Mink caught late is too faded 20 COM
mand the best price
NUskrat fur is generally worn here by
those who are well dressed but cannot
afford the higher grades OF fur garments
II is used for ladies' coats. NUTS. and
neckpicCes. and I'm great quantities as lin
iugs for oyerc0ats for men.
MuxLrat No Longer Cheap.
\ coat lined with the best grade Of
muskrat. properly made and fitted. is far
from being a cheap garment, even IN
Canada. and is worn by well-drossed men
who can AFFORD tire best IN the market
Muskrat is largely used as a counterfeit
for other fur. even the costly seal being
so closely initiated as 10 deceive con-
noisseurs
The values Of the raw furs shipped to
the United States as invoiced through
the consulate during the IqlS-0q season
was S36,S92. against S9605 the previous
year. This does not imply any real in
| crease in the game supply, but rather a
demand which sends the buyers farther
afeld.
Dealers see no marked diminution in
! the supply OF fur in this section Of Cana
| da, but naturally it must be lessenlng. II
is n wonder that any marketable guam
! tity still exists. Shipments invoiced
| have included. IN addition TO those men,
toned marten, fisher. bear. wolf. weasel
| known in the trade as ermine). and otter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new, per bus. L05aLu: corn.
sheIIed pcr bus 70a76. cob Old Der bus. As. new.
$50: oats. Western white. No. Q I,r bus sass.
mixed Ter bus, s1as5i bran, per ton. $50; mid
ding. pr ton 20.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. J. l1.51a
$500. No. 2 I6j0lL.Ol. MIXED iL-la-55l. Straw.
rye bundle. I5Oal6oo. straw, ne machine thrash.
soll90o; straw. wheat, per ton, 60-as.51; straw.
cat pr ton. s.y1a7.1l.
SEEDS-Alskc. pr bus. so01a75. clover. per
bus S5lasOl. timothy. pr bCs-, 1877; crimson
clover Der bus. I0OolILO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

250a325 lettuce Norfolk and North Carolina. per
basket tCas0; onions. New YORK and Western. rer
busl,l. 5a55. Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow
per bushel. 3a5j, oranges Florida. pr box. lisa
$50; pears. kiefcrs basket 15a25: do. per bb
L15aLl5; do. New YORK Bartlett. per Dbl, 5l0a
$50. do. Scckcl por Dbl. 5e1a650 d.. Cl2Up'a Fs-
y0rire per ttL. f5Cl55l. green beans. native. pr
bus. box. 5la60 way beans. native Der bus bas
5a53, squash. Florida crate 2Ola225. touatoes
Eastern Shore. Mar. and. per basket. l0alZz. do
native. pCr basket. l5a20 do. per measure, Per
basket. fo45C. turius. native. pr bus. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
A MODEL HOME.

represents the timber wasted and worth
less after the construction Of a single
dwelling
This house is I'm Brentwood, Just over
the District line and within practical dis
lance for Washington worl-ingmen. In
the wholesale construction, for which
company is now forming, there will be
none o. this waste. The steel molds OF
each layer Of concrete wifi be released
by the simple process Of striking the
binding pins with a hammer and will be
utilized at once without the use Of a sin
gle nail for the reception Of the next
layer.
MOIds VIII Be Small.
Under this system. instead Of the molds,
now almost as large as the house itself,
a set Of molds for one house will be sim
ply a case, say two feet high, sufficient to
carry the work on around the while cir
conference OF the walls II is thus evil
dent that molds OF the size now used for
one house could, under the new plan, be
used for the simultaneous erection Of six
or seven houses.
This erection Of many houses stimuli
taneOusly brings up the next great saving
Of the plan, the feature that will make
possible placing on the market four-room
houses for little more than $500 and FIVE
room houses for approximately $1,000
This Is the saving in supervision. At
present every mouse. no matter how
small, requires a supervisor Of some sort
man Of higher technical training than a
workman. Under the new system one
supervisor will De able 10 take care OF as
many as thirty houses, and his salary. Of
course, viii be divided among the selling
prices OF the thirty. where now it goes in
lump 10 an individual
The first step in this wholesale construc-
ton, Tor which the Brentwood house is
the model and practical demonstration
has already been taken. Two companies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

It has been decided that two experts.
Messrs. Ikeda and Shinke, viii be sent
10 Europe and America, IN order 70 make
Investigations in connection with the con-
struct!on Of buildings for the Great Japan
Exhibition OF 1917 They viii stay al Sc
attic for two months before returning
home, while Mr.. Shinke will go over 10
England, Belgium. Italy, and India
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CIrcuft Court.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

IIILI ITNIIIL ILAEAIIN
Assignment f0r November S.
No g. Bennett SIS. Capital Traction Company.
AttlnCys. Mather & Sweeuey-Perry & Son and
Dunlop.
80. g. Lincoln vs.. southern Construction Com
rauy Attoreys Brown Duvau Darldsc-
$50 l4s NcDWmu vs. Capital Traction Com
rauy. Attorneys. B0wen-PCuy a. son and Dunlop.
No. lT Wiley ys CITY and Suburban Railvag
COMPANY A.toucys Wolf & Rscubcrg-Darlus-
ton.
40. I72 United States vs.. Collins. Attorneys,
N...r-I..ma..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
EMIGRATION FROM ONTARIO.
Considerable Movement of People
Noted 20 West aud South.

NoAfu 10 " thI ana SOUTH
CONSUL II. d. Van SAINT states that since
January / emigrants' effects certificates
to the number OF 10 invoices have been
issued at the Kingston consulate. cover
ing household goods and personal effects
taken into the United States from that
part Of Ontario, Province Of Canada. The
consul comments:
These goods mostly represent the be-
longings OF young married couples and
farmers moving to the United States,
principally settlers for New York state.
As the population Of Kingston has in
creased only twenty during the Olst
year. and the births exceed deaths by
a wide margin, the natural loss in popu-
lation IS explained by the removals to
the United States and Western Canada.
As each settlers effects certificate usually
represents a family that will average
four, the gain in population to the United
States for the past nine months from
this city and vicinityswill reach 40 Add
to this the number moving to the States
without household effects, and the loss to
Kingston would be nearly double. or SEQ
This condition largely prevails In other
towns and cities Of Eastern Ontario.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
American Products in Cnnndn.

Consul General William Harrison Brad
ley. OF Montreal, reports that notwith-
standing the very large consumption OF
American products in Canada there is
still a big field for trade development
whenever American exporters and manu-
facturers choose 10 give it proper atten-
ton. He says that great drawback
to American trade in the Dominion is that
the market is looked upon too much in
he light OF foreign one. when it is
nearer to the main line of the Ameri-
can manufacturing belt than much ter
ritOry in the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Austrian mills Have orders.

Consul Charles B. Harris reports that
the declared value OF exports to the
United States from the Austrian district
Of Reichenberg for the first nine months
Of this year was S2.SOl6u. an Increase
over the same period in 1908 Of Sl,242,366.
being mostly in buttons, millinery orna-
ments, imitation jewelry, and imitation
precious stones. Manufacturers in these
lines are operating their factories to their
utmost capacity, and, it is stated, are
unable to I'll all their orders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fenton F Leith. e, and Helen May Chisweu. "a
Rev. r. p. Williams.
Walter r. Gates q AMI Margaret NJ knight. g.
both Of Law HILL Nd. Rev ". J.. Lynn.
Edward A. Burke. 3. and Bessie G. Rector, q
both Of Fauquie- County. Va. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No s3l6. Hart vs. Hart 81 al absolute divorce
granted Attorneys. J. B. Archer and J. l. Smith
e. l.. Smith.
Assignments for Monday. November
No 90 TAYLOR vs. Cunningham. Attorneys.
Brown & Clas.t-Niillsu & Smith.
No lB. Jones vs. Calls Attorneys. Dar, Pey-
ser & Taylor-H)Ward & McNamara.
No 81. LOhr e. al. vs. Title Guaranty and Surety
Company. Attorneys, Baldentou-Gtuuss q Cham
berlin.
Ne. i63. Levy vs.. Palmer. Attorneys. Johnson
RlCut.
No. III. Block Vs. Keller. Attorneys Wolf &
Rosenbcrg-Dau. Peyser 4 Taylor
No. Is3. S0uder IS. johnson. Attorneys, Mackey-
Levin.
30. 80 United States. 10 Use Pitts5urg Plate
Glass Company VS.. Metropolitan Surety Company.
ATTORNEYS. Johnson Douglas. Baker * Sheriff.
40 I3l. Prizes Vs. Lansturgl et al Attorneys,
Brandeuburz a. Braudcnb1rg * Eosenburg
No. l93 H0llbaugb e. al. rs. Williams. Att1r-
news Northumberland.
80. on. Kreitcr vs.. BERG Attorneys Sleman and
Lercl q Coiladay-B raudeublrg & Bundenburg and
Collins
No. 02 Mitchell 90 a. vs.. United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company Auomfys Braudenhtus &
BundcubuTs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Apartment Brings $4,000.

shannon & Luchs report the sale Of the two
story brick apartment building az 1853 Willard street
for Paul +. Slcman and Lee D. Latimcr trustees
Each apartment contains five rooms and bath. The
property has been sold 70 two local business men
who VIII hold same as investment. The consid
Grafton was about S. 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
neIIeate Compliment.

Prom clr-1-ir15ol1l-S
Modiste-To wear a fashionable hat
with grace you must have a head like
this wooden model That is the reason
why madame looks so charming in the
hat I made for her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Trndc Incrrnsr- q

Trade Increases nj NcvvschWnnE.
There was a substantial improvement en-
the trade Of NewchwanE Tor the rrst six
months OF 1879. as compared with the first
six months Of 1905 IN both imports and
exports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Government PLANT at TernI,

The most important arsenal in Itlay for
the manufacture Of military small arms
is located in Terni. This is a government
plant, The correct name OF the works
is Precisione d'Artiglieria della Fabbrica
d'Armi di TernL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, November o, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.

Assignments Tor to-day-hogulr call:
No. 2IZ3. Wickersham Dubois; on hearing
Attorneys. Mckinney. Flanncry. and Hitz-Coidren
& Fleming and levin.
Patent Appeal No ST. In re Herman G. VOL
tercck Attorneys. sCmcs-Tennaut Ruckman.
No. 5Sl. Pool Dunn. Attorneys. Dayis-Lock-
wood.
No $50 McKeen. r.. vs.. Jerdone. ir Attorneys,
Duell Warficli & Dueu-FemWicE a Morrill,.
No 53. Gold vs. Cold. Attorneys, Barnett
Fraser & Reddng.
No 5si. In re Egbert H. Gold. Attorneys. Bar
uett-Rucllmau.
No $50 wugey II. & Co.. vs.. Norris. Attor-
ney. Colt
No so. Storer vs.. Bau. Attorneys. Denison &
Bryant.
No. 59l. Peters vs.. Hopkins ct al. Attorneys. Davis
-C0mwcl, Bacon q AIilars.
No Jg2 Goldberg vs.. Haller. Attorney, Bartle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical: cloth bound, 400-paRe
book free. Apply by mail, SIG Colorado
Bldg. Free lecture for women Tuesday
at . ID m S2tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED S.o00. FIRST MORTGAGE
local property, years. s per cent: no
commission. BOX III, Herald office
2O9-3ll-3l3-3l5-57
WE HAVE SUMS OF $1,000 TO 100000
90 loan on ID. G. real estate; minimum
charges &c borrowers. GARDINER x
DENT Onc) SD lfth ST. 269tf"
MONEY TO LOAN - LET Us MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates OF interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM III. SAUNDERS q
CO, liOl i 81. NV. 5Stf'
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED
city real estate az lowest current rates
Of interest; special privileges with respect
10 prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. 80 18th st NV. 63-tf'
REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AT "A
10 6 per cent. Every possible considera-
ton shown borrowers. We have never
!orecloscd on a property
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
610-612 Wash. I. and T. Bldg.
Washington. ID. c. ap1stf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AM BEHIND IN MY PAYMENTS. AND
Will take So, or best offer. for $40
interest in $50 lot, located i'm one OF the
best and most convenient northwest sub
divisions. balance payable SO monthly,
act quickly. or lot viii revert 10 original
owner. Address BOX 7. Herald Office.
eral practice; all cases; - years expert
euCt. highest references. JOHN HENRY
FREESE. A. West 3ith ST.. Herald Square,
New York CITY. 1S.2w.3f-tf
7 CAN INFORM YOU HOW TO Sc
cure a $50 suit. made 10 order. free.
BOX 100 Herald Office. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CHEAPER
HOUSES FOR POOR
They Nay Supplant 0ld-time
Tenement Structures.
MODEL STANDS IN BRENTWOOD

Architect Perfects PIanh
to Build Small Cottages OF Concrete
to Cost $1,000 Ench-Mnny Minor
Economics Added TO that Of Cheap
COnstruction-Heated from Kitchen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS. &C.

ANGORA CATS, SINGING CANARIES.
parrots, dogs, guinea pigs. rabbits, gold
fishes, aquariums, &c. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 712 18th ST