davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
WESTERN KANSAS MOTOR LINE
Business Men Talk of Line From Red
Cloud to Great Bend.

Osborne, Kan, March IA plan
of building a motor line from Red
Cloud, Neb.. to Great Bend, Kan, is
being considered.
The line from Red Cloud to Great
Bend would be about 125 miles in
length and would pass through a very
rich agricultural country and through
several county seat towns, including
Smith Center, Osborne, Russell 1t is
only a question of time until the en-
tire state of Kansas will be a network
of such lines.
1t is thought that the enterprise
might as we'll be started at Osborne as
elsewhere. The Commercial club of
Osborne will be asked to enter into
correspondence and ascertain the prob
able cost per mile of such an under
taking and the mode of procedure. In
the Belleville enterprise stock is being
sold on subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

Items IOr the oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
Mrs ]. G. Huey Of Chester avenue is
spending a week in Manhattan the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Curtis.
The l. S. L. held a meeting this
afternoon in Miss Waite's room at the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Starr of Silver
Lake will move to their old home on
Oakland avenue the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Ray and two
daughters, Agnes and Naomi. have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Indianapolis,
Ind.
L. Biscoe has returned from McPher-
son, where he spent several days on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Martha McCray left yesterday
for her home in Usage City after spend
ing several days here the guest Of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Arthur Hagen left yesterday for
Albuquerque, n. M, where he will re-
main permanently.
Miss Lennie Williams is spending
several days in Kansas City on a BUSH
ness trip.
Miss Carrie Bush is improving after
weeks illness with an attack Of the
grip.
Miss Fern Leedy of Atchison is here
spending several days the guest of rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. Warren Black of Kansas City
spent Tuesday here on a business trip.
The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
sick with an attack of chickenpox. The
home was placed under quarantine
Tuesday.
Miss Alta Foster is improving after
several days Illness with an attack of
Mrs E. G. Porter of Hoyt is here
spending several days the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
ROCK ISLAND NEWS SERVICE.
Trains VIII Get All Latest News foI
Passengers.

Good1and. Kan. March 11.-Rock
Island line inaugurated special news
service for their passengers on trains
and g. train getting their copy at
this city. This will consist of from
so to 500 words of the latest news,
such as the passenger would find in
the latest newspapers in the large
cities. This is in addition to the daily
market quotations of all stocks listed
on New York stock exchange and
market letter of general grain and
stock conditions which has been fur
nished this train for some months past
There are probably few people in
this city who realize the extent of the
Rock Island telegraph system which
enables them to give their passengers
the latest news of the sday and base
ball scores during the season. The re-
lay Office at this point consists of six
operators, exclusive of the train dis
patchers and working direct quadded
wire to Chicago, Davenport, DeS
Moines from 1900 to 1000 messages
per day handled through the relay Of
fee alone.
There are also two gangs of line
men on this division stringing a tel
ephone dispatching circuit, SO that it
will not be far distant when all trains
will be dispatched by telephone in
stead of telegraph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
MAMMOTH AIL-sTEEL ORDERS
Rock Island Gets Dining, Freight. Au-
tOmobiIe. Coal and Ballast Cars.

The Rock Island has ordered two
all-steel dining cars. comprising all the
known improvements. which will be
handsomely finished and consist of
every known facility for making travel
easy and homelike.
The Rock Island also has gone into
the market for freight equipment. The
last orders placed within the past week
are for 1900 freight cars In this pur
chase are $50 freight cars of the new
est design. These are not intended to
displace any now in use. as none are to
be Telegated to the junk pile. The cars
will be placed in service as soon as
delivered as an addition to the pres
ent equipment.
Other purchases covered by recent
orders are for S25 box cars of $4,000
pounds capacity each. 500 automobil
cars of the same capacity, 400 ballast
cars and Is cabooses. 1t is only re-
Gently that railroads have purchased
automobile cars on a scale so extern
sive, this order being one of the largest
known. All these cars will be of steel
construction, this having been adopt
ed as standard on this road some time
ago, when their superior value had
been fully demonstrated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
PARK WAS A BRAKEMAN.
New Vice President of Illinois Central
Began ON Union Pacific.

w L. Park who, as vice president
of the Illinois Central company in
charge of operation, becomes practi-
cally general manager, has served an
apprenticeship which stamps him as
a practical man. The statement is
made that before the directors made
a choice for that position they con-
sidered the majority of the executive
officials who might be said to be elig-
ible for the place and the selection of
Mr.. Park after such painstaking
search is the more to his credit.
He entered the railroad service in
1873. when he became brakeman on
the Union Pacific. He was promoted
and until 1852 was freight conductor.
Then he became conductor on Union
Pacific passenger train.
His first official position came in
1890 when he was appointed division
superintendent of the Union Pacific at
North Platte Neb.. continuing there
until 1900. when he was detailed to
similar duties at Cheyenne, Wyo. In
February, 1905. he was made general
superintendent of the Union Pacific,
and has occupied that position until
now. He was born in Ovid, Mich, in
1859
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
[0AklAW GOSSIP |
L.eu1 AMaAn|

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone I751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
KATY SETTLES ALL DAMAGES.
Victims of Moody Wreck Won't Have
to Wait for NJ. p.

Coffeyviile Kan, March 1.-THE
Katy has settled with those who were
in jured in the wreck at Moody, when
a Missouri Pacific engine ran into a
coach of a Katy passenger train. The
Missouri Pacific was held responsible
for the wreck in the investigation that
followed, but the Katy never waited
for the responsibility to be fixed, but
after caring for the immediate needs
and injuries of the passengers COM
menced the settlement of the damages
and these have now all been adjusted
to the satisfaction of all the injured.
Among those injured were Miss Flor
ence Snow, a well known writer of
Neosho Falls. and also George john
son of Geneva.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Increase Every Year.
.3.4S2.1ss

Under the direction of the forester, q
large pressure treating plant has been
in operation at Mt. Union. Pa. since
July l. 1909, and a small experimental
nOnpressure plant has been installed at
Greenwich Point, Philadelphia. A sec
ond pressure plant is now under con-
struction at Greenwich Point, and
with all three in operation the
total output will be about 4
million and a half ties per an
mum. There have been creosoted up
to December 81 at Mt. Union, 1876, 727
No l and 1926 No. ? ties; 10000 board
feet of bridge timbers, $4,000 ineal feet
of trunking and Gaping for signal
wires. and $4,000 wood paving blocks.
Reducing all of this material to board
feet gives a grand total of 1851, 900 feet
of timber treated at Mt. Union. The
nonpressure plant at Greenwich Point
has turned out ties and timber
equivalent to $4,000 feet, also 5000
fence posts and 5000 paving blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
More Than a Million Trees
Planted on Tracts in 1909.
GROWS sHRUBBERY.
Road Making Special Effort to
Beautify Stations.
other Items of General Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Railroad company has planted
3.4s2. 1856 trees since it undertook for
estry work on a comprehensive scale.
This is brought out in report just
issued by the forester of the railroad
In 1909 alone more than million trees
were planted on tracts of land along
the company's right of way
Prior to last year the Pennsylvania s
forestry operations were confined to a
limited area between Philadelphia and
Altoona. In 1909, however, 1890 trees
were planted near Pomeroy, Pa. ; 1885,
2e0 in the vicinity of Vandyke, Pa;
IS. 900 near New Brunswick, N. J.; 352.-
600 near Eyer, Pa; 10000 on the right
of way near Metuchen. N j.; 1880
at Denholm, Pa; 204, 500 at Conewago,
Pa, and 1880 at Parkton, Md.
The total number of plants shipped
from the company's forest nursery at
Aforrisville Pa. was 1.240, 3S1. There
are at the present time in the nursery
trees for forest planting ranging in age
from eight months to six years. Dur
ing the year five bushels of acorns
were planted in their permanent places
an experiment.
Ornamental Shrubbery.
A special effort was directed last
year to growing ornamental shrubbery
for use in parking the lawns around
stations and unoccupied places along
the roadway. To save the time re-
quired to grow these from seed 5000
plants were imported from France.
They were placed in beds at the COM
pany's nursery at Morrfsville- Part OF
them will be ready for transplantiug
this year. and the remainder in 1911.
There are some $4,000 trees and shrubs
which are now being held in nursery
rows until they become large enough
for ornamental trees.
Indicative of the scope of the Penn
sylvania railroads forestry operations
the largest ever undertaken by any
corporation-is the following table
showing the planting done in the last
eight wears:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

on that division awaiting orders. Near
ly 200 carloads of new sS5-pound steel
and many carloads of ballast have been
distributed and more are in transit
daily. One gang of laDorers will be-
gin work at Greenleaf and another at
Netawaka, the two gangs to work to-
ward each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
CENTRAL BRANCH WORK SOON

Track Laborers Arc Ready to Begin
Laying Rails.
Atchison. Kan. March 1.-THE
work of rebuilding the Central Branch
win begin next Monday. Several hun
bred track laborers are now stationed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept l2-BEEYES-Receipt for two
days. AS head Steers opened slow and with the
exception Of choice heavy steers which were scarce
all grades sold OF fully loc from last Friday's rrice
Bulls were steady; easier but thin COWS
steady. Coed % choice steers sold az 600a7D per
100 lbs: oxen at SD; bulls 1S0a490: COWS. 2l5a
50o hcfcrs. 562l5 dressed beef slow AZ sAal2 for
native sides. with binds and ribs bringing l2al5;
Texas beef sold at Sac No later cables. Exports
none.
CALNES-ReceiPts FOR two days p e3 head. Good
ard prime veals were In light supply and steady
buttemilks. Ea5oc higher on moderate receipts
coarse snd heavy calves generally selling lower
but somewhat unevenly. Common 70 choice veals
sold AZ Sooal0O per 100 lbs cills and throv-outs
5.5oa7.5o; Western and Indiana calves. 5OOa6 % :
grassers ard butteunilks $50 city dressed veals
steady at lsal7 per H. country dressed az l0aliL
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Beceipts for two DAYS were
Is 5G head. Sheep in rather more liberal sup
ply but steady; lambs opercd slow, and, while the
few strictly choice lambs held mp 10 steady prices
all others we're unevenly lower and generally l5a25c
on Common 10 prime sheep sold at 3ooa45O per
100 lbs. culls. 80; TO choice lambs 525a
40 per 100 lbs. dressed mutton slow at sa9s with
general top price; dressed lambs at lolkaI3ss
including hog-dresscd az 1871
HOGs-Receipts for two days $50 head Firm
TO lOc higher at ssoalO.lO per 100 lbs
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For Saratoga Addition to Brooklsnd-Lot 2 block
g Fanny C. Dorsey 20 Rush W. Couklin. s..
Thirtyscventh street e1tended-Square 1901 lot 81
International Realty and Development Company
to James s English. 1n
Rock Creek Church road-Turkey Thicket and Trouble
Endsd, rart q a tract GcorSv D. PAN 10
Charles II. Morgan. trustees. SO.
AnacoStia-Part Of lot s35 Johnson Hardy et Tx.
70 win Crussinghsm. SO.
Tennessee avenue between and streets north.
east-Saunre loll lot 65; Sadie T. Roe to Philip
F. Brady SO.
Chevy Chase-Square l7go lots g. 2. and 3. Fal-
ton r. Gordon e. TX. 20 John W Clark. S5.Sg2
sos and sos L street svIthwest-Square 800 all in
terest in original lot II John Fitmcrrs to
Thomas r. Brown So
5O5 and so street solthwest-squaTe 800 all inter
est in original lot II: Thomas P. KilroT e. III.
TO ThoD.as p. Brown SO.
Groves park-Square 4l22. lot 2: Groves PARK Com
pany. Inc. 70 Jessie Clarke Siler. SO.
Holmead Manor-Lot 80. block % Harry p. VIII
son et TX 10 Claude r. Koontz et ux. SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Square 1855. lot /; the New
lands Company 10 Elizabeth VI. Phelps. SO.
Chevy Chase-sQusre l7i5 lot ~; Fulton r. Gordon
e TX % Thomas Hoffman, 500.
Chevy Chsse-SQuare 1888. lot q: Fulton R. Cor
don ct NJ. 20 Kenneth A. Shaw NT6
Columbia Heights-Lot 80. block q Charles W.
King Ct ux. 70 Charles T. Hobb ct u1.. So
Cleveland Heights-LOts and g. block 5: Flora NJ
Schmidt Fl viz % Dudley T. Hassan, SO.
Cleveland Heights-Lots and g. block 5: Dudley 7.
Hassan 10 Juliet NJ. Searle SO
Washington HeightS-Lot q, block s; Charles W.
Wright e. TX. % Dallas B. Wainwright and
Rosa g. Wainwright. SO
| Petworth-Lot d. block %; Richard I. Wade ct w
% Odelia Deck SO
1880 Cedar place northwest-Squsre lS2 lot lT: Ed
ward Tiddifeld 20 James 3, Nicholson. So
2i2i Virginia avenue northwest-suuare 81 Sblot q
| Richard a. Curtin TO Peter A. Driry, trustee
81.
Ingleside-Lot loi. block Il Kennedy & Davis Com
| pauy o. Sarah r. Spear So
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue ,Raleich
| Hotell-Square 81 lots and c, ID and 4
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
DAILY COURT RECORD
(MOnday, September II. 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.

JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD
No 8Tg Wagner ct al. ". Scholeld et al /;
auditors report confirmed. Attorneys d. c. slut
ler-W. =. Ambrose.
No 2863 Brunener e al vs.. Driver e. al com
mosson ordered 20 issue. Attorneys. Happier
Merillat and NJ. ~ Richardson-Lyon Lyon
@. L. TAFT J. H. Lichliter and H.. +. Davis.
No. lsg7e CouEhlin vs. Trades Union Publishing
Company; receivers report referred 10 auditor At
torney G. T. Render
No. EEs Hamilton ct al. unknown heirs.
&c decree perfectng title. Attorneys. I. T. Myers
and Clifford v Church.
No n6lA In re United states Peat Fuel Com
pany; name changed 10 New Era Development Com
pany Attorney. Fred c. Geiger.
No Gsl3 In re American Investment and De
velopmsnt Company; name changed 70 Belman In
vestnaent and Development Company. Attorney
Fred c. Geger
No 1857 Cofey rs. National Savings and Trnst
Company: rule retunable September %. Attorney.
NRth. Wilson.
No 1882 Dean ct al, unknown heirs; decree
establishing title. Attorneys. John Ridout-W. Z
Ambrose.
No 1865 In re Victor Anderson; receiver ap-
pointed Attorney. c. W. Owen.
No D6s Keeler w. Boyer et al trustee 70 sell
appointed Attorneys. ID. w. Baker-F. j. Hogan.
No. $3.50 Remington vs.. Kens!ngtOn Ct AL order
for trustee to pay Attorneys. Hamilton Colbert.
No. ESQ Harvey Harvey; order extending
I tins to take testimony. Attorneys J. c. Howard
]. z. Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
tPhces quoted are vbolesnle.)


BUTTER-Fsncy. tub. per h. = print s.; high
Ersde tub ssi4 print sfls: thirds, tub. s. print.
-; renovated. tub. 2: print. 20.
EGGS-Near-hy fresh Virginia. per doz. Is2S
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. Is: Tcnnes-
sec y
cHEEsE-Ssw York. new. Dcr H.. IS: Sat cheese.
ls; dairy cheese 1871.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens. Sc Ter 10
hens. Is pO b; rocsters II pr h; ducks. Is
rer n
DRESSED POULrRY-HeuS. choice. per 10. Is;
ROSTERS per H.. r. sp-ngers l7als; ducks per n
l2ali. geese per H. sal0.
YEGETABLES-Potatoss new. No. J. per Dbl
l.1al75; No. bbl.. 75aloo. new sweets. per Dbl
l-5sa15; vans. per Dbl. Z0oa2s cucumbers pea
basket 75aloO; onions pr box. 75a9G. cabbage pci
Dbl. G&Lo0; eggplant per doz.. 2A2j: squash. pcI
crate gist0. string beans pc bh- l50a100. lima
beans Der Ct. sal21 lettuce per basket lOal75
tomatoes. home grown. per box. Ea-Q. celery. pei
crate. 275aio0 fadishes. per 100 L0oal50, peppers
DIT basket Das0: turuips per dozen punches 9
beets. 100 punches. IoOal5o: green cum. pcr doa
i1als
GREEN FRUTTS-Arrles pcr Dbl ioca3oc
oranges. California. per box. 35a5.25, lemons. PEI
box 35OaiS0: grapefruit per crate 3Ooa50C: pine
apples. per crate 2qoaS50. cantaloupcs ptr crate
3sal.t0; teaches basket f0a65. watermelons each
lsa35. uaDcs Delaware. l5a1oO. Niagara. g5a2 %
Concord Dai.o per carrier; Bartlets pears 35la4 2.
pcr barrels. dams1ns l0Oa-75
HAW AND STRAW-Hay Western No ] q 81
no. No. ?. 3oJ0a1p; mixed I9.Ooa2IOo; straw
rye. bundle. u.5oal1o0: strsw. ne machine thrash
sooos5o; straw. wheat. rVr ton. $50 straw oat POI
ton e5oaf.eN
WOOL AND HnDES-wool. washed free Of blr-
Der 10. 2: wool. euwaShcd por n. 2. hides green
per ID, 2; hides. dry per H.. l2alis cafskns green
each l25aiN.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WOOD, OF CHICAGO,
LEADS ALL OTHERS
Starters in the Boston Golf
Championship Number BOB.
80 b - wa.hInrton Herala.

SPECIAL to Tho Washington Herald.
Boston. Sept. 12.-There were 2O3 start
ers in the opening 1s-hole score round Of
the amateur golf championship to-day at
tia Country Club, Brookline. Warren
K. Wood. OF Chicago. whom Jerome
Uravers only beat on the home green in
he 1907 national championship. led. with
Is: w. J. Travis did IS. and E. W. Byers
and w. c. Fownes jr., did T. Four were
at 7S-Fred Herrishoff. Archie Reid. r.
NJ. Wild. and p W Whittemore; H. H
Wilder. OF Lowell; r W. Brown, Of Bos-
ton, and c. c. Waldo. jr.. did 70. This
made IL under 50.
There were IS at 81 or under. "A being
az that total for four places in 81 10 keep
on at medal play tomorrow. but as Is
stopped play at points between the ninth
and fifteenth greens to resume at a. m.
tomorrow. none Of the s. score men may
qualify. They include II. Chandler Egsn,
national champion in 1904 and 1906 and
three times Western champion.
The cessation was due 10 a justihabls
Interpretation by the United States Golf
Association committee of the old ST. An
drews medal play rule. that forbids halt
! for any reason during a score round. The
( special ruling announced al the flrst teC
( that ali who chose might stop at $40 ..
/ m. to resume where they left of to-mor
/ row morning. Only two didn't take ad
vantage OF the permission-F. II. Hoyt
/ a Bostonian. and l. Thompson. They APP
/ preached to a lantern tied on the pin al
/ the home. Hoyt doing 50 and Thompson
81
Among those who stopped we're Rober
| Gardner. He was out Of bounds from TIT
tee on the eleventh, and besides haC
/ three skies Gardner quit at the fifteenth
and a 8. l. tomorrow will give him s..
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MiLLFEED-steady; inactive trade. Spring bran
16GaQ.75; standard middlings. HSa25.o0; city bran
100. IN bulk; Western rcd dog B.0 % arrive
winter wheat bran, in lOOpound sacks. 10 arrive.
2iO0
OATS-Firmer; fair trade. No. white. g No. 3
white 81 No white, 37is white on track. Stats.
FLOUR-Steady; trade quiet. Kansas straights.
4s5a5.0 in sacks; soft straights ASaL75. In bar.
rels: spring patents 55oa5l5. IN barrels spring
clears 4 50a4 20
RYE FLOUR-Flat demand is inactive. Choice
brands quoted at AO0aA40
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are quiet. Kiln
dried for expert, 40; coarse meal, IN hags LAaL s.
HAY-Rcceipts. l.5N tons. steady; trade quiet.
Quotations arr for new prime timothy, LIS: No. l.
L07iaalio; No. p 100. No. 3 S5s9o
STRAW-Reccipts % tens: demand Is slow. Long
rye quoted az 5ja65
BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry Packet. l7.Oa
10: family l90slsN
PoRK-steady: small trade. Mess. 9l5Oa25OO;
family 250oa2j So
LARD-Stcady; inactive. Prime Western, IlS.
city, llO; refined continent. l3l5 South American.
1915; refined Brazilian IN kegs l475. olcostearine
II; lard stcarine. dull; New York lsisalA
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY w B. Hibbs & Co.
members II the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibb.
Binding.
Chicago. Sept i2-WHEAT-Tho market opencd
about nc higher. but the advance did not hold ana
prices needed nearly lc Der bCshel for December
on pounding b. local interests and some selling
which looked like further liquidation rallying again
toward the close The market showed good resist
ance. however. with a good class q buying on the
weak spot. Northwestern markets. particularly Min
ncapois. were strong. with good inquiry for cash
wheat from millers. st. Louis reported sales Of
some grades q soft at lc 70 l5c advance from
Saturday. Local receipts. 20 cars with 50 esti-
mated for to-morrow.
CORN-The market opened strong and ruled 80
throughout the session. Weather predictions were
for frost tonight west Of the river. Commission
house were the best buyers while local professionals
we're inclined 10 fight the advance. Local receipts
80 carr With go Cst1mlted for tomorrow.
OATS-The market showed a good undertoue %
strength. Receipts are running vcry much lighter.
and cash prices were higher with a better feeling
The market is apt 70 work some higher Local re-
ccipts ZOE cars. with 10 estimated for tomorrow.
PRONISIONS-The early advance in hog prices
ard action Of the corn market gave a little higher
range to provision values The undeTtone to lard is
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Probate Court.

JUSTICE bAkN ARD
Estate q Edward G. Nussea<; Clara L. Nussear
appointed guardian bond. 81 800. Attorneys, Marx
Sherman and p. II. Loughran
Estate Of Mary 7. Moore: order FOR rule. Attor-
ney. c. W. Owen
Estate Of Edward Brown: letters testamentay
granted 10 Carrie B. Carter; bond. 500. Attorney,
G. W. Clagett.
Estate Of Robert W. Johnsons letters testamentary
granted 20 Daniel W. Johnson; bond. 500. Attor-
ney Lem Towers. ir.
Estate Of John Wahl; order 10 reopen account
Estate 81 Arthur T. Duyall. order 70 expend
Estate q Margaret Clary. petition for Letters q
administration Attorney John II. label
Estate Of Anna +. Hall. viii dated July 90 1910
Estate Of Sarah S. RosenbergeT; will dated Ma
81 1910.
Estate u Arthur D. Lyles q al: order Tor al
lovRnoe. Attorneys MILAN Smith.
Estate Of BENJAMIN Andrews. petition for widow
dover. Attorncys Haam Hallsm.
Estate q Susan NeTearab; order % =ell stock.
Estate o. Rufus l. r. Clarke; petition fos letters
Of administration, Attorney. c. B. Calvert
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, SEPT l2-Mouey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened al rs PER cent; highest; ?;
lowest IL closing IL PER cent. Most Of the days
loans were made az ~ per cent.
Time money opened the week shade easier for
the longer periods Supply. while not large. was
ample 70 meet the small demand Brokers reported
business as very dull. Rates: Sixty days g1a3A
per cent: ninety days 4aIA per cent four. ave- and
six months iisa4A yer cent
Mercantile PAPER continued dull. although demand
vas slightly better fair assortment was offered.
Rates: Ji4a5h per cent for sixty and ninety days
indorsed bills receivable 5Iss6 rer cent for choice
four and six mouths single names; GA per cent fos
others
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Mother sunerior pics.

Philadelphia, Sept y 1t became
known to-day that Mother Mary Glenn
ent. superior general Of the Sisters OF
st. Joseph OF the Roman Catholic Church
for twenty-five years. died at the con-
vent Of the order at Chestnut Hi. 4
suburb, Saturday last. She had under
her authority more than 500 sisters Of St
Joseph, who are scattered over the east
ern section OF the United States.