davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
SUICIDE IN ASYLUM.
Inmate OF MatteaWan Asylum for the
Criminal Insane Hanged Herself in

Cell.
Matteawan, N. r., July IT,
louise Demessey, an inmate Of the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane, was found dead in her room
by an attendant tonight She had
hanged herself from transom with
a towel
The woman was AZ years old and
was convicted in New York City in
1904 OF manslaughter. She was first
sent to Auburn prison then sent here
as insane.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

in Barre. He hasfbeen largely inter
ested in Barrels activities and was it's
mayor by election and reelection in
the nineties, materially reducing the
city debt while in office. He should
prove a valuable man in the Senate
of 1910
George II. Dale.
George H. Dale, newly nominated
side Judge of the county, is a resident
of Waterbury. He is a lawyer with
a good practice and man whose le-
gal ability is recognized by the bar
of the county and State. Judge Dale
has large mountaineering based
upon the following of his profession
in cases before the courts and may
be depended upon to serve the coun-
ty impartially and ably as side Judge,
his colleague being Judge Clapp of
Barre
The other nominees of the conven-
ton are too well known. to need in
PRODUCTION, all having served previous
terms.
J. w. Carver.
Jay Ward Carver, the nominee for
States Attorney is a native of Marsh
field, although graduate of Goddard
Seminary and a resident OF Barre for
the past 10 years. After his gradua-
ton from the Seminary Mr Carver
studied law in the law office of John
W. Gordon and was admitted to the
bar seven years ago. Mr.. Carver has
hold several important municipal CT
fees. holding the Office of grand Juror
= en- before he was admitted to the
bar He has been city a.,orney fol
the past four years and has proven
a proficient official
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

The next nomination was that of
Sheriff Frank H. Tracy, the present
sheriff, being nominated by e. A. Mutt
in the banner speech of the day and
seconded by nearly every town in the
convention.
The name of Arch Batchelder was
placed before the meeting by w. G.,
Nye Of East Montpelier, saying that
it took big man to hold down this
office and a pretty fast man to catch
the light footed Sheriff Tracy, and he
thought that Batchelder could hold
down the job to perfection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
HARRY DANIELS WINNER
EAST MONTPELIER MAN DEFEAT
ED j. A. CHAPLIN FOR COUN-
ny SENATOR.

J. w. Gordon of Barre and II. w. Ly-
ford of Warren Other Republican
Nominees For the Upper Branch
of Legislature-J. w. Carver Was
Named For states Attorney Satur-
dny,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

John w Gordon, the third of the
trio Of Senatorial nominees, is a resi-
dent of Barre and native of Vershire,
born in 1851 He is graduate Of
Dartmouth, interested in school tea
ching and the granite business in
early years and in 1883 turned his at
tention to law, pursuing his studies
with his brother. T. r. Gordon Of
Montpelier. He was admitted to the
bar in 1890 and has since practiced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Committees Appointed

The candidates on resolutions as
appointed by the chair were:
e. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier.
f. NJ. Small of Barre.
S. ]. Harris of Cabot.
J. w. Mears of Marshfeld.
J. L. Spaulding of Warren.
o. G. Eaton of Waitsfeld
f. II. Sawyer Of Moretown.
r. G. Robinson Of Berlin.
c. c. Graves of Waterbury.
II. E. Webb of Woodbury..
Rex. Mccullough of FaysJon.
A. w. Allen of Barre Town.
E. W. Huntley of DuXbury
c. F Morse of Mortified.
e. A. Stinson of Roxbury.
The county committee as appoint
ed by the convention for the next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec. 6-BUTTER-R Receipts, SIS
packers The market opened firm under the infu-
ence of light offerings Of table grades n spot deliE-
ery. Creamery specials, 50is; do. extras, 2; do
frsts. 8izaS. held specials %; State dairy this,
finest, 2 iai29; do. good 20 prime. 25sS.
CHEESE-Receipts. $50 boxes Market IN
changed tone and prices on fancy grades, current
made stock easier and lower. state, whole milk
specials. September. l54alT4; do. eolored, 15ls
STATE whole milk fancy white, September. l5lsal51
do October best, i4al4s; do, current make. i34
EGGS-Recaipts, s-2s0 eases The market is strong
and higher on both fresh and storage eggs. State
Pennsylvania. and nearby hennery white fancy, s.;
do browns. 45a4s; fresh-gathered selected extras
i2ai5, do. extra irsts. SalJ: do. hrsts SsaS.
MILL FEED-SteAdy: demand moderate. Spring
hran "A 20; standard middings. B-e5; Western red
dog 9OO 10 arrive: winter wheat bran, in i00ib
sacks 10 arrive. a.6O; city bran in bulk. &n
OATS-Steady No > white, asA No. white.
S5A standards. @A. elevator basis white, traeS
39af2
FLOUR-Steady: light demand. Kansas strzights.
A60aAsl In sacks, soft straghts 4SaL g. in barrels
spring patents, 5S5aA6O, in barrels spring clears.
4.Sa4. 90
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-searoei slow. Choice
brands quoted at 23
Rye FLOUR-Trade Is hfeess Choioe brands
quoted at A05aA Is.
CORNAfEAI-Steady: trade moderzts Kindred
FOR export, 2S0a295; coarse meal in bags, LSal .
HAY-Receipts. SO tons; steady; slow business
Quotations are; Prime timothy. LEY; No l. lO7lAa
LILO; No. ?. @aL00; No g. S5as0.
STRAW-Receipts. nil; small trade. Long rye
quoted Al 55a60
BEEF Fiunes; dealings moderate Packet A0z
800: family. l550al85O
P0RK-P1m; quiet demand Mos. l20a2.m;
family 2a00a2lO0.
LARD-weaker. Prime Western, 100: city. 1000.
refined continent, l0eO; South American 10; re-
fined Brazilian. IN kegs 1850; oeostearine gtaqz .
lard stearine. dull: New York, ualIA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hul-Iot z, block {; Frank E. Smith.
trustee. 70 william Z. Thomgson SO.
Villa Psrk-sauare E43. lots u and Clara A.
Alarden ct viz 70 Albert J. Edwards -
Deanwood-l.ot Il, block 10; Robinson White e uH-
% Jabez Lee SO
Arv7ls CovI and L0rn-Part Of lot: Philip G. Al
felz et TX 70 Thomas W. Stubbezield. $40.
Sixth street northwest, between Rhode Aslla ave
nue. and strests-Square ~. - - and part q
l0t a Ninth street nnEthEesi, betSeen I slreet
and Rhode Island aEenues square 81. part q io<
c, Thomas ". stuboleheld e W 70 Ainert sian
ley zepp. so.
Eighth street northwest between and STREETS
square 81. PARTS q lots . and q Rosa T.
King 70 May J.. s. Cissel, SO
1892 street uorthwest-Sguare ls3. lot u2i Anna
l. Slaytaagh et gir to Edith Slaybzngh, SO
lH Ele4enth street northeast-Square is, lot II;
Ada c A. StHrges 20 Frank C. Partridge, SO
Coleman PaEk-Lot =; Charles l. Frsiley end I'd
ward C. Hsald trustees % jesse r. stone. 30.
Connecticut Avenue Hiss4lands-SquSre A9l. lots ,
and I: The Coanec=ic1t Avenue Highlands Cosa-
rany % Malchlin SIyen, SO
Rear Of lET Half Etrest suthWe1-S1uzre SO. lot
81: Willis X IIin Ct w. 70 Katie FicsdcEd SO
II Droit Psrk-PaFt Of lot 2, oioc4 l. CaAFe u
Addison u Emma y. c. Merritt, SO
I.s Droit PAr-I,art Il lot z block a. EnaInA T. G.
Merritt TO the Colonel Young Women's Chris
tisn Association. SO.
IF0 Q street northwest-squarv lss. LOT 81; Charies
z Roach et ~ and William \. Roach, j., e.
TX 70 Martha Turner BuTrh. SO
CiihbOurne-L0t s block 2; Henry T. Le1nJ e u
10 William h JAMES. SO
Randle Hieillsuds-Square $50, lots a, n, p, lg5'
los and ICE; square 5t94. lots II % IS and p
SQUARE 5is5 lots Z. s g. and TO- square 5iss lots
s. and s square SOC lots and .; square SOL,
lots Is. Is. c. and 50; square 81 lois g. 81
ls3. o. and To-; square 55lS lots 2 and j. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company, trustee,
To james Henry Brown. SO
Randle Highlands-Square $50. lots Il, a. -, jas,
los and l0e; square Sls4, lots Il 20 Is and p
square sos lots 70 10; square SIS, lots $ ard
s.: square 619. lots and s.: square 55ll- lots
IS e. C. and s.; square a5l2. lots 2 81 g. ~
and lo7; square s5l3 lots 3 and 81 SQUARE 5s3S
lots 81 and 2; square $50. lOt = james Henri
Broxn 70 the q. S. Realty Company, SIG
Randle Highlsndz-Square S64S, lots s., 80 and g.
james Henry Brown 70 the [. S Realty Cosn-
pany SO.
Randle Higilands-Square $40. lots 81 and p
square 5ss lot Is. United States Trust CON
pany trustees, 10 James Henry Brown, SO
Randle Highlands-Square 5o43, lots &, 80 ard g.
National Sarsngs and Trust Company. trustee,
70 James Henry Brown so
Chevy Chase-Square nse. part Of lot 81 BsAnse
line A. Ruiz Seay 10 Alfred T. Gage and Fannie
Altee Gage, $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibhs
BuildrE.
New York. Dee 6.-rhe market slumped 70 and
points below yesterdays closing in the last ho1r
chiefly on some fresh selling in liquidation from
Wall street houses The renewed weakness of the
general stock market on fresh selling which fol-
lowed the publication u the Presidents message
with nearly All active fSIsd breaking over points
to new low records a distinct disappointment
There Is doubt this development influenced mosS
Of the selling IN cotton in sympathetic way.
Chicago, Dec. 6-WHBAT-L0Her early higher
later. Larger interests. including local professional
speculators Of the heavier type, scaiPng from the
buying side. and statistics largely bullish have been
the main features Meanwhile there has been q
great dcll u rumOT IN circulation regarding cash
wheat sales. bur it has been impossible 70 verify
them great deal Of WHEAT has been bought on
further rumors that tOmorUw's government report
giving initial acreage and condition OF winter wheat
would be bullish-
CORN-Weak IRON the start. hsaTy sales from
country late yesterday have been further supple
mented. but on a much smaller scale to-day, and
there has b,en no improvement in the cash de
mand. The recent bulge has shut Of export trade
but decline Is expected TO revive il
OATS-Market has sh0sr as weak a tone corn I;
short interests has been largely eliminated b.
cent bulges- There has been considerable selling
Of May oats to-day by elevator people and some
Of the cash cOncerns as well as By one Of the
laFEfr and most successful sle1llatOrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesday, December @, 10lO1

supreme Court of the United states.
Present. Mr Justice Harlan. Mr. Justice White.
Mr.. Justice aeKenna. Dir, Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr. Justice Lurton, and Mr. Justice
Hughes
joseph T. I.arerty of Winfield. Kans; G. W.
Dushrow. of San Francisco Cal Elliott y. Davis,
Of San Francisco Cal SoEhus Dsbelstein, Of Chi-
eago. H. A. C. Mitchell Of IAwrVnce. kans- ri,
j. Fleming Of Winfield. Kans., and L. silo Gott
lieb, Of Washington. ID. Q, we're admitted to
practice.
No. g. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company CT al plaintiffs IN error vs.. Charles l.
Mcclure; argument concluded b Mr.. John ]. Her
rick for the plaintiffs IN error. and submitted b
Mr. A. J. Baker for the defendant in error; leave
granted 10 counsel for plaintiff in error To le reply
brief on or before Saturday. the 10Th instant
No. e. The Atlantic. Gulf and Pache Company,
appellant and plaintiff in crTur. vs.. The Govern
ment Of the Philippine Islands argument commenced
by Mr. James Russell soley for the appellant and
plaintiff in error. continued By MIR. Assistant At
torney General Denis0n for the appellee and de
PENDANT in srror and concinded by Mr.. James Rus
sell Soiey for the appellant and plaintiff in error.
No 60. The United States. plaintiff in error. Va
Lucinda GriZzard ct al. argued by Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General John Q. Thompson Tor the plain
tin in error; counsel appeared for the defendants
IN error
No S.. The Title Guaranty and Trust Company
Of Scranton Pa. plaintiff IN Hrur, VI The Crane
Company et al. ; argument coznmencnd by Mr.. James
b. Mnrpaiy for the plaintiff Ia errca-
Adjourned until to-day al y O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday. Deoember Z. VIII be
a. follows: Nos g., IS land co. TO- n land As and
eIZ. 45e land 49, ss. 81. 5e7. 5s. and Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

CHEESE-New YORK. new. per b. leaTTz fat
cheese, Is dairy cheese, lsal7lz
EGGS-Near by. Nirginias, Per doz., Han; West
ern. &a29' s0lthe-n. 80
BUTTER-Fancy. tub pr h.. 3saS5is Prints, ia
34 high grade tub, s.. PRINT. "a frsts. tub. ~
print 53i5; process butter, 2Si4 print. ga
LIVE POCLTRY-Spging chickens, per ID. lial5;
hens l2al3 ROSTERS, 10; ducks per H. l3al5, tur-
keys. large, PER H.. lsa7O; small. fTals
DRESSED POULTRY-TurSey hens. uneirawn.
per H.. 2oa22; gObSlers undrawn. iea2l: old toms
lsa2o: turkeys. thin per H. l5al6; medium i5als:
hens. l2al4 young duaNs per h. HAS, old. lsali
choice gees Per b.. l3alt.
VEGETABLES-Potat 5a75 Ter bus; sweet
potatoes. L50a275 per bh.: onions ssa90 Per has.
FRUITS-Apples, GER Dbl, 3Ooa550: pineapples.
crate 2Oa275; grapes, Amelia key. A00a7 90 Kefer
pears, per basket aa25; California oranges per
box 5oa6O0. grapefruit per crate. 20a3.s0; Florida
oranges. PR box, 20oa275; tangerines. per strap.
35oat50
GREEN VEGETABIEsS-Cucum hothoase,
doz, 9aalO0 tomatoes fancy home grown. box 4oOa
500: lettuce New York per basket 275as-50; cab
bage per ie0 40oa5.oo; beets, per doz-. So squash
per bbl local s; celery, per bunch, 25a0i eggplant
per crate 350a590; cranberres, pr box, L50a2 IS
do. Der Dbl. 75as-OO: greer peppers per Dbl, L25;
red peppers. Der bhl I'D caulihowcr, pr b6l 5Sa
30, beans. per basket 5oaaI.0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Court of Appeals.

Present. All.
Admissions-Desn Emery Macmillan " RhOdy.
Frank s. HolligT, William B. AhlgTrn ". e.
Ennis
aS. Gilbert vs. Balingz SC argument CON
menced by Mr. Webster Bsllinger for appellant
continued BY Mr. Oscar LAWYER for appellee, oon-
cuded By Mr. Webster BalliRgar for appellant Ga
motion both sides allowed % tlle additional Gnthon-
ties
as2 Arlington Brewfns Company - Bluthenthai
& Bicksrt; submitted
H93 southern Surety Compeny ~ Bagiin; ar
gument commenced By Ar. J. ], Darlington for aD-
peilsnt Continued by Mt, Dean Emery for appeilee,
and concluded by Mr. J. J. Darlington for ap-
pellAnt
No zisA George vs.. Lord; argument commenced
by George F. Williams for appellant
Assignments for Dece4nbes 7-RegulAr call:
No 2ls5 Metzger ~ Kelly et al. Attoneys
WaIlace-Thcsnas & White.
No Asl George vs.. Ford. on hearing Attorneys
Williams, Tucker Kenyon MaefRrland-
No Hs5 Brown Va Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys. Baker
Ohear & Miller AeKeuney & Flannesy.
No H9 Hutchinson vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys Mather-Perry Son and Dunlop
No aA. Wilkinson Il al. Va Mckimuie Ct al
Att0neys. Poe-AmhTuss & BidCuL
No. Za Michigan Jaeger. AttOTneys MOul
ton & RidOui-Iamhert 4 Yeatman
No 499 Chaloner w. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys. Ambrose & Rid0ut-LambeTt a Yeatman
No. 90 payarini & Wyne ", Title Guaranty
and Surety Company Attorneys. Brown-Waiker.
2m Lyon Va Bursey Attorneys RidOat-White
ZsE Robinson e al. ". Hillman q al. Attorneys
Bailey, Provost & Ridout-Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Meridian HiIl-Int z, block 8; William Z. Thonp-
son to Frederick L. Sidd0na and = Quincy
Smith trustees to secure the Union Savings
Bank 800 8 years, 8 per cent. semi annually.
lie Droit Park-LOt 81, block TO- Carrie L. Brown
10 Thomas Walker and James +. Bundy, tus-
tess 70 secure Clarence NJ. De Nelle, 500, TO
10 months. per cent per Annum-
Argyle, Cowl. and Lorn-Part Of lot Z; Thomas ".
Stubbeheld et u. 90 J. Clarence Prlcs and
Wharton f. Lester. trustees. to secure Philip
g. Afseck. S.Oo. years, PR cent seFni-annn-
SQUARE 4ss-Lot - and part Of lot A.; square 81
Tart Of lot s. Albert Stanley zepp 70 Thomas
". Stubbleheld and Garfield A. Street, trls-
tees 70 secure the F0urteenth Street Savings
Bank. S. 800 years per cent. se1niannually.
Square 90-Lot IS; Walter +. Wright et TX and
Frank T. Hopkins ct ux. 10 William f Nd
mouston and George g. McElwee. trustees, % Sc
czTe Charles Z. Young and Msrgaretha Lueder.
250 5 years, per cent. semi annually.
Square 6ls-Lot 50; Sarah Armstrong ct VIZ to c.
Albert White znd Harry B. Delhan. Trustees,
to secure the Columbia Building Association,
500.
Square ss-Parts Of lots . and u; Mary E. s.
Cissel to Wharton +. Lester and Michael J.
Colbert trustees 20 secure the National Perna-
nent Building Association, $3.50
Square Zs25-Los 81; Wozden X. Chapel Il VI. to
the Washington Loan and TTist Company trEs-
TEE. TO secure ths EQUITABLE Co-operatiye Build
ing Association s200
Harry r HOllandsr and Edwin c. button, trls-
tees. To secre the Rock Greek Land Company.
Inc. Si,loo, 70 years, per cent, serni-annu-
ally.
Square Bs-Lot s.; Sarah v Rsarid TO Paul Y
Mitchell and ]. Clinton 1rbhy, trustees. 70 Sc
oHe Charles E. Tnbhs. 500. l year. Per cent.
semi-annually.
Bloorningiale-Lo g. block S; Thomas D. Walsh ct
U- 10 j. Clinton fribty and Thomas II Yeager,
trustees, to secure Charles f. TTlbog, 800,
monthly payments. per cent per annun-
Square lN-Part Of lot 81 Mary Q. Morgan ct a.
20 Paul V. Mitchell and J. Clinton 1nbby.
trustees, to secure Charles Z. Tnbby, Eo0o
payable June "a 1872 6 per cent per annum.
Square 271-Lots and &; MAnghlin Nlven TO George
J. yesterday and Albert T. cctnbs, trustees, 70
secure he Connecticut Avenue Highlands Com
p~ny, S.4s-4S. monthly sPayneuts,- pr cent
Ter annum-
lie Droit Park-Part Of lot z. block 4; Emma F.
q. Merritt to Arthur D. Addison and Whiteaeld
Mckiniay, trustees. 10 secnre Clare G. Addison,
$3.50 years. per cent, szntannuaIly.
Square 00-Lot 81 Charles L. Burch. u, ct ux. 10
the National Savings and Trust Company. trus-
tee 10 secure the American Security ard Trust
Company, $1,000 payable june S. 1872 per
cent, sem-Annuzliy.
Square 5S5-LOts 81 and g. square So lot 3:
James Henry Brown 10 Charles A. Douglas and
Oscar @. Brothers. trustees to secure the United
States Trust Company, trustee, S4s.i 10. monthly
payments. AZ per cent. sesnisnnuslly
SQUARE 55i5-Lots g 50. and 50; james Henry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
QUEER PLACES FOR NESTS.
The Home of n HumminG Bird Il
Loop of Electric Light Cord.

The Home of n Humming Bird in
Loop of Electric Light Cord.
From ST. Nicholas
You hear occasionally OF very strange
places chosen by birds for the building
man. The leg OF an old boot, hanging
in shed was the site selected by pair
Of house wTens / have read that robins
once built on a shifting engine in daily
service in a railroad yard: English
sparrows frequenrss rear their young I'M
concernedly near the changing bells of a
clock tower, and a pair OF linnets once
worked a week carrying tWigs into
clothespin bag that hung by my kitchen
door.
But who would expect to find the
downy nesteup OF tiny humming bird,
within twelve feet of a great whirling
dynamo. Such was my experience last
summer The site chosen by these
feathered sprites was in a loop in the
electric lamp cord that hung from the
porch roof of a power house In Mil
Creek Canyon. near Redlands, Cal.
Under the swaying lamp stood, table
at which the foreman sat TO make out
his records and reports. and the birds,
seemed in no way disturbed by his pres
ence. as for two weeks or more they
built bit by bit. their nest within reach
OF his outstretched arm. Strangest of ALL
was the fact that within the wide-open
doors OF the power house and u feet
away, by actual measurement, there
whirred and roared by day and night,
two immense dynamos driven by water
power and generated electricity that was
transmitted 10 the far distant towns. on
the day of my visit. the nest apparently
had been completed and the female kept
lowering about 1t as We stood watching
her
In the same number OF the magazine
are photographs of several nests OF
Wrens, built in a large and very prickly
cactus; also OF a crows nest built
around the weather-vane tipping the
spire of a church in Whitby. England.
Hanging from the wren's nests were
several good sized tally cards, probably
appropriated by the birds. because OF the
cords tied TO them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Circuit Court No. :.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

No al5s. Thomas - Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company: bond on appeal as supersedsas fixed
At $500. Attorneys. W J. IAmlert and 4. Il.
Yeatman-H Hamilton Colbert. Yerkes s. Hamilton.
No 5l6O. Clements "a Model Laundry motion
for neS trial filed. Attorneys, Hayden johnson and
Crandal Mackey-R Ross Perry & Son.
No $780, Clements vs.. Model Laundry Company
verdict for defendant Attorneys HAYDEN Johnson
and Csandal Aiackey-R, r. Perm 4 Son.
Assignments fer to-day:
No s. Kohen vs. Washington Railway and Elec.
the Company Attorneys. Hill. Rogers & Mattingty
and W. c. Gardiner-J. J. Darlington.
son Nichols & Johnson-Syme Woo1srd
neys. Observation-Disclosures
No 49, Gardner Ys. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company Attorneys, Mather & HOpeweIl- MeKsn-
ney K Flannay.
No Is Levitcs vs. Terminal Ts1ieab Company.
Attorneys, Lambert & Yeatman-Douslas and Baker
No Isl Rankin vs. AsbuTy. Attorneys. Award
Montague & McFiarity.
No. l& Axman vs. Washington Gaslight Com
pauy Attorneys. NeIbec-Perry & Son
No. isS. Henley. administrator, u Metropolitan
Coach Company. Attorneys, Robson Colyin-Hzm-
ilton Colbert, Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. $50. Payne vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. shrese & Rielardson-Psrry & Son, and
Dunlop
No 49, Blackhara rs. Same. Atsosness sulli
Fan-Perry & Son, md Durlop.
No. 81. Jolly. administrator, " Adams
No 40Oia SpEOw "a Stapl1a Attorneys. JaoEzn.
Nichol & Johnson-Synle & Woodland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec 6-CATTI4E- ReeiptS 81 head
Feeling about steady. Dressed beef in fair demand
at s1sal0a for native 1des. with the bulk of sales
al sieal0k Today's cable advics quoted live cattle
steady at London and selling al l2al3la. dressed
weights Refrigerator beef duner al 9lsa9A PER 100
lbs. Liverpool cattle market easy al sa9A per Ii.
most Of the offerings being Westerns and TexanS
Exports none
CALVES Rerripts, - head. Feeling steady.
Medium veals al 80 per 100 lbs; prime Western
calves. 665; dressed calves higher at l3al6s for
CITY dressed and salrz for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $50 head. De
mAnd fair and prizes full steady. Medium 10 prime
sheep sold at S5oaA25; good 10 choice lambs, 62a
665: dressed muttn in fair demand at eas few
choice wethers, 81; dressed lambs steady to stroGg
at lGllh.
H0GS-Reneipts, 81 head. Nosninally steady al
l.65as00 per 100 lbs. country dressed steady at SAIL
pr ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Dec 6-M0ney or call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent highest -
lowest % closing 8 Most u the days loans
were made al ~ per canL
Time money. notwithstanding the fractiOnany
higher call rates ruling. was unchanged. The tone
ia fact was slightly easier. limited business vas
done. Rats. "a per cent for thirty and forty DAYS
ger cent for s1ty days 10 siN months.
Mercantile Slper was quiet. demand being Only
fair 4 fair-sized assortment Of desirable naper was
offered. Rates. 5a5A per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and choice four 10 s1
months single names. 5&4a6 per cent for Others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
THE MAIDEN LADY's LAMENT.

I've Travelled alone, without ever repEnins.
With no man 10 call ne bis Dear
And whether the Sun might be elc1ded o. shining
I've found something always 70 cheer.
But now. with the style Of the shirt waists and
dresses
find Tiers Is something / lack;
Il Is not the kisses. nor loving careSseS-
I've no oDe 10 button my back
Why men name their lOTed one as Deal" In cOa-
Giving
The feminine deer Is doe:
The dough Is much kneaded. I'm sure your beiieE-
ing.
And men need their loved ones you know.
But there's man who is needing me only,
He never has got "a my track;
And 50 I'm compelled to go single and lonely,
With 20 one TO button my back
Thomas Calses.