davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
BRIEFS
PERSONALS

~~~eFFa~~f>s~s~S~F<~~~~~-~
Mrs. II. e. Kratz. left yesterday at
ternoon for Chicago TO join her hus-
band, who is located in that city.
Rev, c. H. Ruthledge returned to his
home az Ishpeming yesterday. after
spending a couple OF days here.
Mrs. ]. f. Coon has returned from
Albany n. Y. where she was called
owing TO the illness OF relative.
A party of eight local hunters left
yesterday afternoon for Marquette
county, where thY will hunt deer.
Operator Galby of the Mineral Range
railroad stan. has returned from two
weeks visit to Chicago and other
cities.
The c. & II. and other mining COM
oanies viii square their monthly pay
rolls week from Saturday, November
10.
Nll OF the {. a. III. ard other mining
Companies in this district granted their
employees q half holiday this afternoon.
to permit the men to east their votes.
Election returns will be received in
Calumet this evening at the Elk's tenn
pie, and the brokerage offices of Gay
and Stursis. Paine. Webber & Co, and
j. a. Minnear & Co.
Charity lodge. Knights of Pythias.
has decided to organize a first rank
team i'm the near future for the pur-
pose of putting on work in the ampli-
fed and dramatic degrees.
owing To today being election day.
all OF the banks i'm Calumet township
are closed. The Calumet postoffice al
so is closed. opening only at the noon
hour for the distribution of mail, the
same as on Sundays.
The funeral of the eleven year old
dola. Of Swedetown, took place yes
terday, with interment in Lake View
cemetery. The child died on Sunday
after a short illness.
John Knivel and son, William of
Elm street. left yesterday afternoon
for Milwaukee where they will spend
a few days visiting on his way home
to Calumet. Mr. Knivel will stop off
at Michigamme and hunt deer.
Of ba 10 a Tnhfa StnxvanC
Of Ahmeek, will take place this after
noon with services at the Centennial
VI. L. church. and interment in Lake
View cemetery. Rev. /. Wilcox will
ohiciate.
Joseph ]. Smith OF the c. & H. mine
Office staff. and member of the C.
n II band for the past five or six years
has resigned and will locate in st.
Paul. He left for that city yesterday.
Mrs. Smith and children will join him
later.
A party of young ladies of Red. Jack
ct gave very enjoyable dancing party
last evening i'm the Red Jacket town
hall. There was a very large attend
ancc Of young people and music for
dancing was furnished by an orches-
ira. Refreshments were served.
Joseph Thomas has returned from
Saginaw, and Wisconsin points, where
ne has been visiting for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Thomas represented Char
ity lodge, Knights of Pythias. at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

A daughter has been born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Early, of Superior,
Wis. Mrs. Early is a daughter of Mrs.
Martha Thomas of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
done. Room ]. over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9th e. Scott. X
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06

ton 5. Theophilus J. MintOn 70 Josephine Brad
ford SO
Burryiiie-I.ots q and 2. block 5 section g. lots
d = and 80 block T. section ;; Lincoln lot
80 section 3: Josephine Bradford ct VIZ 70 John
n. Phillips. SO.
Fourteenth and & streets northeast square l9Ji.
lot IL Thomas W Maecubbm q h. to Aalsde
Baker SO; trust. 800
Eighth street northeast, between h and !. streets
square 81. Tot s.: Herman K. HowtEstein Ct
TX to Lama Z Clarke. $40
Va T0s Florida avenue northwest -SquaTr ils. iot A
John Happel 10 Flippo de Bella & TX, $40,
park FieW Tcrrzee-isots ]. =. ). and I. block =
Alexander Porter MoTse Daniel Il. Clark Was-
gaman and lie Union Trust Compzny eNeca-
tons 70 Ellen NJ. Morse Alexander Porter
M0rse. Daniel b. Clarke WaggaHaan. and the
Union Trust Company. Trustees SO
stTezt northeast between Eighth and Ninth
strcsts-Sqnare GIL lots - and g; Charles Is.
Baiiey e n1 10 Burdstt striker SO
l6e street northwest square lE. part Of lots =
and S; Heury T. PeaieW CT u. 10 William
Gord0n SIC
G street ns-theast between Third and Fourth
sRets-Square ~ iots g.. g. 70, n, p and 3
JoseTh NJ Cauno1y 10 Julia T. Wilson. SO
o street northwest. between sixteenth and Seven
te,1ih streets-SquaTe ISL pan Of lots 81 and S
William Gordon Crawford C IL. 70 William W.
Finley SO
agls Massachusetts, aFenue no1hFest-SquaEe 81, lot
q William ". Finley e TX. 10 William Gordon
Crawford 80.
Park View reracc-Iots to !. blocs :; Ellen NJ
Morse. Alexander Porter Morse Il al, trustees &c
Ellen Al M0re Daniel b. Clarke Wsggzman
julia Z. W Daniel and Agnes W. Rillet1, 3
Estate Ellen ~ Morse Alexander T. morse, Dame
b. Clarke HaggsHan, and the Union Trust Gun
unny trustees. 10 Ellen NJ Morse. One-half
Daniel d. CLARKE Wagzman. oresiEth; Jula
4. W Daniel. ODesixth; Agnes ". NiIlett ooe
sixth 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixteenth Street Highlands-West Of square z0.
lots and T. Holmes Central Realty CORPORA
ton 10 George J. Jones' SO.
Eighth street northeast between and streets
Square sa. lot S. Herman K. Howenstein ct
TX, to Sadie ~ aajor, $40
Garfeld-Square S933 Ut 70; julius ". Tolson.
trustee 10 Thomas Walker, $50
No 10 Seventh street sGutheast-Square so lot 49,
Mar F. Bright TO Ehie ] Wagner. Slla.
PadsWorth- Square &2i lot 81 Henry Ross ct ux
70 James u. Hobbs SO
Addition to Congress Heights-Lot 5. block j;
Ralph p. Barnard and Guy H. Johnson. tnE-
tees, to William w. Carey, SO.
Lineoln-Lots 3 and IS; section 3: Thomas Lamb
to Jabez Lee. So
No 1915 Sixth street nofthwest-SouaEe rs. lots
3 and "a: William o. ShreYe jr.. ct Tx et al
to Isaac CHASER. SO.
+ street northeast between Second and Third
strcets-square "a. lot So james keleher e. ".
70 EmeStine Reuter- SO.
S. @ street northwest-Square GIG. lots 50 and 50
James T. Bundy and Marion T. Clinksales.
trustees. 10 Fannie l. Moore, $.
Park yieW- Square 96 lot Is; Edward F. Bell TO
Frank ". Street and Msleska S. Street 0oint
tenants SIC
Flcnl Hill-Sauarc Ss7s lot %: the Washington
Loan and Trust COMPANY. trustee. 20 the Rsnde
Highlands Baptist Chrrct Inc. 500
West Blooming1lle-I4oi 1 block ?, William C. Al
lard Ct u1. and Walter B. Appleby q ux. to
Joel T. Cury So
l34i street northwest-Square 1913 lot is2 John ].
Madden et TX. 10 Cos.aEzo Spagnari, SO.
Square "a part II lot Il; Costanzo Spugnard
70 John ]. Madden. SIC.
20 \ street northsest-squzre $50. lot IL Mary L
Champion ct Tir to George ". Reynolds, SO.
Do Maryland avenue noftheast-SquaTe SO. lot g
Mary Elizabeth Lsmbdin and Barbara lila
Iambdin 10 Thomas A. DOUgherty. SIC
Bun1ille-Lots q and 2 section 5: lois IS p
and 20, block z, seeticn ;: Lincoln. lot s, sec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
BUSINESS MEN MUST
RAISES25O, FUND
Committee FOPmulates Plans
for Memorial Hall.

The business men of the city must now
fairly face the work OF raising $50, 900.
their quota of the amount necessary to
build the George Washington Memorial
Hall. Granville NJ Hunt. chairman of
the conventions committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, has assumed the task
Of pointing the way in which this can
be done.
At a meeting Of this committee ycster-
day. the matter was considered by
Charles J. Bell, Milton 3. Allies. w. Y.
Cox, Henry =. Blair. and Granville III.
Hunt chairman. a resolution was passed
directing sir. Hunt to take charge of the
work of devising a plan by which the
generous offer OF Mrs Mary f. Dimock
TO supply the remaining S2.Z500O0 If an
earnest of $4,000 is subscribed here.
The question viii come up before the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
AT its meeting tomorrow. and the hearty
cooperation Of its members is confidently
expected. There is no question in the
minds of business men that the amount
viii ultimately be raised, and the hope
is freely expressed by many that quick
action will be taken in having the amount
subscribed at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec 5-BUTTER-Receipts TO-DAY.
4 30 packages The MARKET STEADY. Creamery
specials. pr Ia. %. ordinary extras. p; creamery
hrts. "a. state daiG, nnest. =; process sIE-
Gals s
CHEESE Receipts to-day. L2Se boxes The mar
ket Is firm. State whole milk. Septenbes. IN
state whole milk fancy coOrvd Septeznbr. is's
State whole milk. fancy Whit. September, l5is
skins August Scrsenber quality. g.
EGGS r-lsiss TO-DAY. ssh cases The market
Is dm, bat prices are mchsngad STATE Pennsyl-
yaniz and nearby henners white. fancy s.; state.
PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby heslnsry. browns. fAncs.
s. fr1@h gathered. eiocted extras. per dor. s.
MILLFEE) stronger, demand mOderate. Spring
bran A-50: standard middbnss. rs; Western rcd
dog, 90. 10 arrive winter wneat bran. n lo,lh.
SACKS TO arrive 2i-s0; CITY tIan in bulk, A-m
OATS-Strurg No. ? white "a No. white,
Sas.
FLOUR STEADY: g,net demand kansas straishts
46RAso in sscs. soft StraightS ana s Ia barreis
spring pntnts. 555a56o. in iaUels; spring ceaTs,
451a4 90
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-scaEce: dull. Chdcl
quoted at 81
RYE FLOUR-rTade IS inactive. Cho4ce brands
quo<rd at 49a4 g.
CORNMEAL-Finn trade Moderate kiln-dred
Tor export 2Sa2 .. cIarse meal in bags. L3al2
HAY RsceiIss. LIS tons; steady; fair business.
Quotations are: Prime timothy. LlGz No. ], Lola
lie; Ne, ,. saLoO; IA. 8. Saso
STRAW Receipts. 20 t0ns; fair inquiry. Long rye
quoted al 5a61.
BEEF-Irysular; dealings moderate. Packet. lios
$50; family, la5al6W.
PoRK-Steady quiet demand. Mess. laohl95O
family. Z20a2i0o.
LARD FIrrner. Prime Western. l045; American
10, nsdned brazilian in kegs 40: oleostearine
ah1sS lard learine quiet; New YOrS. uaIlA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. Dec 5.-CAFTLE-Reoe.p ss5 head.
steers Werc more active and steady 70 l9r higher
bulls STEADY thin tre easier; others steady.
Common 90 prime STEERS sold at 500a6-B per 100
pounds bulls 3ioa5.16; cows Loaf 70. Dressed beef
steady at 5za0z FOR native sides with general sales
al 9zai0i. little fancy bel. H. No later cables
from Great Britain; exports noue.
CALYE S-Recs. pts 1881 head Prime and choice
vcals were firm ana higher: the undergT4des fun
STEADY Western ,alYes wei sustained IN pTice: farn-
yaul and Eel calves steady Common 10 prime Veals
sold az 4eCalRS5lz Fsr 90 pounds calls and throw
cuts 4JOl6 50. sarlyard and fed calves ct 40a5 10;
Indiana do. at Sloa6oo Westerns. 4.5oa700; drvSs-
ed calves hgh-r 1T l2.alsz for city dressed Teals
ard eal4 for county dressed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccsipts. l2G3 head.
Sheep we're in fair demand and about steady; lambs
SLOW and l0ai5 lower: common TO choice sheep sold
25a4 3 pei 100 pounds; ordinary to PRIME lambs.
go; culls SIS; yearlinss. 500; dressed mutton
steady at 6as with selected wethers selling up TO
80 dressed lambs SLOW si-sll.
HOGS-Reccipts l36O9 head STEADY 10 strong
for live hogs 500 per 100 pounds: country hogs
steady Sail per pound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. h. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Dee s-The cheat market opened a
shade easier and has averaged lower throughout
the session. Snow and rain IN the Southwest con
trbuted some relief % the lack OF moisture in that
section. Outside markets. particularly St Louis
and Kansas City showed weak undertone. NJ
Shows report issued to-day, estimates acreage
Of ls59 00o larger than that Of year ago with
condition Of SIS against s5.s year ago. The re-
pom states that the low condition IS the result OF
small top growth caused b. dry seed bed Min
neaEolis reports fair demand from miilefs. Local
receipts 10 can with = estimated for Tomorrow.
An early advance in corn was caused By hight Of
ferines and covering by shorts stOp loss orders be
ing a feature There was heavy proft-taking %
the part Of recent buyers and prices needed 70
Saturdays closing level. December corn vas again
relatively stronger than the May. Cash Prices in
the sample market ruled about the same as those
Of the previous sesson. Local cars, 81, with -
estimated for tomorrow.
Oats prices advanced early With the strength N
corn bat the advance was all lost later. Cash
prices were Z 70 Ia lower. with Eastern demand
slow, while country offerings we're noteeably heay-
Ter Local receipts ia cars. with 3l estimated
for tomorrow.
Lighter hog receipts than expected and another
sharp advance IN that market gave further ma ed
upturn in provisions. large Western packer as
heavy buyer q January nbs smaller packers sold
rather suanngly Cash trade quiet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

CHEESE New Yort. nev, per ID. leai?z; fat
chess Is dairy eilaesa l6AlTz
EGGS Near hy. Virnnias. pr dnz-, yia5; WeS-
ern. RAP Solthe-a. o.
BUTTER Fans tub pr IL. 0a15is; pyints. 81
Sila. high-grade tnb & print = hrsts, tub. IA:
print Ks prposs butter. 81 PRINT. 9'=
LIVE IOU LTRH -Spri1g chickens, pr II. lial5;
hens, I2aI3: rooster 10; dncks per h.. EaI5; tHr
keys large. pr H. lsa2O: small l7alS
DRESSED POULTRY Turkey hens. undrzEn.
FER H. sa22; gobolers, unalFasn. lsz2l. old tnnA
lsaa; turkeys thin. pr H. Balls; MEDIUM. l5Al6 !;
haus. i2aIl. young ducks per 10. Aale; old Lali
eheies geese, FER n. }3alf.
POTATOES 50a75 per bus sweet potatoes, Lsla
~ pr bbl.
FRUITS Apgles. 1er bbl. 30a5 20, pineapples
Isr crate. 10a.-T5; ErAUss PIT her. 4-ca70o hcfcr
p-ars. per basket, 1a25 California oranges. pr
box A5oasoo: grapefruit pr crate, 20onA50 Florida
oranges pr box 20oa175 tAngerinas DT snap
5Zai56
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. hOthouse per doz,
9sL00. tomatoes fancy home grown. pr box. AGA
500; lettuoi New York. pr bcsket. 255a5-5o; cab
hage pr 100 Aoa5oo. beFts. per dCa-, .; squash,
pr bbl Looal.-5, oiery. pr bunch &saso; eggplant
per c-aie 1oa5O; CTanb=ries pr box. lSa27
do. per bbL 75ossoo; green r'sppTs. Ier Dbl, Is;
red ueppers per bbl 10 cauiiaowef. psr bh-, ada
40; beans per baska, 5es5.oo; onions. pr bu-. 50
aH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
ELKS' FESTIVAL at END.
Affair VIII Net Large sum &c Wash
iDRtOn Lodge.

The Elks fall festival closed at the
clubhouse, 9ls II street northwest, last
night and. despite the bad weather. a
big crowd was out 10 participate in the
merrymaking.
1t was the most successful affair ever
given by Washington Lodge. and the re-
ceipts exceeded the most sanguine ex-
pectations OF the committeeman.
Those in charge of the fair were Sam
uel Richards. chairman. Joseph II,
Wood, secretary; NJ 6. Mccormick,
treasurer; Hugh F. Harvey. reception; a.
Hageman, decorations; Robert NJ Nc
Wade press: William H. Clarke. dona-
tons. Herman Richards, danCing.' c. +.
Bright. printing; J. a. Balderson. ladies';
e. II. Neumeyer, jr., refreshments; A.
Abbott. badges; James L. Ward, pub
Iicity; Thomas J. King. construction,
and F. j. Wagner. public safety,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chirago. Dec 5.-LiTe hogs were steady al SatHr-
days best prizes The receipts we're estimated at
S2eO; eft over. lss6 estimated to-morrcs . coo.
Bulk 4 prices, Za7.Ie; light 70oa7-45: mixed and
butchers. 7oaa7.45: heaEy LCa7-O: pigs. 40
Cattle were steady 70 0c lover estimated receipts
goo
Beeves, A45azao eoss and beifers, 2seaei Is; Texas
s1eers Las o. stockerS and feeders 1s5 70: West
en-. Azae5
Sheep we're ioc lower; estimated receipts. 45 0oo,
Natirs, 22aA3) Western, 2elzAl Is; yesEingz, $40;
lambs go; Western lambs A5oas3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. De 5-Money on call al the aock
exchange to-day oTened at ~ per cent. highest. ~
lowest. "a closing ~ Most q the days loans
were made al - per cent
Tine money at the opening Of the werk Was IN
better demand, and fair business Was done. The
tone q the market vas nuner. Rates. AZ per cent
for thirty and forty days pr cent for sixty days
TO SIX months.
Mercantile paper Of the higher grades vas sme-
what more plentiful and there was fairly good
husinfSsL There also some demand for the
paper Of the smaller oonCeus. Rates, 5a5iz per cent
for ixty to ninety days ind0rsed bills receivable
ard choice four 10 six months single names, Jza6
I..r calf 10 othefs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
GOSPEL OF GOOD FARMING.
Special Train Carries Lecturers 70
Southern Maryland.

Marlboro. Md. Dec. 5-Preaching the
gospel Of good farming. the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day ran d farmers special
train over a portion of the Popes Greek
Branch of the Maryland division.
a heavy snowstorm ragged all day. yet
at every station the lecturers from the
Maryland Agricultural College were
greeted by enthusiastic crowds OF farm
ers and their wives. eager 10 hear the
messages brought to them.
The Maryland Agricultural College To-
day started a nine-day tour Of Southern
Maryland, with a view OF advancing the
agricultural interests Of the state The
first two days viii be devoted to points
on the Popes Greek Branch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
SCHOONER AGAIN ASHORE.
Released Near Atlantic City, Vessel
Hits Another ShOaI.

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec 5.-Bungling
work on the part of the man at the helm
of the three-masted schooner l.. S.
Wishard. Capt Gilbert, again piled the
big vessel on the sandbars this after
noon, not four miles from the spot where
three government crews worked for six
hours yesterday afternoon in sight Of
the Boardwalk throngs to release the
craft from the sands Of South Brigantine
Shoals.
The Wishard, which was bound from
Jones River. Va, to New York, with a
load Of railroad ties, is now pounding
heavily on the bars off Little Egg Hsr-
Dor inlet. a scant five miles from this
city. Life guards who assisted the crew
of six men safely ashore. say the vessel
will be a total wreck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibba
Building.
New YORK, Dec 5-The mAyket was yery dull dur
ing the Afternoon Tho early advance Of u 10 u
Was sustained chiefly b. the circulation Of more
very low crop estimates Of loz0e0 to l0T0m
bales which appear too absardly low for seriogFs
omment. Another HumOr vas the National Ginrers
Association o. Memphis Is preparing d crop estimate
Of H. 90 bales The circulation Of such reports
vii hare injurious effect, rather than assist IN
billing the market for the reason il keeps trsders
from selling short and az the sane time Is likely
10 induce buying Of too weak speculative character
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-ReFular call. u O'Clock noon;
Washington Gas Is. $40 at lOzi&.
Washington Gas S. t200 at l0Sts $40 at lle.
Sl4s at 10 Slff at 10 $40 at l0sA 500 at i05As
Washington Railway and Electric Is $500 at So.
CAPITAL Traction at IL 3 at ".
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at ssh.
10 at s.. 10 at S.
Lanston, ) at SSls az ssh. 20 at ssh % at
sSis . at S8iA II at So S at So
Lincoln National Bank at Ia
Union Trust 10 at La 10 at ls2iz. , at Ira
Tnitsd States Trust. 10 at liess.
After sall-H Washington Gas IS, 500 at loSz. So
at lGls
After Call-Yashington Gas Is. Ss2 at no
Following are the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting II the Washington Stock Ex-
fhange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
Engine Lands Near Farmhouse.

New Milford. Conn, Dec. 5.-The Pitts
field Express, which left New York at
S:Sl p IN. to-day. ran into an open switch
al Brookheld Junction, Conn.,, taking the
engine and two parlor cars over a turn
table, landing the engine in a ditch and
within twenty feet of the front door OF
Christopher MeGinnis' farmhouse Not
a window glass was broken In the par
Tor cars, but every passenger was thrown
from his seat In the coaches windows
were broken and passengers thrown 10
the floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
Continued from Tenth Page.
Criminal Court NO. L
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. ISL United States IS. HarYe5 ~ LeEis e.
al violation SVtion 10 Revised Statutes United
States. on trial Attorneys, IL. L. DAVIS. j. q.
Citing C. Il. syme. q. T. Hoover. and ~ ".
Sullivan.
No zlS. United States vs.. Charles J. Chapman
disc4large from Jail Oh DeoenbeF g. 1910, ordered
No SSG United states Us. Edward n. CEuoll
violating section $50, Revised Statutes. United
STATES; bench warrant issued
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Thomas ]. RiEels; sale Of personally or
dezed Attnrne3, q. II. LaWler.
Estate a Nara W Kessel. petition for letters q
administrators granted 10 John kessei; bond. $40.
Attnrey, J. A. Asedel.
Estate Il Martha A. Hunt, letters Of administa-
ticn d. b n. granted Elizabeth +. Posell and Ben
iamin 3. Hunt; bond, $1,000 Attorney, ". F.
Powell
Estate Of MARY T. Lexis: letters q administration
granted n Carrie +. Lewis hond, so. Attornrg
". L. Pollard
Estate cf Mars A. Arthur; sale conhIIned-
Estate # Ethe Bullez Mar Catlett appointed
guardian; bond. 50.
Estate Of Robert D. Howard; sale q business OF
dcred
Estate Of NosvaI " King: letters tast2rnentary
granted 10 Ella +. king; bind. aUO Attorneys.
GoClon & Gorion.
Estate 4 Marion W Kirms: ktters testamentary
granted 20 Albion X Paris Attarney. p. H. Mar
shall.
Estate Of George d. Bryan; bond reduoed.
Estate # Paul II. McDonaid; eaFest
Estate d Henry Theodore; letters testanertary
granted To Annie V. Theodore: bod so. AttCz-
ness. Dzu, Peyssr Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
WALL STREET NEWS
Day Is Barren of Results
and Almost OF Action.
LAST HOUR DULLEST OF ALL
Scarcely Any Important Changes in
ANY OF the Leading StOeks-Weak-
ness Displayed on the London Elk
change - Great Northern Report
shows Decrease in Gross Earnings.

New York. Dec. 5-To-day was barren
81 striking results and almost of action
in the stock market, and, indeed, through
out the day as a whole some little ten
dency was visible toward a retirement of
the contracts for the decline, which were
so freely made during all of last week.
This gave 20 the market as it did on Sat
urday an appearance Of a natural effort
10 steady itself after a violent break;
and certainly pressing liquidation OF
stocks was no longer in evidence.
On the other hand. spectators for the
fall seemed 10 ind a little difficulty to-
day IN obtaining stocks with which 10
wind up their ventures, and were plainly
not inclined TO follow the market up IN
order 10 DO so. Seward the end OF the
day whatever movement there was in the
market slackened so as 10 make the last
hour the dullest OF the stock exchange
session. There were hardly any impor
tant changes shown at the close in any
of the leading stocks
Weakness in London.
on the London stock exchange, how
ever. some slight weakness was displayed
owing TO the results thus far Of the cleo
tion balloting in England. which do not
indicate UP to the moment any such
sweeping gains for the Conservative party
there as were looked for The only effect
visible to-day OF Saturdays exceedingly
poor bank statement with its record of a
decrease in the actual surplus reserve OF
more than S1Z00Oo00 was a slight harden
ing of time money rates.
The prospect for monetary ease for a
long time 10 come seems really no less
assured than IT has been. although. Of
course II the movement of money 10 the
interior continues on such a scale as il
did last week the current price for fnan-
cial accommodation here must naturally
be a little higher.
Money Is Sent West.
The banks started on the week with
another large gain 10 the subtreasury of
more than =. 10000, which was again said
20 be due mainly to shipments Of funds
to California to move the fruit crop. II
is admitted also that the Western farm
ers are showing renewed disposition TO
increase their loans at local banks in
their sections for the purposes of holding
wheat and corn for higher prices.
or current news items to-day the only
one that attracted any attention was the
Great Northern Railways report OF a
decrease in gross earnings of $E37, coo for
November.