davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 2-BUTTER-Receipts were
to-day 9.S4 packages. The maTkct rules steady on
creamery specials hnt a little weakness has de
veioped On extras Creamery specials. $50; cream
cry extras 33lz creamery frsts 5Sis; State dairy,
good To choice, 80: process specials. q; Western
imitation creamery frsts, Is
CHBESE-Receipts to-day were le7 boxes. TIE
demand is selectye while the selling is more freely
than colored. State full cream. fall specials. Is
state fun cream fail make fancy. IA: state
fall cream, fell make good to prime. 1874 State.
full cream. current make, best Is; SKINS, specials,
49,
EGGs-Receipts to-day were z.H cases The
demand was not especially active this morning.
fancy. =; State. Pennsylvania. brown. hennery.
fancy. .; fresh gathered extras .; fresh gathered
extra hrsts. 2; duck eggs. s.
MILLFEED-Weaker and quiet. Spring bran,
q a2a75 standard middnngs, e. Zjaz4 IS; city hIan
24o0 in bulk; Western red dog. $3.50 to arrive;
GD.
OATs-steady; light inquiry. No. 2 white, 5oasois
No. white isa4sls No. white. 4sa4Sls natural
and clipped white. on track. 4sa53
FIOUR-Steady; inquiry moderate. Kansas
sraghts 5aa5.45 in sacks; soft stTaights. Seas Is.
in barrels spring patent, 575a5.l5, in barrels
spring clear s55a5Q0
RYE FLOUR-steady; quiet trade. Good to
choice brands quoted at A2Oai.65.
COBN8IEAL-Steady; trade inactive. Kiln dried
10 S-FolIr 49, tolLeC AA-sA al 'dEs, A-0odl1--
HAY-Receipts, $50 tens weaker; demand is
slow. Prime timothy. L29; No. l, lis; No 2
LO5aL TO- No s. L09aL05
STRAW-fteeeipJs twenty tons; weak; light
trade. Long rye quoted at 75as0
BEEF-FiTm; moderate business. Packet, l608a
n.0o; family, 1s00sls.59.
PoRK-strone; light supply Mess. z,Oaes.oo;
family. Z50zsO0
LARD-Weak5r. Prime Western u 80; city, I45g;
refined continent. l5o9; South American, $50: re-
lined Brazilian. kegs 1885; oleostearine, 1saIsss
lard stsafine, duh New YORK lax
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

Simmons ard Howard Etehison So
Fifth street southeast between and D-Sauare 80
part Of lot Is: Martha Clark BuTTitt TO Edward
O. CaStell. SO
Hilltrook-square 500, lot 3; Z. Willie Ray Morse
ct Vir. to Robinson White So
no o street northwest-Square 20. lot s; AIay
l. Dickinson to Mary Hastings Dickinson. SIC.
h street northeast between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-Sgusre lo5. lot IS; Margaret 3.
Burns ct vir. " George Keaer. SO.
PetTorh-Interest in lot 49, block 3; Alice G.
Hoimead 70 Andrew D. Lofaer. So
PetWorth-I4ots Is and r. block %; Andrew d.
Lof1eF e w. TO joseph A. Zslenka, SO.
1854 Georgia avenue scutheast-SeuaFe lei5 lot g.:
Andrew W. Lnker ct Ok. 10 William H. Gibson
$40, trust $3.50
Widows Mits-Lot lse; Harry wardman snd
Thomas p. Bones 10 Allan McIans Albert, SO.
Widows Mite-Lot 10; Allan MeLAne Albert TO
Charles (. Rafferty, $40.
Later Heights-Lots n and 2; Oscar B. CoIlentz
&c uI.. Margaret p, 10 Allan McLane Albert,
Lsaisr Heights-Lots Il and 2: Allan McLane
Albert 70 Harry Wsrdman and Thomas p.
Bones. SIC.
New Hampshire avenue northwest, between Otis
street and Newton place B0Tthwest-SQusTs 2ss5,
LOT e; James 4. Cahin et TX. and David j.
DUNCAN 70 Margaret ~ Parsons SO.
Seventh street north vest between L and NJ streets
Square AS. part Of lets s. aud So; Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee, to Julius
Cohen, SLIGO.
81 q street northwest-SquaTs IS part q lot l.;
Andrew Il. DuTan. trustee, TO Jacqus Heiden-
heineE. 2l5l.
l759 K stTIet northEest-Saurre ls5. lot 12 Ward
ThOrUn ct TX. 70 Frederick II. Brooke. $500.
Fifteenth stTest, betsten East Capitol and
streets southeast-Sguare Io5s, lot 81; George W.
Talbert e. TX Susan f. to Thomas W. Web
ster. SO.
New Hampshire avsnge. between Otis street and
Newtea place northwsst-Sovars 2ss5. lot So;
James 4. Cahin et TX. and David J. DIneaH
70 Gustav A. Weokel ct ux. Katherine, SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Build
ina
Chicago, March 29.-Wheat opened weak at Sc
to Ic per bushel decline owing to some slight pre-
eptszion west Of the Mississippi River. The great
est rainfall showed on the map was Is at Yaleil-
tine. Elsewhere the rains were light. There was
quite free scattered LIQUIDATION particularly in
September, Mag, and July holdings, relatively
stronger Predictions were for rain in Kansas. with
much colder weather, and rain possibly turning 10
snow. IN Nebraska. Minneapolis reports good mill
ing demand at hardening prices.
Local car lots a. with Il estimated for To-
morrow.
Corn started frach)naly lower but offerings dried
up around s2h for May. ard a moderate amount
Of buying caused rally Of y cent. Local Dit
crowd ran to cover. having gotten short on the
weakness IN wheat. There no change in the
cash position and while tho receipts are some
lighter tho demand shows no improvement. Cash
prices were about &c lower.
Local car los IA. With 100 cars estimated for
Tomorrow
Oats sold OF early. bat rallied with other grains
Movement is very moderate but 50 is the demand
Cash prices Ac lower.
Local car lots 10 With 40 cars estimated for to-
morrow
Provisions were easy during tie early dealings
under further scattered liquidation. in part infiu-
enced by the action of hog and grain markets
Aroupd insids prizes packing interests we're the
leading buyers. and this had q steadying effect
the market and gave rather finn closing Cash
trad Fatu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE ANDERSON,
No 92Z5. LinawesYer vs. Linaweayer; references
to examiner. Attorneys, ". A. Coombe-Leon
PutzfeldcT
No. 29iH Hunter vs.. Hunter: same. Attorneys
W G. Chase-M. T. Clinkscales
No. 25s6. Bennett vs.. Bennett same. Attorneys,
Z. l.. Giles and G. r. Collins-L. NJ King J. F.
Collins, II. B. Behrends W. G. Chase. and 2. P.
Moore.
No. 1850 Nelson vs. Nelson; leave to withdraw
certain exhibits granted. Attorney, +. T. Mitchell
No. 1891. Davis vs. sh5ock execution Of decree
ordered. Attorneys, Cuttings ChambcElAiD-H w.
s0hon-
No. 1893 To0ney vs.. Toomey; rule as to con-
tempt returnable April g. 1910 Attorneys. J. II.
George and ". C. Martina ". Scott ThounAs
Beckett. and B. L Gsskins
No. 1901. In re Federal Realty Mortgage and
Trust Company; change Of name ordered Attor-
neg, +. c. GsigeT.
No. &2g. United States Grand Lodge, 7. o.
S. B.. vs. Barnett; hearing postponed Attorney,
A. L. Nswmyer
No. 1916. Brodofsky W Pagan: appearances Of
absent defendant ordered and decree pro eonfessO.
Attorney. G. c. James
No. 2i4s3. \. ". lexington Improvement AS
ISOLATION vs.. Campbell; time to file transcript ez-
tended. Attorneys Ralston & Sidd0ns-,Iohn Ridout
No. 264. Reels vs. Lewis; sale ratified and Con
yeyanee ordered ATTORNEYS. W. J. Lambert-Nelson
Wilson.
No 1854. Dement, VI Richards: decree pro con
fesso ordered. Attorneys r. a. Hesken, W. H.
Acker and NJ. J. Colbert-W. Q. Prentiss and J. J..
Darlington.
No. 1874. Title Guaranty ard Surety Company
vs.. General Supply and Construction Company; sp-
peaTance a absent defendant ordered. Attorneys.
Philip Waiker-D. W. Baker and r S. Huide-
keeper.
No, &Sf. Hibhs vs. Hibbs; reference 70 sx-
sminer. Attorneys. A. B. Webb-J. {. Foster.
No. 3087. Lincoln vs.. McDermott Contracting
Company; receiver authorized to accept offer. &c.
AttOrusV p NJ Brnun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. March G.-Quotations by Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. per h.. TaS55s imita-
aon, z9a2ii rolls, 2la22i stoIC-packCd .: prints \
10, s-a53 do, 10, ,2as3: blocks lbs 5a32: dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania, and Virginia 0a2l;
Iowa and Northwestern isdle. Ls8
EGGS-MarylaRd, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts. per doz-. q; do. Eastern Shore MARYLAND
and Virginia, 2 Western dEs,s. 2 do. Vest Viz
GINA, q do Narth Carolina. q. tins above quota
tons are only for wholesale lots-tEentyfiTe cases
OF mere. JOB lots are hgher)
LIVE P0ULTRY-Oid hens heavyweight. per IN
-; do. small 10 Medium, 19. cid ROSTERS. H.
llal2, young chickens, good 10 choice. 20s22.
winter chickens. . lbs. and under, &aE: spring
chickens. ID. and over per H.. s.; TURKEYS. hens
choice, per To-, = young gotblers. per III p. Old
toms, per To-, 81 rough and poor. per ID. lOalI
geese, Western and southern, per h., fsaH. do
MsFyisnd and Virginia per H.. i5als; pigeons
Young per pair. .; do. old. y: ducks. large. uer
H.. %: do, small. per 10. r. muscoyy and mongrsl
l6al7; do white Peldns. IS; guinea fowl. old
each, p; do. y0lng. IA lbs and over. 40,
FLObR-Winter extra. As0aL70; do clear sesa
$50; do. straight. s.2sa549; do. patent s7ea5 S.
spring clear. AIai75: do. straight. s25a5s9, d.
patent. s5oa5-75; City Mills best patent es: AZ.
high-grade patent ESQ., do. straight eco: eboics
family. T.e0, de-, extra. As0asss. Rye -four me-
dunn TO choice. A25aL50 Commssl, per le5 Us
L5oGl.6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Circuit Court NO. 2.
CHEF JUSTTcE CLABAUCH

AnlEE JUSTICE ILABAUHH-
No ss2iS Prey Capital Traction COMPANY: On
trial. Attorneys. ". K. Benhsm. C. F. Carlsi.
and H. H. Glassie-R. r. Perry & son and G. T.
Dunlop.
No. 500 Bagin vs. Southern Surety Companv.
time . ME reord extended. Attorneys. Blair &
Ihch-R 7. Hough, 5. McNaEaTs. and r. $
HHidek0peT.
No. 5!63i Thompson vs.. Woodward: certified q
Circuit Court No. ] fer RAJ Attorneys, MILAN &
Smith-Ralston Siddons s Richardson
Assignments for to-day:
No. - Ball. sdninistratrix rs United States
Express Company Attorneys. Baker Sheshy 4
HOgan-Bimey & Woodland
No. q Tobriner ct al - JeneEson- AttorneyS
TobTiner & Cull-NeWmyer.
Ne. 3. Brown Potomac Baltimore and Wash
ingion Railroad Company. Attorney Baker sheriff
& Miller-nckinney & FlsnnsTy
Ne, SS Wells v. CAPITAL Traction CamHanv. A.
toners, Richandson-ferry & Son and Dunlop.
No. "a Miller vs. Arms e al Attorneys.
White-Dariington, Warren, Braadsnburg q Bran
danbarg.
tNotice.-Thers vii be a ureliminsrv call of
the even numbered on the calendar in Circuit
Court 10. :, Mr.. Chief Justice ClahauFh. berin.
ming with No. SO2 and ending with No 40 az 10
a. NJ Monday. April I. I9lGl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Chances of Living.

From the Youths Companion.
At the age of eighty-six Nine. Reynolds
still found much zest in life, and having
retained all her faculties she felt that a
few Of the physical disabilities of her age
were Of small account and portended
nothing. Her nephew Thomas was a man
of much worth. but of certain tactless-
ness OF speech which always reused the
ire Of his aunt.
A few weeks before the old lady's
eighty-seventh birthday Thomas. who had
been overweighted with business cares Tor
years. started on trip round the world
which was 10 consume two years
i've come to say good-by," he an
nounced when he appeared at his aunt's
house. in town fifty miles distant from
his home I'm starting round the werld
next week and as I'm to be gone two
years and perhaps longer thought 1
might not ever-well. you understand, /
wanted to be sure to see you once more.
The old lady leaned forward, fixing him
with her beadlike eyes.
Thomas" she said imperatively, 10
you mean TO tell rae the doctor doesn't
think youll live TO get back?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was small in volume and pur-
ehases were largely in fractional lots.
Transactions in bonds amounted 10
one Capital Traction percent, and if
teen Potomac Consolidated 5s. one
Washington Gas per cent. and a half
bond of the Railway As.
Sales of stock amounted TO about 100
shares. Capital Traction sold a fractional
lot at 1929. one share OF Railway COM
mon went at 80, and some fractional lots
of Railway preferred at 81. Washington
Gas sold at Il and a fraction better Mer-
ganthaler commanded 2l71s and Lanston
SSlh Commercial National Bank was
taken at 204, and after call at 2o5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. March 2.-Live hogs were quiet and
steady al yesterdays average price. The recsipts
we're estimated at 1l.ooo: Official yesterday. gi8;
shipments. AID; left over from yesterday. 7s75;
estimated receipts Tomorrow. 1000 Bulk Of prices
lo9oall.eO; lights, lae5alOs5; mixed and butchers
lG70al.o5; light heavy. lo7salLlO; yorkers. las5a
1876; pigs. 9Soale7e.
Cattle were week. Estimated receipts ann
BeeTes 70: cows and heifers 2s5a7 q; Texas
steers, 50oa5.50; stockers and feeders, 3ssae75.
Western, 50eaf.0
Sheep were steady. Estimated receipts n 0ao
Natives. 5.S9R9l0; Westerns. 5.75ae 70: vesrlinys
Seas 0 lambs. &saal025: Western. aftala Al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction IS, s.. 900 at 1l5n.
Washington Railway and Electric IS. 500 at &c.
Potomac Electric consolidated IS. 81 900 az l0lK
5000 at IOlA S50Oo at l0lH $1,000 at l0lA, s.. COO
at 1914.
Capital Traction, at 1924.
Washington Railway and Electric common, 10
al 90.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 8
at 81, J az 81, I at g. 6 az g.
Washington Gas. at II. at III, . at n, 3
at I07s . at I02t al T.
Megenthalsr, ! at 2l7l5 10 at Z7ss, 10 at zlT1s
Lanston 70 ssiz.
Commercial National Bank, 4 at 2e4
After call:
Commercial National Bank 10 az COS.
Washington Gas s. 900 az los
Following are the bid and asked prices on yestsE-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
NEW YORK. aIoNEY.

New York, March 29.-Noney on call at the stock
exchange today opened at 2s per cent; highest 3;
lowest, "a; closing, "a Per cent Most Of the
DAYS loans were made at 27s per cent
Time money was duh. and inclined TO weaken.
OWING to the slack inquiry. Funds were not slper-
abundant but commission houses complained Of dull
business putting that forward rs the reason for the
light demand. Rates were UNCHANGED ard were
quoted at saa4 Per cent for sixty DAYS; 4aAs ger
cent Ter ninety days. and for four, five. AID SIX
months; az per cent for over the year
Mercantile Iaper continued in fair demand al
though BUYERS were rather firm ii their IDEAS as
TO pUce. A moderate amount Ct desirable ransr
was seen. Rates, 4lza5 rer cent for sixty ard
ninety days indoTsed bills receivable: 4lsa5 pef
cent fer ehoice four and six plouths' names. siss
for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Probate Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


Estate Of Eliza a. B. Chambers; order to pay
over interest.
Estate Of LORENZO Mcpherson; order granting
letters Of administration to Mamie Field bend
500. Attorney. T. L. Jones.
In Lester G. Perry et al. order for allowance
Attorneys. ClePhane s. Clephane.
In re Marjorie b, Hell ct al order appointing
Andrew ". He'll guardian; bond, 500. Attensy
W H. White.
In re Nellie II. PresneI ct al order appointing
Edith NJ Prssneu guardian; bend, 500 Attorney
4. +. Miller.
Estate Of Edwin L. Cook; order appointing
Eunice n Cook guardian; bond. $780,
Estate OF Alice Dixon caYeat Attorney. G. L.
Frailey.
Estate Of Elizabeth 4 Dunn; petition for letters
testamentsry. Attorney. W. h. Quinter
Estate Of Annie T. Mater; viii dated April Y
1909, filed.
Estate OF Peter Klein; win dated July p. 1909.
In re Edward L. Handy; petition fer appointing
guardian Attorney, l. Fugitt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

New York, March 2s.-News OF the
death OF Justice Brewer. OF the Supreme
Court, was received with sincere regret
to-day in the financial community; hrst,
because he was conceded one Of the
ablest members of the tribunal in the
country charged with the responsibility
of uttering the last words on questions
OF such importance and financial interest.
and the one who, although concurring in
s. many decisions OF the court Of a so
called anti-corporatlon character, was yet
thoroughly hostile 10 ideas of socialistic
cast; and secondly. because of the COM
plieatlons that might follow in the Stand
ard OIL and American Tobacco cases now
pending. On this point great uncertainty
prevailed in Wall street during the day,
and viii doubtless continue TO prevail for
a considerable length Of time. It is OBJ
vious that If the decision in either case
has already been privately made, and is
either unanimous or has been made by
a large majority, the death of any one
member of the court would not affect
the result. and would, therefore not in
terfere with the normal rendering of the
REIMBURSEMENT May Follow.
If. on the other hand, the Supreme
Court is either evenly divided or has
reached a decision where the result de-
pended upon a single vote, it is con-
ceivable that the court would ask for
a reargument when a new judge is ap-
pointed. Inasmueh as all these questions
depended upon contingencies. regarding
which there could be no possible en-
lightment. they figured only vaguely as
stock market factors. The market itself.
taking the day as a whole, bore witness
plainly 10 the desire Of spectators for
the fall to hive the profits that yesterday
accumulated on their ventures. In the
early part OF the day the market was
again weak, falling TO a level about a
point lower In the case of the prominent
stocks than was touched at any time
yesterday. Then the covering process
began. and was continued with little in
terruption until the close Of the day.
above yesterdays close.
Rain Causes Grain Decline.
The rise was also facilitated by one
important development. and that was a
fair ram fall over at least a portion
OF the West and Southwest, where the
winter wheat crop has hitherto been suf-
fering from drought. This, OF course,
caused a decline in the grain market and
was also partly responsible, no doubt. for
a moderate fall in the cotton options.
It did not seem TO be the case that to-
days rain was very heavy at any place
or that IL prevailed more than moderate
~ In Texas, where the effects Of the
drought had been more severe than far
Their north.
It must be confessed that various oc-
currenees to-day were not altogether
pleasing. Sterling exchange again moved
up considerably, and it is now a matter
concerning which. no doubt at all is ex-
pressed by our bankers that a further
advance in the Bank OF England's dis
count rate would lead to gold exports
from this side with the necessary conse-
ouence Of Tightening money rates here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hib5s & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Neg YORK, March z9.-Cotton closed Irregular
Most Of the time prices were lower. The fact that
some rain occurred IN Texas had d depressing effect
light precipitation reported at various points
in that State and the prediction was for unsettled
weather and showers IN Eastern Texas Arkansas.
and Oklahoma. some think that the process OF
breaking the drought has begun. It Is said, too.
that Southern curtAilmeHt Of production OF goods
Is increasing. Prospects fer the next CROP 50 far
as be stated az this early stage Of the season.
are reported excellent in Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
Spot cotton quiet at the South, and it IS
peTsistently reported that cotton goods are selling
very slowly IN this cogntTy. The SPOT sales in
Liverpool fell of. Liquidation tor local, Wall
street, aud Southern account was more or less OF
a feature. So was hammering BY local traders
from time To time
Futures declined 20 TO z points. rallied. and ad-
yanced to on most mouths; reacted. closing ?
lower 10 higher with the tone steady and The
estimated sales 200 90 haieS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 9--BEEVEs-Reeeipts. s5s
head % trading on lire cattle: feeling weak
Dressed beef IN moderate demand at nalZa Der
pound Exports none
CALF ES-Recepts. "a head; there was an un-
ders7ne Of weakness Fair 10 good Feals lceea
e 80 per 100 lbs dressed calves easier at 1855
per pound for csty-dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts liza head:
feeling steady Tor sheep. but weak for lambs; no
sales Dressed mutton slow at i2ikals per pound
dressed lambs at lals5s. with q few sales at ls
HoGs-Recsipts, LIS head; feeling early was
firm, but weakened. Good meduTn-weight hogs
sold 10 Ter 100 lbs: coantry-dressed hogs firm at
lSals per pound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Reason for Envy.

From the Woman's National Daily
The stingy man had come home and
had objected when his wife attempted TO
kiss him.
I've just had a tooth pulled" he ex-
planned.
Well, I envy the dentist" his wife re-
Piled
You envy the dentist? What do you
mean?"
oh, nothing much" the wife sighed
Only, he's the first person I've ever
heard Of who succeeded in getting any
thing out of you"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Alfsnaned.


From the Circle.
During a geography lesson in a Balti-
more school one day the teacher spoke az
great length touching that wonderful
stream, the Mississippi incidentally she
afforded the pupils some interesting ac-
count Of the historic events associated
with the great river. Finally" said she,
we must not overlook the poetic value
Of the name Mississippi It means father
Of water Don't forget that. boys and
girls
One lad, however, was not much I'M
pressed by this later contribution 70 his
store of knowledge. Il beg your pardon.
ma am, said he. but If the name OF the
river means father OF waters. why don't
they cali it Mister Sippf2"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 550ase3; do, butcher
f-00a45o; do. common 200a300
HoGs-PeE ewt.. gross. s.5aalaOo: do. ordinary.
a@.
SHEEP-Prine. k0ea559; do. common sooa4o0
LAMBS-sprtng, fancy 21az2i Co, choice, Per ID
SASH do. medium =
-cALVES-Prime. per b.. 10; do. medium, sac:
do, common. 7aliz; DO. grass, las.
CoWs-prifne, fresh. each. S5eoas509: do, com
mon, 25.0oas9.eei do. cd and dry iao0ai20o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Eouitv SHIFTS

No. D1s. vertis NJ Riley vs. Francis R. Riley:
divorce. Attorneys. N. stsaImsn and P. H.
Loughrsn.
No 2s2s7 Patrick II. Shelby vs. District Of
Columbia; injunction. Attorneys. c. h syme
and C. A Douglas
No. 1888. The 2. H. Sheehy Company vs.. Same
same Attorneys, same.
No 1888. In re Red star Trading snd Finance
Company: change name. Attorney. L. c. Geiger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. per bushel l.I0ai %; corn. sbsIled.
per bushel 20 to 70; cob. sSja409 per barrel cas-
Western white, No. ?, Per bushel, 5ia5s mixed rsy
bushei, 54a5S; bran. per ton, 2s.eo; middlng pef
ton. $50.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. Western No. !, soo,a
22o0: No. . ls00a21 90: mixed ls 00a2 co. loose al
local scales, GEO. Straw, rye, bundle I7.si; strsw.
re. machine thrash. 100; straw. wheat, per ton.
500: stTaW. cat, peT ton. s.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

New YORK M1Tch L7.--WHEAI-WeaEer, ar
trade. No. ] Duluth. opening q navigation, las.
No red, T. o. b.. L29; No. hard, New YORK
I. O b. nominal No. nscaroni L07as, T. O. b.
opening q navigation; No. ! Manitoba, T. o. b.. 20
arrive LIB. Exporters took 80 600 tons duTum in the
West.
CENTS export basis; No. elevator. nominal, ex-
port basis; export No 2 f. o. b.. 65l5; Nc yellow.
T. o. b. M. Exporters took loads
RYE-LAfeless. No ., (. O. b., e0ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
LaEsuffs-

No 5zH3 Columbia Manufacturing Company vs.
George f. Page; esrtiorari- Defendants attorneys
Darr, Peyser 4 TszioT.
No 5zAa. The Federal Loan and Investment
Company vs.. E-;gcnie NJ Wilson ct al eertoragi.
Defendants attorney. {. l. Gies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
District Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No 80 In re condemnation Of sauare % 81
al Judgment for payment OF awards for Parcels
30 and ST.