davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnoes quoted aTe uholesals.)

BUTTERFLIES, Tub per ID. 81 print. s. high
gTade tub. s34: print s4is thirds, tub. IS: print
81; renovated tub. g: print 80
EGGS-Near.hy fresh Virginia. per doz g: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia Is; Tennessee. 2s
CHEEsE-New York. new. per ID. IS; fat cheese.
IS; daiV cheese. isk.
LIVE foULTRY-sprns chickens. Isc Der u. !:
hens, IS per 10. ROSTERS. II per ID ducks l3 Der
10.
DRESSED POULT9Y-Hens choice. per ID. is:
ROSTERS. per d. z; springcTs l7als; ducks per h.
l2ali geese. per b, saD.
NEGETABLES-Potato new. No. l. per bbl
lEal.l3; No. Dbl. '5al0o; new sweets Der bbl..
L55a2 .: yaIns. 9er Dbl, 2O0a225: cucumlers per
basket, I5ai0o onions, per box 75a90; cabbage. per
Dbl. 6oalo0; eggplant. per doz.. Ga25: SQUASH PER
crate. 25at0 string beans per Dbl. L50a2 %: lima
beans, Der ct. salrA lettuce, per basket. l0oaL75
tomatoes, home grown. per box 25a50: celery Per
crate. 255aioo radishes pr 100 Local 80 peppers
per basket. Za5o; turnips per dozen punches. Is:
6eets. 100 punches. lOoal5o; green corn per doz.,
l0als.
GREEN FRUITS-AppleJ. per Dbl. l0oa2Oo;
oranges. California. Ger oox, 350a625: lemons per
box, 35oas-5o: grapefruit. per crate 3@a5O0 pine
apples. per crate. 20oa350: cautRloupes per crate
s5alO eaches basket 40a65. Eatermelous each.
l5a25; grapes Delaware lS0a2O0: Niagara I25a2 %;
Concord. 50alW ger carrier Bartlets pears. S50a
As per barrel: damsons. 2OOa3.75
HAW AND STRAW-Hay Western, No. l, n.5oa
100 No. 2 s0.5Os2l9o; mixed le.Ooa2l.o0; straw,
rye, bundle. ll.5oel20oi straw ne machine thrash.
SVesSi straw, wheat. per ton. $50; straw. cat. per
ton, 6.5Oa7Oe
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed fnee Of burs
per ID. z; wool. unwaShed per H. p; hides green,
per H. 3; hides dy. per h.. l2a4: calfsns. green,
each l25al.s0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
DAILY COURT RECORD.
FrIday, september ., 1oIO1
DISTRICT COURTS.


JUSTICE bAhNAhD.
No HSs2 Kosack vs.. johnson: time extended TO
take defendants testimony. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Cuttings & Chamberlin; defendants attorneys, w.
II. White and E. II. Thomas.
No. 326i. Reeves rs Clark; decree establishing
use. Plaintiffs attorney. w. w. Edwards.
No. 2isl. Townsend vs. Townsend; proof ordered
attorneys. Montague q Morarty; defendants attor-
ney, J. n Englifh.
No. 22s9. George vs. George: decree pro con
fesso. Plaintiffs attorneys Brsndenburg 4 Bran
denburg
No. 2alN. Ysidt vs.. Veidt: auditors report con
hmed. Plaintiffs attorneys. Brandenburg & Bran
denburg.
No. 1952 Maloney ". Maloney rule returnable
September a. 1910. Plaintiffs attorney A. d.
smith; defendants attorneys, r. n. DOnal6son and
NJ. ]. Colbert.
No $3.50 Elicit vs.. Elliott: counsel fees and suit
money ordered paid. Plaintiffs attorneys. Archer a.
smith; defendants attorney, Chase Roys
No. rs In re lunacy Of Edward =. Amber; trus-
tee substituted.
No. 9C2i Lee vs. Lee; alimouy pendente lite and
counsel fees awarded and defendant restrained from
interfering with plaintiff. Plaintiffs attorney. Z s..
Bailey.
No. 8sA Phillips VI. Phillips: order for arrest
OF James Evans Phillips. Plaintiffs attorneys. A.
L. Newmeyer aud T. NJ. OBrien: defendants at
torneyz William Holloway and J. 2. Archer.
NO. Gsis9 buzzle vs.. Bazzle; guardian ad Item
appointed. Plaintiff attorney John W. Gardiner
NO. L6ZL Richards ". Richards. uie discharged.
Plaintiffs attorney. r. T. Evans: dsfendanta' atlor-
neys. c. Darlington and S. D. Truitt
No. 2bl. Mcclure vs.. Cuts sale authorized.
Plaintiffs attorney. L. A. Bailey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 9.-BEEVES-Receipts, 2,4O7.
Steers dull bat about steady bulls were Arn 20 Toe
higher; COWS unchanged. Medium 20 choice steers.
5.75a7S per 100 pounds; bulls. S5OaA60; cows 225a
500. Dressed beef in fair demand at sikal1 for
tive sides and sac for Texan beef Liverpool and
nvdon cables quoted live cattle steady az l1al5 per
pound dressed weight sinking the ofa refrigerator
beef selling az l0@all per pound Exports to-mor-
row, o9 beeyes, 80 sheep and $50 quarters Of beef
CALVES Receipts, 7SS Veals were IN demand at
steady pricesB Western calves &a50 lower; butter
milks nominal Common 70 choice veals sold 75Oa
LOO per 100 pounds culls and thrcwouts 600aT 50 ;
Western calves 4OOa675; dressed calves steady to
lower City dressed veas sold at lsI1aI7 per pound
cunty dressed at l0alfs dressed grassers and but
termilks at sailh
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 6.sos. Sheep
steady; best lambs fun. steady; others slow and
weak; common to prime sheep sold 3ooas.s0 per 100
pounds; culs. go; ordinary to choice lambs. 6Soa
10; dressed mutton steady at sal0 per pound I;
dressed lambs. HAIL. with hosdressed selling at la
Ho5s-Recsiyts. I.csl Prices weak at sHala@
per 100 poundG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Sept. S-BUTTER-Receipts to-day.
5,773 packages. The market was easier. Creamer,
specials 81; creamery extras 81: State dairy good
70 choice. 2l; process specials "a Western imi.
tation creamery frsts. p.
CHEEsE-Recsipts to-day. 4.2O boxes Market
shade easier. State whole milk. special T. State,
whole milk fancy oolored. IS; SKINS specials IN
skins. average fine. III.
EGGS-ReceiE-s to-day l15es cases Fresh eggs
not cleaning NJ closely and considerable stock viii
have 20 be carried over State. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white, fancy. IS; State and Penn
sylyania brown hennery. fancy 80; fresh gathered
extras Is fresh gathered extra frsts, s.
MILLFEED-Firm quiet trade. Spring bran.
p S5a22 70; standard middrgs q 25aB 90: city bran
200. In bulk; Western red dog. &.6S TO arrive
winter wheat bran. in n0pound sacks. 10 arrive,
400
OATs-Steaiy: inactive trade No white. ISL ;
No white. s71s; No white, g. white on track.
FLOUR-Quiet and weaker. Kansas straights 40
a500 in sacks; soft straights A5aA75. IA barrels
sprDs pstents. 15oaS75 in barrels. spring clears.
45OaA70
RYE FLoUR-steady; demand is moderate.
Choice brands quoted al 40oafD.
CoRNMEAL-Weak dealings moderate Kiln
dried for export 80; meal in bag L3iai S.
HAY-Reoeipts. I)io tons: steady; trade quiet
quotations arc for new. Prime timothy LIS No. J.
L0Tkall0; No. 2. LOO; No. s. s5ae0
sTRAW-Receipts, 60 tons; demand is slow. Long
rye quoted n 55a55.
BEEF-steady; inactive inquiry Packet If.oOa
l7.So: family. lso1al95l
PoRK-steady; light usde. Mess. AsaSW:
flniy. 8OOa25.5O.
LARD-Fimer; inactive. Prime Western. 1870;
city. n.90: refined continent, 1910: South American.
1873; refined Brazilian in kegs lA75; oleostearine
Il; lard stearine quie,; New York, lg4aA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dan and BradStreet Hold that, in Spite of Re-
action, a Vast Business Is Being Done.

Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are 2o5, against ls7 last
week; 1872 the preceding week, and 2o4
the corresponding week last year Fall
ures in Canada number twenty-five,
against twenty-three last week; twenty
three the preceding week, and seventeen
last year"
New York. Sept. s.-Bradsueet's review
Of the state OF trade tomorrow will say;
Developments Of the week have been
largely favorable. including. as they have
better weather and crop reports. a larger
distribution of fall goods by jobbers and
retailers at most markets. more cheerful
reports from some branches OF the iron
and steel trade. some resumption Of tex
tile mills until recently shut down, re-
duction in the number OF idle cars and g
shading in prices Of leading farm prod
ucts due 10 better crop reports and larger
movement. leading to the hope Of a re-
sumption OF export trade. All these have
combined TO make for a rather more OPP
timistic feeling in general trade and in
dustrial lines. but in financial circles
there Is little apparent gain in activity
or strength owing largely TO continuance
OF political activity. the rapid reduction
Of money supplies at the copntry's bank
ing center and the fear OF a pinch In
supplies later with possible effect upon
rates. Clearings. despite speculative dull
ness. show a smaller decrease from year
ago as a whole. and there is an actual
Increase outside Of the metropolis. Com
modify prices this week have eased some
what, but the movement in August was
upward as a whole and the Aevel or Sep
TENDER l was the highest there is re-
corded at that date"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

New York. Sept s.-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
There Is q continuance OF former
mixed conditions Of trade ard industry.
which is less pronounced in productive
sections than in the distributing markets.
1t shows most clearly in the speculative
and financial eenters. which are exceed
ingly sensitive to political influences. II
is felt in some industries more than in
Others there being an uneven develop
ment Of trade. But in Ipite Of the re-
action. vast aggregate of, business is
being carried on. making really high
average Of transactions.
THE profit of commerce is. however.
not so evident as its volume, the margin
between cost and price being narrowed
and leading In some cases. notably in
cotton spinning. no suspension Of opera
tions. while conservatism among buyers
makes 70. purchases limited TO current
needs, yet there is no sign OF any col
lapse Of confidence. the crops are turning
out much better than was feared. the
banks are in a secure position. and there
is. for the most part. a more optimistic
feeling as to the immediate future In
spite OF the approach Of the somewhat
critical elections. The chief develop
ment Of the week is the favorable crop
report. which shows. for spring wheat.
corn, and oats. a much better condition
than IN August. and the yield Of corn
promises to be very close to the 3.OO0OO .
600 bushel mark-a magnificent showing.
Stocks Of wheat are becoming very
heavy. Prices of cotton and wheat are
declining. The somewhat increased de-
mand for plgiron is maintained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
READING IN THE HOME.

Louise Collier Wilcox, whose delight
full essays on various subjects are one
Of the helpful features Of Harper Ba-
Ear" takes for her subject this month
Reading in the Home" She says many
excellent things, but perhaps the best Is
this:
How many families have retained the
old-time practice of daily family Bible
reading and prayer? How many moth
ers read with their children? How many
families gather about the lamp at night
10 hear books OF common interest read
aloud? And yet. just now Is perhaps
the time when these habits are more
than ever needed. How many families
take their amusements together? The
son goes OF 10 camp Tor the summer.
the daughter pays a series OF visits.
the father works at home, arr the
mother has the world 20 wander
through. Never before has the
need been so great for family interests
and habits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

cargoes on grade were at l0lA for No red, $50
for No red 96l for special bin steamer No. 2 red,
o5N for stock steamer No red So for special bin
rejected and 9lL for stock rejected Bag lots. By
sample 70 quality and condition. brought IS. 80.
So S. g. IS g. and LOO per bushel- Contract to
day opened steady; September. L0l. SPOT No.
rcd wheat early was Lol. while No. nd Western
was LO2 and October early was L02 November az
the opcning L05ls. while December Lo5-
Sales 25.00o bushels October L02 Settling prices
we're: Contract SPOT. Ltlit; No 2 Ted Western.
20aA: No. red. ga; steamer No. ? red. go;
steamer No nd Western. sl<.
CORN-Stock IN elevators 1855 bushels ship
ulents from elevators $50 bushels Contract to-day
opened easier. Spot mixed corn at the opening vas
nominaly ssh. Year corn az the opening was about
5s% nominal. Settling price; ContrSct. sSiz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co.
members n the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Sept s.-Reccrt- breaking worlds ship
ments made the wheat market weak to-day. The
total f5r seven days estimated az u 600 600 bush
els. which. Il verified would surpass anything o.
the kind previous. There was liberal selling from
the start. with warehouse men leading Buying
was scattered. The market opened y 20 y lower 70
a shade higher. December on the initial trading
was y "a 70 s>ade up, at L00isaL0h. and later
descended to eg7sa.N
ContrarJ 70 expectations. no large purchases Of
corn were made. On the contrary. cash houses
headed the selling The market opeaed y higher
% y lover with December az 55hes5k. decline
Of = % kah. A fall 10 a5it ensued
Oats started a tribe drmer on the expected adj
vance in corn but eased OF with other grain De
cember opened unchanged 20 \ 20 = higher al 3IJs
TO 35aa5it. and receded 70 AkaSfd
On good purchases Of ribs by a leading packer.
provisions showed strength The starr was IN
changed 20 10 up with the January option AZ
lSS7a for pork. lo.S Tor lard. and asZisas.5 for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

Chiago, SEPT. 9-The local wheat market opened
steady 70 a shade easier sold below 100 again for
December. and then rallied lc per busheL North
western markets led IN strength receipts az those
points being considerably lighter than last year
There was better demand locally Tor wheat from
outside millers. The market showed more resistance
which would rather indicate that liquidation has
been quite liberal en- a &c break in pricrs which
- cars. with ~ estimated for tomorrow.
The market opened easier Tor corn. notwithsiand-
ing The cooler temperatures. which approached
frost line IN one two localities q he corn belt.
The market rallied sharply bat broke as easily,
hrning again toward the Close Seaboard reported
two cargocs Of corn sold for export from Baltimore
Interior points IN Illinois rpport = good demand.
The market stin continues dependent largely upon
weather conditions Local receipts ST. cars. with
57 estimated for tomorrow.
Oats prices huctuated largely With other grains
Shorts were good buyers, and there was less pro
uounced selling pressure. Cash demand locally con
tinues poor Local receipts 80 cars. with 80 esti
mated Tor tomorrow.
The stif advance in hogs and the prospect Of a
hight 20 small movement In the near future caused
provisions % rule higher. Packers were credited
With buying nearby deliveries Of lard and ribs
and there was fairly good general trade In Janu-
airy deliveries.
New YORK. Sept. a-WHEAT-Unsettled: generally
weaker New No / Northern spring 70 arrive T.
o b.. LIS; No, red. I. o. b.. LOiA No. hard
(. o. b.. Lo6i1 No l macaroni. T. o. b. I06iA new
No. / Manitoba, {. O. b., Liza. Reported taken BY
4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.


Estate Of Dwight y. Washburni letters Of admin
istTation granted 30 Ella l. Washburn: bond 500
Attorney George W. Albright
In re- Ida Marie Thomas; Ida B. Fleming ap-
pointed guardian; bond. 500. Attorney. A. W
Gray.
Estate Of John W. Buckley; win dated April O.
1872 fled
Estate Of Stephen simonds: will admitted 20 pro
bate and read and Letters testamentary granted %
Martha Simonds: bond. 500. Attorneys, Hallau *
Hallam Estate Of Andrew Anderson; viii dated
September 4 1910 dled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

No. $3.50 Albert L. Adler vs. George R. McGlue
and Simon Flegman: certiorad from Municipal
Court. DEFENDANTS attorney J. A. Burkart
No. 558L John NJ Rankin w. jeremiah Collins
account. $4,000. Plaintiffs attorney A. S. Worth
ington.
No. 1ss2 A. p swobods ". George A Lamb:
ney ". A. Coonbe.
No. 52S93. James s. Groves " Edward J. Gardi-
ner; replevin 5000 Plaintiffs attorneys. G. W.
Banker ship and F. FULLER
No. $500 vs.. H. Parker vs. American Overland
Automobile sales Company: certiorari from Munici-
al Court. DEFENDANTS attorney. W. ]. Lambert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Sept. e.-QuotaHcns BY Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby fryts.
per doz, % Western frsts 8: Southern frsts. D;
West Virginia hrsts. q; guinea eggs. sas
LIVE POUDTRY-Chickens spring per b. l6;
do. small and medium. le: ole hens. per 10
heavy is; do. small 70 medium. Is; old
ROSTERS per h., loal; spring, large. per ID. l6a
II; do, small to medium. l6ai7. ducks IL. do
small, per b.. y; do. muscovy and mongreI. per
h.. lal2; spring. lbs. and over, Ter IL. Isall:
do. smaller, p: pigeons. young. per pair l5asO;
do, old. per pair %; guinea fowl old, each, Is;
young guinea fowl. ~ lbs and over. 45
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. Ii 29kaD. ID
choice &lsa29; do good. 15isaZ7 do imitation 2O6
AZ; do, prints 2s3zaS; do blocks 3aSO: ladle 2:
MARYLAND and PurnsylVania rolS q: Ohio rpus'
a. West Virginia rolls a store packed. n Mar.
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. a,
process butter 2laH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept. s.-FLoUR-wintsr extra. new.
;. Sass; do. clear. new AlOaGSO; do. straight.
new. 4i5al6o; do, patent, new. s.ssa5O5. snrinr
clear 4S5a46oi do, straight, 5s5aSe0; d. patent.
5sOa66; City Mills best patent $50; do. high-
grade patent 545: do. straight SIS; choice family.
40; extra. 3S0a375; re -four. medium 20 choice.
A25a40: cornmeal. per 100 lbs. L5oaL6o
0ATS-Stock IN elevators SASS bushels. ship-
ments from elevators. 1905 bUshes The Quotations
for new oats on spot were; No. 2 white, GltaS.
standard white, Sa57i1 No. ) white. sslsaS7; No.
white s5isa35
RHE-Stock in elevators, 2. isl bushels; shipments
from elevators. LOO bushels. No ] rye. Western.
domestic 1la7S; No. re. domestic 76a77: bag lots
as to quality and condition. 6sa72: No rye. West.
en- domestic Tea74; No rye. near By. 72a73; No.
rye. near by. 7Oa7l
BARLEY-Stock In elevators. Loss bushels.
WHEAT-Stock IN elevators l@sss bushels:
shipments from elevators ass bushels Sales q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Washington Gas. Railway common. and
Lanston were the dominant factors al the
session OF the stock exchange yesterday
Gas. somewhat easier. opened at 1914
and sold to 1885. with more offered at
1874 and 1914 bid A total OF 125 shares Of
stock were sold.
One hundred and ffty-hve shares OF
Railway common sold az s2L. The bonds
Of the company sold at 81. a small bond
Lanston sold freely at s.. and toward
the close one lot or twenty shares al s3l4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
JUSTICE BARNARD

IIoIINL NNNlNlhIUs
No @l. IN re opening II an alley in square sS53 :
order q publication.
No sss. In ne opening Of an alley in square I0l5
order Of publication.
No. s96. In re opening Of an alley IN square 1851
order Of publication.
No 6lL In re payment q damages on account Of
changes in grade: order confirming appraiscuent.
No Sc United States vs. Capital Supply Com
pauy. order for release On bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Hogs l0aB higher: bulk Of
prices a75s9s5: quality fair Estimated receipts to
day l000o left over 7.o6l: estimated receipts to
morrow. 5000 Light. sass: mixed and butchers
S6oas.7o; heavy. SAa960; ycrkers s.5oA9.s5; pigs.
S40a95
Cattle STEADY; estimated receipts to-day. 2o0
Beevcs 45oaS40: COWS and heifers 2i0a2 IS; Texas
steers. 40Oa62c: Western, A5a70
Sheep steady: estimated receipts to-day 1000; nA-
tives. 2sai55; Westerns. 3g5sL55; yesrlings. Asa
SIS lambs. us; Western 52la7.N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 546-Lot 2S9; Emma K Landwehr to Chaplin
Brown and Henry H. Bergman. trustees. 10 Sc.
cure the Oriental Building Association, No. G.
I4o0
Chfboume-L0t 49, block 3: Julia p Evans to Will
fam j. Father and William a. Hi. trustees. q
secure john N. Jones. 5000. years, per cent
semiannually.
Square 69l-Part Of lot (: Geneva c. Burns to win.
IAN L. Edmonston and Louis R. Peak trustees
70 secure the CorcOan Fire Insurance Company
$50, years. per cent. semianuually.
Pleasant R'ains-Lot $50 block &: Martha B. Dent
ct viz 70 John 7. Arus and Aiger0n S. Gardiner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. a-Money 90 call at the stock
exchange to-day opened al Ia per cent: highest 2:
lowest. * closing Ia per cent Most Of the days
loans were made At Ia per cent.
Time money was shade easier for the longer ma
TURTLES. In )ther espects there was no change the
demand being light. with supply sufficient. Rates:
sixty days.e3Aa3A Der cent: ninety days 4a4k per
cent four. five. and six months. sSsafK per cent.
Mercantile paper was very dull. the demand still
being very limited. Rates sKa5N Per ceut fer sixty
and ninety days Endorsed bills receivable. Csa6 per
cent jon choice four and six months single names
6h per cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
New Ways to Serve Angel Cake.

Prom tho Philadelphia Telegraph.
A loaf os angel cake followed out and
with the crusts removed to give a snow
white appearance makes a charming
holder for ice cream. A snow white
cream favored with almond and deco
rated on top with bright red candied
cherries. a delicate pale green cream. ia
vorec with pistachio. and decorated with
pieces of green angelica or a straw
berry cream OF delicate pink-all look
charming in such a receptacle. Individ-
ual cups OF angel cake may be used for
a change and the ice cream within them
topped with whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. p O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway & Electric com. at ~
. az s2A q at SIX 3 az S2S . al s2h. . AZ S2N
Washington Gas 3 at 7ei4. . At 7s'z 3 at TsA.
p az 79]s. 2 az 79A.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric a. 500 az S.
LAnston. % az S. % al s. % at s.. % al g. % al
@H
Following are the bid and asked prices posted al
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
BanIkruptcr Petition.

No. Geo IN 10 William Thomburn IT, voluntary
assets Sz6s s.. liabilities S73s5S. Attorney, George
P. Barse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
Eauitv suits

No. E66 william H. Buochling vs. Katharine
W. Buechlng: divorce. Plaintiffs attorney W S.
DuVall
Winfield; divorce Plaintiffs attorney. p Peyton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, per bushe sOass: corn. shelled'
per bushel. 6Sa75: cob. 375aLOO per bsrrel; oats
Western. white. No 2 per bashel ssas2: mixed.
per ton. ZOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

No SIG John J. Smith IS Lillian Smith: lot los
square 80. No lS6o Miutwood place. tlsa05 Attor,
neys. Birney & Woodard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building.
CAN money: Open IL hica rs: low. ~ close IL
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange HibbS
Building.
New York, Sept. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET,

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 6.5oaT5o; do, butcher
A5oa550 do common. ZOoa3o0.
HOGs-Per cEt. gross. s.5Oalo0O; d. ordinary.
400
sHEEP-Prime, 35oaiOO; do, common 250a3O0
LAMBs-Fsncy spring. elaal; fan. choice. per
10. 7. do medium s.
CALyES-Prme per ID. sasis; do medium sa
81 do. common Z.
cows-Prine fresh. EACH s5ooaf.00; do. con-
mon, &.ooaSooo; do, old and dr., lo0oa5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New YORK Sept aba and asked prices on gov
rnrnent se,,r{fies.