davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22

From the Delta Indedenpent
Mrs. IL. W. Chiles and Mrs. G. W.
Bruce are taking a vacation at Lake
City.
Rev. c. f. O'Farrell was down
from Montrose Sunday to hold ser
vices in Delta.
Harry Williamson and associates
came down from Trickle park Tues
day where they had been fishing,
with. reported good success.
Fred King left the first of this week
for Utah and Idaho points to enter
in shooting contests to be held there.
usual honor.
ID. w. Stone, editor and owner OF
the Trinidad Daily News-Chronicle is
spending some time I'm Delta looking
after his Investments.
E. F. Pochel and family of Still.
water, Oklahoma, arrived last
week and expect to invest and locate
here. Mr.. Pochel is an old brick and
tile manufacturer OF Illinois.
Mrs. II. ]. Baird and daughter,
Aileen, returned home Saturday after
a pleasant visit OF several weeks at
Mrs. Baird's old home In Iowa.
Misses Othella Hyde and Bessie
Smith OF Malvern, Iowa, arrived in
Delta Saturday to visit the latter's
sister, Mrs. G. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Cook OF La
Junta, arrived in Delta last week to
make this their future home.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL cHuRCH-sunday
1000 "A. IN. Morning Worship 11;OO a. ~
Christian Endeayor 6:3O y. m. Evening ser
vice Z: 30 D. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
7:3O u. m. Teachers training class 1880 p
m Thursday at the parsonage. Junior
Choir at the parsonage Friday 1:3O p. IN.
senior Choir at the parsonage Saturday T:3O
% m EUGENE II. ROBINSON Pastor.
NJ. f. CHURCH-Preachingo on Sunday a.
IL 90 a. m and 7:8O p. IN. Class meeting At
close of morning service. Sunday school At
g:45 a. m. Junior League nt 500 y. m. Ep-
worth League at 6:3O y. m Prayer meet-
ing Wednesday at 7.8O y. IN. Chorus prac-
tice Friday at T3O cordial invitation and
hearty welcome TO all
j. q. VEHNnLLtos, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH-Eyery Lords Day
sunday school 1000 a. m. Preaching ser
vices HOO a. m. aud 80 p. m. e. =. Prayer
Meeting $50 y. m. Mid week Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday go y. u-
q. q. STOUT. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
From the Hotchkiss Herald


Fred Tournier,, a stranger in a
strange, land attempted to end his
life last Sunday by the carbolic acid
route. DR.. Myers was called and
the. stun was pumped out and he Il
now around az well as ever, but
says that his throat, 10 somewhat
sore. He was formerly at Ouray a.
he carried miners card from that
place. Unvequitsa love 10 said TO
have besn the cause of his wish to
end his existence.
The contract was let this week, for
q new depot to cost over u, 800 to
be built At Lazaer. This IL only q
forerunner and In a short time that
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
ORDINANCE WIDENING GRANDE AVE.
AN ORDINANCE WIDENING THE PUBLIC
STREET OF THE TOWN OF PAONIA
COLORADO, KNOWN AND DESIGNAT
ED AS GRA<DE AVENITE

Of 'IOMN Of FAUNA,
COLORADO, KNOWN AND DESIGNAT-
ED AS GRANDE AVENUE.
BE il ordained by the Board of Trustees Of
the Town of Paonia, Colorado:
SECTION 1. II Is hereby declared TO be
necessary to widen the public street of the
town OF Paonia, Colorado, known and deslg-
mated n Grande avenue, throughout its en-
tire length. from First street to Fourth street
to the width Of eighty feet.
SECTION ?. That the widening OF said
avenue SHAH be accomplished a. follows; BY
estnhiishing the east line Of said avenue. ten
feet east aud parallel 70 the east line Of said
avenue ~ originally laid out and plated
and establishing the west lime ~ snid uvenuc
tcn i"ft west aud parallel TO the west line of
sail enuc ~ orlEluullr llid our aud plat
ted, nud tlat said nncs 90 zuld avenue De-
aud thrV a1. hrrehg -a Established. Hui thar
-. lltN i l--- I'M .--ar tH make zrlI
hereby declared tl .u Ur.1.auIy t1 take
therefore tle iollntFI.- described strips or
a strip of innd ten i-rt Iu width cnst aud
west ~ gi t1e e.-t eng ot each of The follow
Lots .. "a, SO. 10. III. 1918. ia. 10. 10.
l., Is, - and 20 In block p. Lots / ? q.
4 .; q, q, :, 81, 10 Il, -, Is, -, .. 10. u,
g, z. 3 9, 10, II. IL. la, II. l.. lG. II. Is,
~ and 20 iu block 30 the town Of paonia,
Colorado, also strip Of Land ten feet in
width. east and west "a Of the west end of
the following described lots. towit;
q, L9ts o., -, 32- - q y, 29. q. 2s, 80 80.
block .. Lots n. ~. 28, -, 70, 70, ~ 2s.
20. 30. ~. ~. 80. -, 30. s6, 81. ~, nd
aud 40 in block 10. Town of Pnonin,
Colorado, and lots q. %. %, -. %, 20. u
Is, 20. 10, 81. 81. 33. "a rs. 30. 81. rs, 30
and 30 in block II. A. :. Goodenow add
tion to the town Of PAonia. and the fore
going described strips and parcel. of land
are hereby declared TO be part and parcel
OF said Grande avenue. ahd are hereby dedi-
Gated To the public such
Passed. approved and ordered published
this 18Th day OF Jul A u. 1910.
CLARENcE NELSON, Mayor.
J. II. Hut. Town Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
State Legislators

Senator, Hon. Horace T. De Long
Representative. DR.. j. A. whiting. Eckert
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
State Officials

Governor. Hon. John +. Shairoth
State Supt. of Public Instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22
DIRECTORY
Town Officials

Town Officials
Mayor, Clarence Nelson
Recorder, J. II. Hill
Treasurer, j. II. Hill
Electrician W. II. Jewell
Marshal, j. II Hin
Water Commissioner, j. III. Hin
Trustees C. G. Hawkins, A. j. Castell, +
E. Hufty, ". IL. Baker, II. A. Bryant.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-22

County officials
Clerk and Recorder, II. X. Gibbs.
Treasurer, n. j. Bradley
Sheriff, !. ii. Williams
Assessor, S. l.. Coekreham
Judge, G. II. Stewart
Supt. OF Schools, Mildred Anderson
Surveyor, Geo. c. Nickery
Coroner, DR.. C. ii. Burgin
Attorney, George stephens
Commissioner 3rd Dist, A; l.. Roberts
Commissioner 2nd Dist, w. Z. steele
Commissjoner i st Dist, Geo. Wilson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER- Creamery fancy. Sli9a,2: do. prints.
SO: do. seconds 30: :rocess fancy q do. fair to
good 25as; dairy. choice. 2ia5l do. good. 2la2S;
store packed. lsa2.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy nrsn,
Hairs do. small. l7ai7,z. do. large. l66a7.
EGGS-Nearby choice, retUmahle cases. 2la25;
West Virginia aud Southern Virginia, returnsble
cascs. p. Tennessee Tetuulable cases, y; North
Carolina, rctpnable cases. ~
LIVE POULTRN-Chckens spring large lSal9:
do. medium. l7alS do. hens small. per ~. IS;
large. Is ROSTERS PER 10. Il; ducks old l2 do
spring, lbs. and over 10: geese per h.. lOal2: d.
fancy. i2ah; turkeys. toms. per h. IS: do. hens.
rals; turkeys. Thin l0al2: keats per h. Is.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Norfolk per barrel.
iOoal25: cucmbers Norfolk. per basket, Local. q;
do, North Carolina, %al00; string beans. per bas-
ket 25a50 North Carolina lettuce 50al00; radishes
pr 100 s0a5o; spinach. per barrel 75alO3; egg.
plant. per crate lOOaI.75; tomatoes per crate 75a
Loo asparagus 75ai.i0 per dozen punches: rhubarb.
lsa5 per dozen bUnches: new cabbage 60a75 per
crate. spring onions. iOa5n hundred: bees, Sas
pr bunch; green peas PER nasEet, 75as0
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens per b. lsals,
chickens and hens. mixed. IS; slips per h.. NJ
ducks, l2ali, geese. per d.. sale
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. sugar-cured.
a.
DRIED FRUlTS-Appes. sliced. fancy. 4a5: cher.
res. l2llj; hlackherries z; whortiebeUies lIs.
WOOL AND HiDES-Wooi. unwashed. free Of
huus. PER h.. %; WOOL barry per 10. 3a2s; hides
green. per To-. 10. Co. dry. PER h.. l3al6: sheep
skins green. each 75al .oc; do dry each 2Ja60 cali
skins. green each. L5Oal.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibba & Co.
members u the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago Aug g. Wheat opened steady TO
shade higher. and mlrd firm early. tut there was
Enough liquidation TO cause prices 20 ease below
those Of saturday. The trade largely profes-
si0nai. and local operators inclined 20 bullish. Not
Wiihstanding heavy Te,fipts the Northwestern mar
keis were linn. and Minneapolis reported good
demand from millers with large -four sales on sat
urday. but bids to-day not quite up 10 market
Although all the foreign MARKETS showed higher
quotations We cannot learn that bids Tor shipment
wrrc materially higher than on saturday. ours
were no higher. ana We do not learn Il any bust
ness done. notwithstanding claim made early Of
10000 bushels worked frpm Winnipeg. which report
lacked confirmation. Kansas City reports good
demand Tor cash wheat The market to-day showed
the effect q further liquidation 0f September wheat
and this may continue to 10 feature Tor tie next
few days
Iocal receipts. lbs cars with i65 estimated Tor 10
morrow.
Com ruled within a narrow range Weather con
ditious could not be improved upon. There was
considerable rainfall west a the Mississippi River.
with most favorable temperatures. Nebraska pointl
were seeking bids on c1rn for shipment 70 this mar
ket. cash prices we're 3 lower, with poor demand
for shipment last
Local receipts 295. with 4s5 cars estimated for
tomorrow.
Oats n,cd weak under continued pressure OF cash
property and liquidation The spring demand cnn-
Times ll'ht as compared with the movement and
large stocks. Local receipts. 1S caH. with iol
ears Tor tomorrow.
Provisions ruled higher October nbs leading the
advance and the market closed firm. The advance
In hogs and improving demand for meats were the
J. nNrnar .affr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.


Lincoln Lots g. g. aud 81 section s: Henry Snow
den ct ux. 20 Thomas Walker and James F.
Pundy trustee. 20 secure Clarence NJ. DE Yele.
$50 G months 6 per cent per annum.
Square lG29-I0t q: The Capital Realty Company
% Harry /. Rust and George Calvert Bcvie.
trustees. o. secure John F. NJ. Bowie. s. 800. )
yeaus. Tsr cent, semi annually.
Square SSl-Lut l2. Thomas Carlisle Coleman 10
Harry l.. Rust and George \. W0rthiugtnu.
trustees. ~ secure Kennedy Bros. Inc. 400,
monthly PAYMENTS Der cent Ier annuIn-
Square 5l5i-Lots and II, Garfield A. Plnon -
ux 20 Walter G.. Balderston aud Henry Nsylor.
IT, trustees. 20 secure Owen n. Fowler. SE5
20 A. months. without interest
Square lVS-Lot i8. j, SaF hemp n Len II.
David and Edgar A. Rehr a. trustees 20 secure
Rudolph b. Behsend. 800. years. per cent,
semi annually.
Good Hope Park-I.Ot ). Galen F. Green % William
v. cox and Heury NJ. Baker trustees. 20 secure
the Howard University. $50, years, per ee'd'
semi-annualy.
Squars 10! North part Of lot g. Minnie Zuberans
Ct viz 20 the Washington lean and Trust Com
Vany. trustee. % secure The Equitable COoiera-
tive Building Association. 500.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant flains-lGt -. BLOCK
IS: Guy T. Partridge Ct ux. 20 William T. I'd
mauston aud louis Il. Peak. trustees. % secure
Edward s. McKuew. $500. years. 81 per cent
seini-annually. Same 20 William g. Allard and
Henry f. Mooney, trustees. 20 secure Francis A.
Bllluol. ol.oNf AltlltAtf fAttli't4taf - WI
Ter anuum.
Addition % lie Droit PARK Part of lot Is. block "A
and lot g. block 8, Viola X. Gummcl 90 Henry
H. Bergmaun aud Charles Schafer trustees q
secure the Northern Liberty Geunan-Americar
Building Association. 500
Azadia Part 4 a tract End r. Rhodes e. NIX. q
Wilton j. lambert and Louis r. Shoemaker
trustees 90 -secure Rudolph II. feaiman. 81 800
months 6 per cent per annum.
square 20l9-Tot s; Sydney T. Alexander st vr. q
James = Hood and Finnan r. Homer, trustees
90 secure the South Pinehurst Company. SIS
monthly payments , pr cent pr annum.
Square l0l2-Lot p; Arthur f.. Stevens Ct UT. 4
the National Savings and Trust Company, trls
tee 20 secure the American Security and Trus
Company. 5000 years. pr cent soaii .annu
ally.
Square T9-LOt %: Louis A. DellWig 10 IN
American Security and Trust Conn trustee
n secure the Past Washington S3tings Bank
A5O years. 5sper cent. semtanuf sny
Square SIS South part q lot 6: GeFge i. C
Smillie et 90 the Union Trust company
trustee. to secure the Fidelity Trust Company
trustee. Sl500 years. pr cent, seIni annually
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Balumore Aug s.-WHEAT Stock in elevators.
l6j3G bushels Sales o. Clrg0cs on grade al lO3
Tor No red: 100 for No red IS Tor special bin
steamer No. 2 rel y for stock steamer Nh red:
g for special hin rejected. and 80 for stock re-
'ertei. Bag lots. hy sample. 70 quality and cum
dition. brought 30. q. &c. g. &C. and 70 per 0Ishei.
Settling prices: Contract. spot, L02S; No. . red
Western. LO3N No red 99A; steamer No, rcd.
sN steamer No. ? ud Western 8%-
CORN Stock in elevators. lo7 0o bushels; ship
mcuts ass bushels settling prices: Contract. 81.
OATS stock iu elevators 0i3 bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators. 1923 bushels. No white.
"a; standard white, TaIls; No 3 white. 6isa57
M. 4 white. g6a7sz.
RYE stock IN elevators. 9.2i9 bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators. 10 bushels No. I rye.
Western domestic 7sasc; M, = Bo. Western. do
mcstic. 77a7s: No . as 20 quality and condition.
65a.3; No. 3 rye. Nestrm. d0meftic. 72a7i, No. 2
re. nearby. a.: No 3 rye. nearby 70a7l.
FLOUR-Niuter extra. new. 5iOa3.H: DO, clear.
new 4Q5a4.2j. do. straight. new 4t0aL55: do, pat
emit. new. 4,soa5pos spring clear f.5ja40; DO.
straight 5.3ja5 g.: do patent. lsa60: city mills
best patest. ESQ., do. high grade patent 5.45. do.
straight SIS: choice family s.60: extra, 35oa3 rs
re -four. medium 10 choice. LZiaA50; corumeal.
urr 100 lbs 5Oat. Co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant aud Pleasant Plains-I,ot 81. block
y: Charles J. Brtler and Thomas H. Banz
10 Rosalia NJ. GRAY. so; tuist. $50.
Vnla Park square i294, lot 81 Clara A. Msrdeu ct
Tir 70 Sarah n Bill. SI79A
villa l'ark square so. Iot 8: Clara Marden
et yir % r. g. k.mball. S772
Villa Park Square f2fi. l0t = Clara A Marden
e yir 20 William a. Bischof. S2l-
villa Park-SCuarr So. lot 6; Clara F. Marden e
vir 20 Clarence G. Walker S1N.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Part of lot
q block %. George ". johnson Ct TX. 20 Ella
e.. Iayne SO.
Liuwood Heights lots . q and a. block I; John
W Gleunau. trustee 90 Mary :. Moore. Si0.
Pleasant Plain. square sCIi lot ls2 Kennedy Bros.
Inc. 70 Thomas Carlisle Coleman, SO; trust
$50
saul's Addition Square COS. Iot 6; William J.
Stewart 20 Ella Stewart, SIC.
North Randlc Highlands-Squaie 5i55 lot 70. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. trustee. 20
samuel J. NlesssTsnith SO
Westford-Square 5l4 lots and i Owen II. Fow-
Ter e % Gsraeld A. Piuu SO.
Washington Heiglis-L0t 8. block 3; Flank J.
Hogan et NIX. 90 Cornelia Dennis SIC
Addition % l. Druit Park-Psrt Of rsblot Is.
block ls Dennis C. Shea ct TX. TO Viola R.
CummG. so.
South Pinehurst-Square s0ls lot s. South Pine
hurst Company 90 sydney r. Alexander 500.
New York avenue northwest. between North Capitol
and First streets-Sluare 6ls lot 90. Alfred I.
Many e ux. % jeremiah Murphy. $50.
Good HOPE Park-I.ot 8. James K Symmeus ct NJ.
20 Galen =. Green. SO
villa Park-Squsre 49,. lot 50; Cara A. Mardeu
% VIZ % Carrie NJ kimbal. SO
West Woodrdge- Square go lct 7; Charles
Cloves Fletcher e ux. 90 John W. Trolley SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Iot 81 blocs
q; Francis A. Buudon q TX to Guy r.
Partridge et u1. SO
Thirteenth street and Tennessee avenue northeast
square 1914 lot 81 George ~. Lantei e TX tC
Arthur T. Stevens e ua.. SO.
1915 Twelfth suet northwest Square "a. lot =
Rosa r. Mealy % Ira HILL $40.
| Square lls5-Psvt o. iot Al, Cool Hope PARK lot'
ll3. T. :. and 70. and square Ss lot D; Thoma;
L. Hume e al. 90 James h Symmnes, SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Railway bonds to the extent of $500
face value and about fifty shares OF
stock composed the business done yes
terday on the local stock exchange. The
bonds sold at various fractions below 81.
the majority Of them at S3%. Mergen-
thaler came out quite freely In small lots
mt 27. and transactions were recorded I'm
American Security and Trust and in
Union trust. both going at current
figures.
Considerable demand arose FOR Gas
around % and fractions higher but the
holders declared they would not sell un-
der IS. and no transactions We're recorded.
Formal preparations are being made In
Baltimore 20 form a currency assocla-
ton. under the terms or the Vreeland-
Aldrich act Members of the Clearing
house Association win meet in about ten
days 20 formally launch the association.
1t will be called the Baltimore Currency
Association. and membership will be Inn
tied 20 national banks IN Baltimore city
and possibly Baltimore County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

all this cotton coming and going in the
hands OF few men, the bears held tight
to their position, with the idea appar-
emily that the litigation which Is now
pending in the shape Of indictments still
hanging IRE in the Federal courts against
some OF the bull leaders. there would
come a break In the maneuvering and a
short position would not be untenable.
The conditions I'm cotton which at least
made possible the August deal, contain
two disturbing elements. One is that the
past season did no better than l0.S5O000
bales against 13SO00O last year, and the
other IS that a new crop OF more than
l2.00Q00O bales Is hardly expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 2.-CATTLE- Receipts. 4sls head
steers wer slow and dragging at A decline Of Is 20
. cents on medium TO choice: 10 cents lower on
common Bulls were rated firm 20 % cents higher:
COWS steady, fifteen cans Of steers were likely 10 b.
held over. Ordinary 90 choice steers sold 52ia7. 20
Ter 100 lhN fat oxen. $50: bulls. 350a4fO; COWS.
225a400. Dressed bccf slow al siaalZla for native
sides, ia9 for Texan beef.
CALVES Receipts. 29l7 head Veals were about
steady. with fair demand: buttemuk. ON liberal
supply. - cents lower; Western calves held MP fair
~ well. and there good clearance OF the uens
Common 90 choice yeals sold 800all0l Ter 100 los
cills and thr0wOuts. 60oaSOO: buttermilks 55aa
500, Western and Indiana calves 65OaS 30; city
dressed yes steady al lal7 per H. country dressed
at l0al45sS city dressed buitemilks easier at la
l2k.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1853 head:
sheep we're in faiF demand and steady; lambs active
at average advance of = cents; there was a rrump-
clearance q all early arrivals. Common 10 choice
sheep sold 3oOaA6O per 100 lbs coBmon 70 choice
lamha 60OaSO0 cu!ls. 500: dressed mutton steg.ly
at sal0 per H.: dressed lambs firm Il lOlsalS; hoZ
dressed a. l2al3
HOGS Receipts. STA head; prices Arm at s.soa
a75 per 100 lbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. .. -MILLFEED- Steady; sinal
trade. Spring brel. G.5oa27 Is standard middliugs
800 ety bran. 900. In bulk; Western rpd-dog.
p 50. 20 arrive; w'uter wheat bran in l00lh sacks
10 arrive A4.
OATS-Steady. inactive trade. No white a95k
No. white. 80: No. white. 3S,z white On track,
s9a4S Quotations all for new.
FLOUR Hrm. moderate business Kansas
straghtS 30 In sacks; soft staights 45oa4. 80
In barrels spring patents, 5.I5a6OO in barrels; sggg
clears. 4.6Oa4sO
RYE FLOUR-S Steady: trade Is inactive. Choice
brands quoted az iO0a4.40.
CORNMEAl-Steadyi inquiry is moderate Kiln
dried for export. $50. ouarse meal In bags. l.s6a
80
HAY-ReoeiPts, $40 tons: steady. trade quiet; quo
iatiOns are for new Prime timothy I'D; No. !.
llOall5: No 2 lO5aLi0 No. , 95aLOO
SrRAW-Receipts, 80 tons; trade is fair. Long
re quoted AZ 66a7O.
BEEF-Fimer: fair business. Packet. is50ai7. 90;
family. lsJOa2nW
PORK steady Inactive trade. Mess. A5oas5. 90:
family D.OoaGl5O
BARD-Fnner. slow. Prime Western. l265: city.
u.75; refined continent 1855: South American.
$3.50; refined Brazilian kegs H60: oleosearine. II
Land stearine. dun; New York. 1917
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
RILEY COULDN'T CONE BACK
Former Champion Easily Beaten by
Veteran Ten Eyek.
Both ScuIIers Pull with Old-tim0
Skill, but Lack the Necessary
strength.

Saratoga. Aug. 2e.-James A. Ten EycS.
aged ftty-nine. the veteran Syracuse Uni
versity coach. and James II. Riley. aged
sixty-four, who made a worlds record
for professional sculling back in 1S76,
rowed a three-mile race on Lake Lonely
to-day in an attempt to prove that they
could come back" Ten Eyck easily won
the contest. which showed that men OF
sixty can row q good race, but thai
youth even near the sixties must be
served.
My pipes got choked up" said Riley
after the race. 7 thought I could come
back, but 1 couldn't. ! guess it's time
for me 10 hang up the old she'll for good -
Ten Eycks time for the race, 3IS, was
considered first rate for a three-mils
course with three turns The Syracuse
coach. rowing a twenty-nine stroke for
the greater part OF the race. gradually
pulled away, and might have won by
twenty boat lengths had he not let down
near the end. As II was there was
dozen lengths OF open water between the
boats Both men pulled away with their
old-time skill. but strength was lacking
in the older oarsman's stroke. and he
found he wasn't as nimble in getting
around the turns as he was thirty years
ago. Physicians who examined the men
after the race said that they showed the
effects Of the contest no more than
many Of the youngsters OF twenty who
pull the college Fights at New London OF
Poughkeepsie
Most OF the sporting men n town
watched the match, which grew out OF
a challenge made by Riley some time ago,
after he had been practicing on the water
/ for a while, for match Tor the sixty
year-old championship or the world"
| Ten Eyck accepted the challenge. and
/ both oarsmen Immediately got down &c
/ practlclng starts and turns on the lake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
NEW york MONEY.

New York Aug G.-Moncy on call A. the stock
exchange TO-DAY opened at Ia uer cent; highest 2:
lowest II. closing Ia per ccut Most Of the dzy 5
loans were made at II per cent.
Time money quiet. the tone possibly being a
shade funcr There was very little demand and
not especially liberal oferings. The chief lenders
were trust companies. The general attitude Of the
market was more OF less auathetic both regards
borrower and lender. Rates 3a3h TT cent fur sixty
days 3.a4 per CENT FOR ninety days 4saii1 per cent
for four months; 4l.siA per cent for five and SIX
months
Mercantile paper was sold moderately but The de-
mand was ncking IN breadth. Some attractive
names were seen Rates: 5i.a5N per cent for sixty
and ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable. 5lsa6 Per
cent for choice four and six months single names.
81 per cent for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30


Estate u Robert ONeill. win admitted 20 probate
and record and letters testamentaTy issued 70 Mary
r. o'Nen Francis +. and Vincent A. Sheehy
bond. $1,000. Attorneys Shelby & Shechy.
E='ate II John T. Lewis. petition for letters o.
administration c. {. a. snd order for nle. At
t0rney. John NJ. Loughran.
Estate Of Timothy VIM; order 10 sell stock. At
tOrney. Walter q. Johnston.
Estate u Michael =. O'Donnel: viii admitted
10 probate and record and letters iestaueutarY IS
sued 10 Ronald MrDonald; bond, $500 Attorneys,
Wilson & Barksdae
Estate OF Jane Denny: guardian al Item sp-
pointed.
Estate a James NJ Dunn; loan authorized. At
torney. Joseph A. Burkart.
Estate Of Bernhard A. KnOop: letters q admin
slration granted 10 Frederick Kno0p; bond 500.
Attorneys Wolf & Cohen
Estate q Emma G. Cooksey: letters q admins
tration granted 10 John Lewis smith: bond. $500
Attouegs Archer 4 Smith.
In ~ Henry Cooksey; Joshua ]. Cooksey ap-
pointed guardian; bond. SO. Attorneys. Archer a
Smith
In 70 Richard r. Irwin: order for rule 70 shoV
cause
Estate Of Dorothy Wagusr; petition For letters O,
Administrative filed Attorney lem Powers.
Estate o. Albert d. Schmidt; will dated August
e 1910 fled