davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
DEEDS or TRUST.

/ square ls7-Pad Of lst SO. Hannah J. Grant to
I George c. Gertman ard Charles h. CraEin.
trustees, 20 secure G. Maitland Piper. 800, !
years. Isr cent semi annually.
lie DT0it Psrk-Part Of l0t l. block 8. Monroe :.
CaTer et TX. 10 Julius l. Poser and BENJAMIN
=. leighton trustees. % secure Miuua Woo,
500. ! 20 % months. per cent usr -uul1n-
Petworth-Part Of BOT 90 block =, Dwight j. Par
teIlO et ux- 10 Paul Y Mitchell ana Charles E.
TTIbhY. trustees. 10 scCunr j. Clinton TTbbYf
So. I tn > mouhts. 6 per cent per anDunl-
Longuckcrs Addition 10 Congress HclEilts-Lot
Is, block 6; Oliver J. EEnmUus 81 Tx, 20 i, NJ
Brown and Charles r Trlbhy trustees, 20 So
cure Paul Y. Mitchell, 500 ] year. per cent.
semi-auuually
Square Gi-Lot Is3 and parts o. lots l3i and l35;
Rudolph B. Bchrend et E. 10 james j. Becker
and George g. McE1Wee trustees. % secure the
Real Estate and Title Insurance Company q
the District Of Columbia, Soo, 8 years, pr
cent. seniannusly.
Square 3s9-Lot p; Alice Nint1n n Carence /
Cisssfod and Floyd f. Davis trustees 10 secIrc
Frank A. Jones, S5.9 10 months, per
cent FER 5nuum.
Square 2Cls-Lots g. @ and 70, John s. Ri-gs ct uK
TO James T. Hood and Firman Il. H0meri rus-
tees. TO secure the South Pinelunst Company,
SIl90 j 70 s. months, per cent per aunun-
Square l290-part cf Tot 3o Mar A. hhoeinaAeT TO
Emory H. Bogiey and Samuel Artz. trustees.
10 secure Margaret Fowler Slearn, 2ooJ years
cent. annually
SQUARE 2g7O-Lot 3; Henry p. Fahuey q TX 70
William X. Hill and Sutcliffe y. Widdup. trus-
tess. TO secure Ben s. FavOnte l,a09 months
peT cent per anuum.
Square s6-I0t Z and Part Of lot s. Lloyd Rlne-
hart 10 the Washington Loan and Irist Com
uany trustee. 10 seGIrc Thomas W. smith
1861 ayable January ? 1918. Per cent, SEMI
Annually
Square l57-Lot G William T. y. Wilkinso5i e. uz
TO Richard L. Homer and f. NJ Hewie. tus-
tess. 10 SECURE John 4. Scott, Nse5, ] 20 3
months per cent TeT annuIi.
Sanara iT-Lot q; William l. d. Wilkinson 70
Jchn TAYLOR Arms and Samuel A. Drlf1 trus-
toes 10 secure Lee BroWn. $50. months. per
ssnare sT-0riginal lots g e. and 50; Charles
Reid Riley a Tx. o. ]. Louis Wihgc and Ernest
n Daniel trustees 20 aecune Helen b. Wicker
sham ST 30. years, per cent semi annually.
Sauars sB-Part Of lot 5; Sarah "a Nichols 70
George W. Brown and William Ker. trustees. 20
10 secure William A. Johnson, 500. 8 years, 5
Ter cent semi-annuaily
Reservation IOpart Of lot s.; Cora +. Muse 10 John
Scriytner and David A. Ofutt, tuEtees 10 Sc
cure jacob A. Jones' s. go ] TO 20 months per
cent per anrum.
Reservation No lo-Part q lot Is: jacob 4. Jones
Ia the National Savings and Trust C0mpany.
tr,see 60 secure the American Security ard
Trust Company 5000 years, 5 Ier olnt. seml-
annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Wanted-Fifty words.

From the New York Suu.
These night letters are great some
times and sometimes not" said a man
whose wife is out of town. Il thought
it would be fine to send my wife a fifty
word telegram each night; so much easier
than writing a letter, and il makes one
seem so much more devoted, too
THE first night I wrote everything /
could think of in twenty words. The
answer by mail was frosty. It began,
'Toofbad you couldn't think Of fifty words
to say to your wife
''Try as ! may, / haven't been able to
write fifty words without telling about
the weather and the eats health. Just
try TO write nifty words TO your wife
about things that are not too trivial 10
put on the wire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
A PERKINS STORY.
How Young George w. Became n
Partner of j. Pierpont Morgan.

How Young George w. Became "A
Partner of }. Pierpont Morgan.
From the New YORK Void
The story current and never denied
was that at their first interview Mr..
Morgan was so impressed with the in
gratiating manner Of his caller that at
its close Mr.. Morgan pointed to "A desk
near his own and said: Mr. Perkins.
YOU may sit there hereafter, and so
began his partnership in the firm
There were other claims to the con-
sideration of the veteran banker. how
ever. In 1897. while vice president Of
the New York Life Mr. Perkins per
sonalIy negotiated a Russian loan OF So
100000 for his company. Not long after
ward, on the same account. he financed
a loan Of S20,000 600 in Germany.
With the resources at his command
he was breaking into the Wall street
game. IL was important TO gather such
a man within the financial fold, and the
price Of partner in the great house was
thought none 10 high TO pay for him
The Northern Pacific move OF 1901 was
credited 10 his fertile brain.
AR Perkins corporate interests cover
a wide range AS one Of the financial
managers Of the steel trust he had part
in devising the profit-sharing plan. which
has since been adopted by many other
corporations. The steel property in turn
treated him very Wen. for he helped or
ganize the pool that ran the stock last
year from about 40 TO more than go and
divided many millions.
Business duties have not kept him from
active interest in other lines. He gave
much time TO perfecting the Palisades
Park project. ne is a trustee of Vassar.
n director of the botanic garden, and
he has ever been ready with addresses
in the line of the speciality that he is
now to develop.
Mr.. Perkins home is in Riverdale.
He is married
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
MONEY Loaned ON DISTRICT OF
half streats-Reseration 70. an o, lot 3. Jao.5

half streets Reservation TO- Ta-t o. lot Z. Jac51
A. Jcnes e. Cora r. Muse SO
North Capitol street northwest between X and B..
sJreeJS-SqLzre ell part % l5t p: Daniel J.
Ready a. uN o. Charles II. Dsner SO
lie Druit Park-E.st half Of lot g. block 5; Nina
NooE 10 Nome s. ClTer ct Tx. SO
Twelfth and streets ~outheast-Square 1919 part
OF lot 5. Man A. BegleF q Ur 10 Irg1e A.
M4Jtiusly. SIC
Holmezd Man0F-Par n let So block o. William
S, Mianix e. lIx 70 Sautiuz Aiessine5. SO.
Noodndse-Jot e. bi0lk 8. Thomas EdH4rd Pau
It ia. u Sarah +. Ffsu, S.
Woodrdse-Lot l6. block s; sarah l. Piau et VIZ
10 Herman HlThers So
rs Columbia street uogtlWest-Slulrc 565 lot l55,
Louise Perkins % DAVID B. AlurI0,E IT, SO
90 ard % Eleventh stnecJ sJltheast-Slusre geo
lots s. and 55i Cora T. Muse % Jacob 4. J0lCs.
SO trlls; s. - GA each Dot.
Long Mc4d0Ws-Lot 1C block 2 August =. Powell
RI TX 10 Tiiie 4. Baker. SO.
street northwest between Third and F0lr-and-
a-haH strrets-R Reservation 10. Tar- q lot -:
American SECURITY and Trust Company TO Jacob
A. J0ueS $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

South PinehWst-Squarc 0ls. lots s. g. and &c
South Iinehurst Company 10 John s. BiggS 500
Padswurth- Square S2i. lCt 20: Charles s. Salin e
lN 10 Daniel J. Xix So
Padssorth- nj lot 50: Daniel J. Lax Il
Florence X. Salin. $40.
Metropolis View-square S5sl, lot s. Leland l. Wager
90 Clark L. Wager. SO.
.2u Cleveland place nCTthWeSt-SquaTe "a. lot lisi
Nillea T. Knight to Edith Slaybaugh. SO
Fest Capitol street between Sixth and Seventh
STREETS northcast-squaTe S6s LOT Z and Part %
lct s; Thomas ", Smith Ct ux 70 Lloyd Rine-
hart, so.
Whittngham-Hah interest In lot .; East Dean
wood. lot 81, block "A; Lille n. Cohun 20 Iheo-
ddIe L. Baker. SO
Northwest corner Massachusetts avenue aud North
Capitol street-Square 81, lots ! and q; Mare
C. GTieb 10 the Coca Cola COMPANY $40.
Villa Park-Square f2il. lot ID; Clara \. MaFden ct
Yir TO Arthur \. Roberts. SSsi2
o street northwest. between sixteenth and Seven
tenth st1rrts-Squap Isl lot S. Luie Is.
Woodward 70 Barbara ~. Graf So
Center Eckington-Lot ;. block is; Clara l.. Wager
30 Edward l.. Mills SO.
street northwest. between Third and four-and-a a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
ECONOMY HAUNTS CABINET.
Members Making Personal AppIica.
lions of President Taft's Views.


tons Of President Taft's Views.
Prom thesNew York Tribune.
Washington eats. drinks. and sleeps
economy. II is emblazoned across the
White House, IL pervades the government
departments. and even the prodigal Cap
itol has felt its spell. Offices are filed
with studious officials carefully pruning
on adding machines; tablets and cuffs
serve the same purpose in the street cars
and tablecloths add napkins in the din
mg-roOms Everybody seems 10 be sub
tracing and dividing There is no ad-
dition or multiplication. The Cabinet Is
so deeply Immersed in the success of the
plan that the health OF several of its
members is in danger.
Attorney General Wickersham spent
his morning between his department and
the White House. On leaving the Pres
ident he rushed to the CAPITOL to explain
his estimates before the Appropriation
Committee. on his way he dashed into
tue House restaurant was Immediately
thanked by assiduous walters, and was
-oout 70 be overwhelmed by newspaper
men, when he drank 5 cents worth of
milk and rushed away. A saving Of time.
a saving of money-ecOnOmy. Secretary
Nagel sends out for a sandwich and
munches it over his book Of estimates.
Secretary Wilson often goes lunehless
while he pares and pares. Secretary Bal
linger mingles with the grabbers in the
lunchrooms, Time is saved. money is
saved, but people are wondering whether
IL is good for the vitality Of the Execu-
tive Department Of the government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Cotton Production.

Texas leads the cotton-producing States
with $4,000 bales Of 500 pounds gross
each, with a value, at "A cents a pound.
sos, 100000 Florida produces the highest
selling cotton in the country. It's yield
of 5000 bales is valued at p cents a
pound. The lowest yield is the 12.0o0
bales from California, although Virginia
is not much ahead of her with 1900
bales
The fourteen cotton producing States,
in order Of production in 1910. are Texas.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South
Carolina. oklahoma, Arkansas, North
Carolina, Tennessee. Louisiana. Florida.
Missouri. Virginia, and California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Circuit Court No. :,

Assignments for Monday. January 3:
No. l9Js Turner ". Washington Terminal Com
uany. ACnrneyS. FOuest a Altche-Hamllt0n-
40 81 Russell IS Washington Poot Company,
Att1neys. Wilson & Brown Ernest 4
Douglas
No l6 Tdylor Us. W6sr. Attorneys. McNsmara
& Huidek0pey-r 0hrner.
No. IG First National Bank IS Umbenhauer
Attorneys. Northnston & WoodWart-DaTliugt0u
and Matting.y.
No d. BrOEan vs.. Washington Railway and Elec
the Company. Attorneys Bailey arlinstcn.
No 94 AIdrdse -. Bliss. AttoTneys HAYDEN
johnson and Franc-Dariugton.
No. 81. Thornton Is. Chesapeake Beach Land
Company. AtLnrneyS Montague L MOrlarty-Ham-
iit0n Colbert, Ycrkes & Hamilton.
No 20 SlltzStein vs. shea executor. Attorneys,
Wolf & Rosenberg HarETpre Easby-Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Transisthmian Traffic.

From the Hartford COurant
TranSiSthmian traffic between the
Eastern and Western coasts of the
United States and between our Eastern
coast and the Western coast of Cen
tral and South America increased from
S. 100000 in the fiscal year 1905 to more
than SS0,OO0,OO0 in 1910. A large part of
this increase is due 10 the opening in
1901, of the railway across the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec. In the fiscal year 1910
traffic by this railway amounted to So
Co., 900. as compared with So, 600 600, the
value Of merchandise shipped by this
route IN the first twelve months after
the road was opened. The value OF
merchandise shipped by way of the Pa
mama railway increased from S9,500O00 in
the fiscal year 1907 to Sl2,75O,0b0 in 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Cost OF stopping a Train.

From the Buffalo News.
According to Signal Engineer J. A.
Peabody. of the Chicago and North
western Railway, who Investigated the
matter on his own line, the cost Of stop
ping a train of $50 tons and returning to
speed Of 50 miles an hour is AZ cents.
The cost of stopping a 2,000-ton train
from 81 miles an hour is 81.
The officials of another road estimate
each stop of a siX-car passenger train
from IS miles an hour at So cents and for
for a 1,5O0-ton train from Is miles an hour
at So cents.
The time lost for making a stop on
level, straight track has been estimated
at AS seconds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NcV York. Dec. 2i-Alouey on call was unquotei
TO-DAY. Fer The past WeeE continued ease has ruled
ID use call lean market the range If stock exchange
rates being 90 and - pT cent For Monday tie
range was y= ard % TUESDAY, and ~; Nelues-
da5 5- and p Thursday. 81 and ga and Friday
81 and g
Time money during the Hast week vas charae-
terlzed by a comparatively liberal suTp3 an aUa-
Iheuc demand ana a consequent faN in rates
There was some demand for thiuy-day loans
prompted by The desire DO provide for the first halt
of January and the belief in the possibility q
lower prices thereafter. Rates 31.af Der cent for
thirty and sixty days 4 Per cent for ninety DAYS
four, tive and six months
Mercantile paper WIS issued with somewhat in
creased freedom this week and tie market was more
active. Demand showed Improvement and The long
continued disparity between the prices for segured
loans and those for paper was less marked. Rates
4i-lj uer cent Tor sixty t1 ninety d4ys' iudor=ad
balls receivable; 4sa5 Ter cent for choice four to
zx months single names. So par cent for otheIs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Criminal Court No. 2.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for Monday. January 3-ATeals.
No. 4. Melutire vs.. Green. Attorneys, Tucker,
Kenyon & HudekoTeT
No. J. Luckett vs. Schultze. Attorneys, Hufty-
Flynn & White
No J Burch 4 KEEPS rs smith Attorneys Hay
-CinkSscalcs.
No. 5. PENNSYLVANIA Rubber Company Shore.
Attcueys. Brandenburg & BrandenbuTg-Thonas.
No. 6. Avery vs.. Rayan. Attorneys. Paladini 4
Puke-Cleary a Gies-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

From the New York SUM-
The brethren insurged vocipotently for
Calendar Wednesday, md now they
curse the calendar and would that wal
nesday were expunged from the days N
the week.
The brethren insuged voicpotently for
suspension day" and now they are
about ready TO suspend themselves by
the neck when suspension day comes
along.
All tenderest sympathies to disappoint-
ed virtue, pity for the silly sheep bleat-
ing so dol)r0usly and execration. for
that old Emissary Buck from DanviIle.
sticking his sinful beard over the wat
ties and leering at the fold!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Conserving Hoosier Resources.

From the New York American,
Meredith Nicholson spoke at the In
diana Society banquet on Conservation
OF Ho0sier Resources lie said that
the old type of farmer was rude and
Hiterate, but that the farmer OF to-day
has gotten rid Of the Ightning-rod man
and was putting his money into the
hands of the plumber He has thrown
aside the letter of the "cOme-On' man
and lights his perfect0 with the circu-
lar of the green-gOods man, declared
the speaker
before il was seen on Fifth avenue, he
said. Mr. Nicholson made several other
humorous remarks that were greeted
with laughter and applause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Dec. A-CATTLE-Receip,s 225
head. There were none for sale on live weight
The feeling was rated steady, with light receipts
expected for Mondays trade. Dressed beef sle,s
at si-alga per ih. for native sides with "a little
fancy beef selling az ID. London and Liverpool
cattle and beef markets unchanged Exports 83'
becYos and LH5 quarters ~ beef
CALVES Receipts. 50 head No reported sales
on live calves to-day. y few stale lots were likely
10 De held oger until next wees. Dressed calves
were quiet az llal6 for city dressed reas and sal3
Ter country drlzed calves.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Rsceip,s for tEo DAYS
2s9 head The market slow and prices barely
steady. Common % good sheep sold at 275as.75
pT 100 lhs.; ordinary % medium lambs, eco.
dressed mutton dun at SEAS Ter h. dressed lambs
Sasaloiz; country dressed dollhouse lambs sO0al00O
per carcass
HOGS-Receipts E6 head Nothing doing in
live hoss feehng steady. Country dressed hogs
tu4 steady At sallts fer heavy 10 light Weights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Equity Court No. I.
ITsTICE sTAFFoRp.

sIcAiAE HAAA AbAshs
No Szi5 Bottineau rs. 0Gndy: reference 10
auditor Attorney. J. %. Fay
No. 9I79 National Metropolitan Bank V. Hines
ct al. dCmTTCT sustained AttcTeys. kaistou.
Siddons RiclarIs1l. Dan. PcyseT s Taji0r-L.
j. Hamty and z. 3. Hutctis0H.
No. z}i2n Beujlmiu IS Benjamin divorce win.
mat dec-eed. Attorneys. T. p jones and NJ. T..
Cliukszies-T l. Jones
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Commercial Houses Closed.

New York. Dec 2L-All the financial
and commercial exchanges, with the ex-
ception OF the produce exchange. were
closed to-day for the Christmas holidays.
The banks, however, were open as usual.
but all business in the financial district
practically was at standstill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

No 9sS Daniel ]. Cooper Us Opheha Cooper
ct al divorce. Attorneys. Hemans a Collins.
No. 24S9 In re- STANDARD Folding Camp Seat
Manufacturing CNnIasy; change of name Att0r-
nov L. &. GegcT
No ESD. ProVideut Relief Association vs.. Mer-
chants Printing Company; 20 declare hen and for
injunction. Attorney, II. +. Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
InMsuifs.

No Eu69 Lee Ganley vs.. TIE Washington Herald
Company; damages $500. Attorneys. Alexander
kilgour. Thomas Dawson, ard Arthur Peter.
No 5Sl50 H. Gilbert DIN rs. ". d. LIsby q
Co.; damages S5oD. Attorney. T. c. Bradley.
No Sl7l Proident Relief Association Va Mer-
chants Printing Company; Account, Sl,o59.N At
tomcy. h. +. DAVIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
No. Not Maryland. Either.

From the Baltimore Evening sun
The Charleston News and Courier con-
cludes that Charleston was the site Of
the original garden Of Eden because the
government experts AT Washington have
decided that South Carolina is the home
OF the zig. II il was I'm the confines OF
Eden at all it was way ont in the unim-
proved suburbs some where. The front
and side yards. the interior courts. and
the sunken gardens were right here in
Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Until Proved Guilty.

From the Cleveland Rain Dealer
Those very original New York courts
have decided that even If a man con.
fesses he is a bigamist he must prove il
by competent Witnesses before he can be
punished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The United States Treasury fsport indicates the
condition at the beginning Of business Yesterday:
Working balance in Treasury Offices. So OIS 80
In hanks and PHILIPPINES treasury g Coo SIS
Total balance In Treasury fund. ......... q s67 G3
Treasury receipts yesterday Sol SO
Treasury disbursements ycafcrCay........ lsi6 IS
The deficit o. date this fiscal scar Is SHIFTS as
against 81 ,6llt8 al this time last year.
Panama Canal and public debt figures are not
included in this statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 66. In ~ William {, Leonard; discharge
ordered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

. Chicago Dec 2A-Wheat opened lower on the fall
IN Liverpool of sd and beaTlsh reports from that
market regarding the SPOT situation and the pros
pects OF increased shipments from Argentina and
Australia cash business SLIM here aud stock
az Minneapolis continue 10 mount and the spacu-
latldn Is purely professional But the market soon
moved up "a company with corn and on the lack OF
needed moisture IN the Southwest Local traders
covered and s1me went long.
Corn was strong. particularly for December. in
which there is a big long account held by Patten
who Is short Of MAY. December rose IA cents early
local shorts covered.
Oats moved up with com and wheat with shorts
the chief buyers. Offerings were light
Provisions were bought by shorts and lacsel, and
prices advanced. Hog receipts were smaller than
expected.
New York. Dec, 2L-WHEAT- Fir1ner: small Iusi-
ness No. J Northern spring, to arrive f. O. b.
lSs; No. red, I. o. b., o No. . hard f. O. b.
s5s; No. maclroni, I. o. b., L01iz nominal, No
Manitoba, {. o. b.. lo5s Reported for export,
nothing
cORN-Su0nger; small business Steamer 52is
export basis; export. new No D f. o. b. 53I4. new
No. elevator. domestic. 56a nominal. Exporters
took 3 loads new, TO arrive January February. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Distriet Court.
Ennifr SHIFTS

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No al. United States IS. 100 Cans Frozen Eggs
order 20 take samples.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, December -, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals
Adjourned from day % DAY until January :. lsll.
DISTRICT COURTS
Probate Court.

Notica.-There Viii be no session G the Probate
Court during the Christmas holidays except on De
eembf %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
District Petition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No, 9y. United States vs.. 100 Cans Frozen Egg
hbc- Attorney, G.. X. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

thicasd, Dec -3'-ho"S-LaFe hogs we're quiet
The receipts were estimated 200 head; of}cia
yesterday. 24663 shipments 37l2; left over. 100
estimated Hoeipts Tuesday. 2S0)1 Bulk Of prices
7.Si lights, ?51a7s0; mixed and butchers 755a7 %
heavy. 100; Workers. I.S: pigs IlDa7 g.
CATTLE-StCady; estimated receipts geo head
SHEEP-Steadyi estimated receipts l5ll head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

commission appointed hy five Of the larger
German states has dopted standard system Of
shorthand Tor uze IL ROSe states
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Velvet sa4hes are mach Won VIII nsht-~elSht
gowns.