davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Catch Monster Eel.
rom the Manila Times.

From the Manila Tines
Friday morning Filipinos sharing eels
and other flsh In the Pasig near the old
captain Of the port building by the aid Of
fish snares caught the largest eel ever
seen on the water front II was fully ten
feet in length.
Both banks Of the Pasig and all the
ships and lighters moored in the stream
were thronged with hundreds OF Fihpinos
with snares and spears trying to catch
the hsh that in myriads were swimming
near the surface Of the stream.
Natives when asked in regard to the
phenomenon were almost unanimous IN
their statement 70 the effect that al this
time OF the year the bottom Of the river
gets hot and that the FISH have to leave
the depths of the stream and flash back
and forth on or near the surface
Another theory that seemed TO have a
great many adherents was TO the effect
that at this time every year there was
change in the character Of the water.
this change acting on the fish as a slim
ulant.
This theory was advanced by an old
pilot who has witnessed the phenomenon
for many years.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING.
Pittsburg-Wabash Terminal Receiv-
ers File Petition in Court.

ttsburg-Wabash Terminal Receiv-
ers File Petition I'm Court.
Receivers of the Pittsburg-Wabash Ter
minal Railway Compans. Henry W. Nc
Master and Francis H. Shedding. have
been authorized by the United States
District Court at Pittsburg 10 sue George
J. Gould, Joseph Ramsay, Jr, Myron T.
Herrick, James Hazen Hyde and others
10 obtain an accounting for money which
may be due the plaintiffs or the com
pany
Plaintiffs state that the defendants
formed the Pittsburg- Toledo syndicate in
1901 and in 1904 formed the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal Railway Company, 10
which they sold the outstanding stock of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie. The Termi-
nal Company then issued ss,OOG,O00 first
mortgage bonds and delivered them 10
the Wabash road, which paid the syndi-
cate 100000 with interest on the bonds.
The syndicate managers are then al
legged TO have called the unpaid syndicate
subscription. In response to which they
received about Sc. 7OOOe0, which they re-
fuse 10 pay to the Terminal Company.
The petitions also set forth that the
syndicate managers refuse an account
ing. with the exception Of about s., 500 600.
which Is but part of the moneys alleged
to be due the Terminal Company. The
petitioners assert that II is impossible to
determine the exact moneys involved UNI
III an accounting is had.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hihbs & Co,
members Il the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Buildug.
Chicago, Sept. @--PFospects are for fair increase
IN the wheat market in the visible supply Monday.
There was somewhat better demand for cash wheat
and moderate sales II No. > hard winter wheat we're
made 10 Buffalo milleu. The millers were also N
TIE market for spring wheat Trade was light and
mostly Of local professional scalTing character.
The market ruled quiet. bat fairly steady. Local
cars. u. with 70 estimated fer Monday.
Trade IN com was light and there was no special
feature 10 the market. The weather continues mild
With 10 Indications q frost. Tie cash demand was
quiet Country offerings light, Receipts to-day, 81
ears, with rs for Monday
There was no special feature 10 the oats market
today Prices ruled easier Ia sympathy with corn
Country offerings were light and cash demand rrac-
ucally nothing We look Tor lower piets Re
ceipts, u car. with 90 estimated for Monday
Nearby deliveries of lard were sharply higher
early on liberal buying by packers. which caused
some covering by shorts The selling scattered
and later the weakness iu grains caused selling Of
January and Nav product. Packers continued their
buying throughout the session, and the market
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 2l-MILLFEED-Unsettle
Spring bran, 2s5; standard middlings 2A25; city
bran, = %. in bulk: Western red dog 3.5o 70 ar
rye winter bran. IN l0O-lh sacks. 10 arrive 26O
oAIS-Steady; lfeiess. No white 39s No 5
white Ssi4 No. T. 5l24 white. o. track 39aa5H
FLOUR-Steady. business is quiet. Kansas
stFsights. As5a500 in sacks soft straights i5as %
In barrels spring patents a50a575. IN barrels spring
clears 4.50s4.65.
RYE FLoUR-steadyi trade dull. Choice brands
quoted az 400aA3l
CORNAfEAL-Stsady; business is Hfeless Kiln
dried, for export, 355a3 20; coarse meal. in bags
L2iaL8
HAY-Receipts. Us tons; steady; trade IS dull
Quotations are for new primo timothy. Ll0aLlz1a /,
No / L15aLl0; No. Q 9Sal0O; No. g. s0as5
STRAW-ReCuipts. 20 tons: SLOW. Long rye
quoted at 55a60
BEEF-Steady; inactive demand. Packet: l6 50a
100: family. l90al9.O.
PORK-Weaker; quiet. Mess. 2-0a23OO family.
250oa25 90
LARD-Dull. Prime Western, 1900: city, l2l0;
refined continent. $50; South American, 400: re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs loo; oleostearine Z; lard
steaTlne slow New York Dgaali
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
u - are wholesaIe. J


BUTTER ,aey tub, per b. 81 to sZls. high
grade Sub. . renovated. z 10 "a, print 90
EGGS-NeArby. fresh Virginia per dozen. q;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia q; Tennes-
see q
LIVE PoULTRY-snring chickens. lsc per ID.
hens, IS per h.: ROSTERS. i per h.: ducks. Is
per ID.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per h.. Is,
ROSTERS per h., y. spingeFs, Has ducks per h.,
l2all: geese per h.. Sal0.
NEGETABLES-P Potatoes. new No ! per hbl
i.25al75 No. bbl., 75al00; new sweets. per Dbl,
l55a225; yams. per Dbl. 2 eoa2 q; cucumbers Der
basket 7jalOo: onions per box, 75aeO; cabbage per
Dbl. 6oal0; eggplant per doz., 9a25: squash. per
crate. 2Saioi string beans pa bbl. L50a200; lima
beans per qt.. eal2z lettuce Per basket Local rs:
tomatoes, home grown, per box 25ai0: celery, per
crate, 275a4@ co. radishes per 100 I00al50 peppers.
per basket, 95asoi tunips. per dozen punches. g
btets. 100 lunches. l.00al.50: green corn per doq.
lOals
GREEN FRUTrS-Aples. per Dbl. L00a3oc;
oranges, California, per box. s.yoass5i le-uons per
box, 350atj0; grapefruit PER crate 30oa5G; pine
apples per crate. 99oa359; cantaIoupes. pr crate
a5al,U0. teaches. basket. 40a65 wateTmel6ns each
l5a25i grapes, Delaware i50a2oo; Niagara s5as %
Concord OaLo0 Der carrier Bartlets pears. 5aal Is
per barrels damsons 2o0as75
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burs.
Per H., 2; WOOL unwAshed per H. 2 hides. green,
per h. g. hides dry Per h.. l2all: ealfskins green,
each, L25alAo.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2.-CATTLE-Receipts .oa
head. The feeling was steady for ell desirable
grades Of stock. Dressed beef sold slowly at last
quotations, or at sal2 for native sides and Sac for
Texan beef. No later cables from the cattle and
beef markets Of Great Britain. Exports from here
to-day, 6fs beef and 2. 56s quarters Of beef
EES-Receipts, 500 head. Veals and State
gTassers nominal Dressed calves were steady al la
Ia for city dressed yeals 0al5 for country dressed
and 9lsall for dressed grassers and buttermiIks.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReoeiptS & 0i0 head. Sheep
were rated weak, but no really choice sheep Of
fered lambs were full steady, quality considered,
and al the offerings were taken. Common 70 good
sheep sold a. aOoai50 per 100 lbs; culls 80; me
dium 70 prime lambs, 25a79O; cus $50 year
lngs, SIS: dressed mutton slow al sal0 per h. ;
dressed lambs al l2sl4 with few hog-dressed lambs
selling as high lAi1
HOGS-Receipts. 2lG2 head. Nomnally about
steady for all weights.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
TRADE BALANCE GOES WRONG
August Statement Is Better Than
That of Last Year.
Figures show United States Is Get
ting More and More in
Debt 10 Europe.

While the foreign trade balance for the
month OF August shows TO better advan-
tage than for the same period last year
il stu reflects an unhealthy condition, so
Ear as this country is concerned
Imports Of merchandise exceeded ex-
ports $3,565. rs. In August, 1893, there was
an adverse balance OF $4,000 For eight
months since January l. imports have
than exports. compared with an export
excess Of s59,560,0o0 IN the corresponding
period of the preceding year and about
SSs0G00.000 two years ago.
With a balance Of at least $50, 600 COO
annually TO pay 10 foreigners for
ocean freights and income on foreign
capital invested in this country, it is a
serious matter 10 have foreign trade in
such a condition that imports of mer-
chandise exceed exports.
1t indicates that prices Of commodities
are too high IN this country as compared
with the general world level. and II
means. also. that the United States is
getting more and more in debt 10 Europe
4Lt utGAN NoAlbl movement VIII SNiIE
the balance in favor Of this country for
the next four or FIVE months. but it is
likely 10 go the other way again early in
1911 unless there is radical readjustment
OF prices
The full statement of foreign trade
for August has not yet been issued. The
exports of the principal domestic prod
ucts for the month amounted 10 S4s,-
67l,2T and were S9,5O00OO greater than
in August, 1909. the excess being due
entirely 10 increased cotton exports.
which amounted 10 Sl9.l67.2lS last month,
compared with only $4,000 in August,
1909. Bresdstuffs exports last month were
only S6,902550. compared with s1O.S37.Oss a
year ago. meat ana dairy products last
month, $lo,554,SS4; a year ago, s9,5s5,l63.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltinors Sept. 4-WHEAT-stoek in elevators
l359.sS bushels; shipment from elevators. SIS.
bushels, Bag lots by sample 20 quality and con-
dition, brought g. i0i. and L0l1 per hlIshel Sales
lo0oo bushels 0ct0her. Lols oCd0 bushels October
L0lalOlh Settling prices Contract spot l00&
No. red Western. LOIS; No. ) red, sTss; steamer
No. red. ga: steamer No. ? red Western 95J.
The market for Western closed easier; spot I0l bid
CORA-Stock in elevators 3ss47 bushels: shin
ments from elevators 43sl bushels Spot mixed
corn at the opening was SEA bid. Year corn Al the
opening So bid. while January at the opening
was 55l2 bid. and February az the opening sold for
5Sh bid. At the closing spot 59l. bid; year q
bid January. S5A asked snd February S. nominal
oATS-Stock In elevators 654.51s bushels. ship
ments from elevator. lls bushels. No ? white
sssss standard white 37isaSs; No. ) white, 37a37s
No white. S6aJ7.
RYE-St0ek in elevators. VIZ bushels: shin
ments from elevators. 80 bushels. No. ! rye West
ern. domestic 7sa79; Nc, 2 rye domestic 56aT7. bag
lots. To quality and condition 65aT2; No ? rye
Western, domestic, 72sTi; No. ne, nearby. 72a75.
No rye. near by, 7oa7l
FLOuR-Winter extra. new. s. 40a3 50; do clear
new, A05As % do, straight new, 4.sOa4 g; do nat
ent new. isa5O0; spring clear aJOaa IS do Straight
63oa5.55; DO. patent. 550a575; City Mills best
patent. $50; do highgrade patent 545: do straight
SiS choice family AGO. extra, 350a3T5; ryo hour.
medium TO choice. A25a4.5o; eornmeal per 100 lbs
l5oal.e:,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as information. not guaranteed.
800 r n. daily-For Virgiuis West Virginia, and
Kentucky points Pullman slsspers 20 CHciunat q
and Louisville, Paricr Car 70 Virginia Hot Springs
weekdays. Dining Car from Charlottesville.
SO q m daily-CiSCINNATI ST LOUfs-CHi.
CAGo SPECIAL. Solid train 10 ST. Louis with
Pullman seepers 70 Chicago STOPS only az impor-
tant stations. Pullman's finest equipment and O. &
@. ia carte dining car.
no p m daily-F p Y. LIMITED. FOR CYnein-
natl. Louisville, the West Southwest and North
vest. Pullman slsepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs
CINCINNATI ard Louisville. A Is carte dining car.
c. & o. Ofncss. SIS Pa. ave. 1859 + ST.. and
Onion Station, 'Phona Main 1855 and 2s5 tog
tickels baEcnae shecks re.et .alie.s and taxieaha
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Foiiovins schedule figures published only
information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham Mobile New Orleans
AsheTle, 3 a. N. and 1875 p. n. For Chatysnooga
and Memphis 900 a. N. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bfr7ning-
ham. New Orleans 10 10 ?. m
For Roanoke. KHoEville. Chattanooga HashTills.
Memphis $40 a. m. daily. lsleeping car open after
10 ?. NJ
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia Charleston
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah jacksonville and Florida
points. AIS D. m. daily.
L s. BROWN Censrnr Ar.nt
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. SEPT 2-Hogs steady at Yesterday.
average. Bulk Of prices, s7sa920; quality fair Es-
timated receipts to-day. $3.50 head. official yester.
day, ESQ; shipments, 3,5ss; left over, $50 esti
mated receipts Monday. 1900: estimated receipts
next week 5000, Light. sl5as5s; mixed and butch,
eTs'. SBaa.50: heavy. SSla925: pigs Es0a9.l5
Cattle steady; estimated receipts to-day, so head.
Sheep steady estimated receipts to-day, 200 head
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, September "A, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.


Assignments for October 4, 1910;
No. Frawner vs. Washington Railway and Elee-
trie Company Attorneys. Dodge a Gies-Darling-
ton.
No. T. Keeper Va Washington, Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Down
ing x Berry Barbour g. Mackall.
No. 6. Seman vs.. Potomac Insurance Company.
Attorneys. Lambert & Yeatman-Maddox * Galley.
No. 5. Weber vs.. Goddard. executriK. Attorneys.
Mackay-Richardson.
No. 10. Stedman Us. Terminal Taxioab Company.
ATTORNEYS. Jefords 4 SalomoL-Douglas Baker.
No. y Sullivan IS. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, Bell. Happier 4 Merisat-
Darlington
No H. Weiss & EntWisle Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys. Owen-Darlington.
No. 6. Clements VS. Model Laundry Company.
ATTORNEYS, Darlington & Johnson-Peuy & Son.
No. IS Graf Cole. Attorneys. Loving
Mather.
No. % Reeves vs. Lynn et al. Attorneys Car
nngion Johnson-Douglas. Baker Dulaney.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

New York. Sept 2A-At the close of the
stock market to-day. after an extremely
nesultory two hours trading, net changes
IN prices were almost entirely inconse-
Quential The local traction stocks, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
shares. and one or two others In which
some particular strength has recently
been manifested again, moved moderate
ly upward,
Elsewhere the market was so lifeless
as TO give no consequence whatever 10
any OF the dealings. The only matters of
financial development proper were talk Of
a possible advance next week In the dis
count rate Of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many. an event which for some weeks
has been recognized as one likely 10 take
place at any time.
No Increase in Discount.
The prevailing opinion is. however. that
an advance IN the Bank OF England
rate Of discount is in no way immediate.
The weekly bank statement was full OF
the nature anticipated. showing a de-
crease IN the surplus reserve running
from nearly 100000 in the actual figures
10 St6SS.O00 in the average figures. and
accompanied in both statements with q
small Increase In loans.
Dull and lifeless as the stock market
was last week, at least this much could
be said for it-that there was more going
on In 1t and in the general financial stu
alton than there had been for quite a
little time past,
In the middle OF the week a brisk. IL
short-lived, buying movement in stocks.
particularly the Western Railway issues,
was stimulated by the announcement OF
the favorable upshot OF what is commonly
known as the Minnesota railway rate
case The discussion Of the valuation of
cotton bills is moving along quietly. and
there is no doubt at all that the matter
will be properly and satisfactorily dis
posed Of in due season.
Crop News Favorable.
Meanwhile all the news of the week
regarding the chops was highly favorable
and while an uncertain and hesitating
tone still continues 10 be exhibited in
general business. bank clearings showed
in many respects an advancing tendency
and representations or a long period OF
business depression were not quite so
positive, even in pessimisttc speculative
circles in Wall street, as they previously
have been.
The great thing OF value that seems
20 have been accomplished IN the last
six months as regards the financial and
business situation as a whole Is a cheap
3 ness OF money and a prospect that a Few
months hence, when the return flow of
funds from the agricultural centers is on
in full force. this cheapness will become
pronounced. This usually marks the end
OF the depression in the market for Sc
curities. even If the pace in the business
world proper is still. for a time. further
hating and unsteady.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARkEr

oArrLE-Extra, per cwt. e5oai.O do, butche,
a5oae00; common, z50ss.oo
hoGs-Per ewt gross, 5OaioO8i do. ordinary
sHEEP-Prime. s5oai %: do. common, 25Oas.OO.
LAMbs-FAncy spring 6isa7; fall. choice, per
To-, 4 do. medium, o.
CALVEs-PTime. per H., salo; do, medium, So
sh; do. common, T.
CONS-rrme fresh. each. ss.ooaiso0: do. eom.
uon.. 0.0OsS0oo: do.. cid ana dry. l0QoA59Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat per bushel. s0ass; corn, shelled
per bushel. Gsa75i cob, 375a4OO per barrel; oats
Western, white, No. ?, per bushei, lsa52; mixed
per ton ZOO
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western No l. 2 90;
No 2. no. mixed. 200; loose at local scales 1900
straw, ne bundle. 200; straw, rye. machine thrash
looo; straw. wheat per ton. $50; straw, oat per
ton. 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hbhs & Co.,
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New YORK Sept. A-The market was duh and
barely steady to-day. Further liquidation IN Sep
tembr sent that option of Is more points from yes
terdays closing price 10 1875 The rest Of the list
which opened TO points lower on the further de-
cline 10 Liverpool than had been expected IN re-
sponse 20 our slump Of yesterday received better
support and recovered pert Of this loss in the late
trading despite the WEAKNESS in September The
volume Il business very small and was mostly
Of a professional character
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULED IN RFFFCr MAY Is laln

Leave Washington. New Union Station.
600 9. m.-Dany-Au points on Norfolk and West
en-.
1910 p. m.-Dsily-Roanoke. Bhstoi, Winston ss-
lem. KnoITiie. Chattanooga Nashville, Neg Or.
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
$40 a. m-For Bristol. Knoxville Chsttsnoosa.
Nashville. and MemphiA Washington Menpsis
sleeper OPEN 10 ?. N.
FOR Norfoik-Leaye Washington. 70 a. m daily,
arrive Norfolk. II 30 a. m: i20 noon daiIT. sTriys
Norfolk, $50 2. m weekdays Leave Richmond
Sunday, iao 2. m. arrive Norfolk 80 D. n
sa5 ?. m.-Daiy-BeryYille, Luray, Shenandoah.
Ekton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive eas q. u. loz0
p. n. and 1913 g. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond BuildnRl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
'7oo a. n. Diner. Pullman PaTlor Car.
80 a. N. FiEeh0ur trsin. Cafe PsrloE Oar.
800 =. N. Cafe Psrlor Car.
81 % a. m Dinsr and Pullman Pario Car.
'9o ?. N. Diner ard Pullman ParIor Car
'S0o p n. Royal Limited /" Al Pullman, ShJur.
400 p. n. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
$50 ?. n. Diner and Observation ParloF Cas.
100 D n Coaches 20 New YORK
'l2,lJ night slerpcrs 10 New York.
'2 $. n. Sleeper TO Phisislohis ard New Iors.
ATLANTIC CITY. no. 900. Ill1o a. n, q %.
$50 .. m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. zoo +. n. 70 i - p M
'zs2 800, SO, 30 20. 500. so sTs,
go. 'lo0e, 'il6o e. m. 1870 noon. fl2s5. 100
gl5. 40 so 80 $50 = % f4s5. 500 Is %.
$50 800. $50. rf5o. 'san. ts9o. 'lsS0. 1893.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. - $50 ?. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 q, n. = % 2. n, -l2:l1 night
PITTSBURG, $40 a. n, T22, -9:lo ?. n. 'I3:N
night sleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. 80 2 n
COLUMBUS. $50 D n
WHEELING '9:l0 a m ss.sa n n
CUMBERLAND, 's:l5 p. n. Queen City Special
WINCHESTER. 1910 A. n 'l05 IS 2. n
FREDERICK. $50. Te:lo. $50 8. n. 81 80 ilo5.
f5Tb p. m.
HAGERsrowS. $3.50 =. n. $40 p. n
DAILY 'Fxcert Sunday Esnrday only.
TELEPHONES at all the following Ticket OHaces:
l!ll @ 81 nv. Main 1871 6l9 Pc-asylyanis are.
Main z7s New Union stati0l. Ticket oalcs Main
100; Information Bureau Main rsss
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Lawsuits.

No. 5es22 Bert Rodrick vs. Capital Traction
Company; damages S. 800 Attorneys, Wilscn 4
Barksdale.
No. 5-a3 Emile Huck q. Capital Traction Com
pany; damages. soon. ,Att0ney Z. II. Jackson
No. 5292 Adolph j. Scfipprl s. James r.
Wyne; Judgment Municipal Cyu, st75. Attor-
ney. W. NJ. Birney
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Equity Suits.

No. @66i. jeremiah j. Sullivan vs.. Knights Of
the Maceabees Of the World: bill to reinstate policy
and Injunction. Attorney. ". 6. Gardiner
Nc, 1855 In re- lot g. SQUARE rs; release FROM
trust. Attorney G. G. GertmAn-
No. 2656. John II. Chap = Homeseekers'
Building Association et al; injunction and account
ing Attorney. +. ". Frisby.
No. 2567 Mary r. Stone Ct al VS.. George b.
Stone 81 al; partition. Attorney. 5. D, Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

New York. Sept. 2i.-WHEAr-Wezker. duh trade
New No. ! Northern spring % arrive. T. O. b.
IN; No. red. f. O. b. LOIS. No , hard T. O.
b, LNii; No. l macaloni, T. O. b, LOl& new No l
Manitoba. f. O. b. i09A Reported taken by ex-
IorteTs. 2 leads Manitoba
CORN-Weaker; light trade. Steamer mixed. norni-
nal. export basis. export No. > f. o. r. Ga No. 2
elevator. domestic, ga nominal Exporters took 2
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. E. HIbbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money; Open, rs, high. 81 low. rs; Close 3
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Shares 20 u &. 40 0Q
Shares 10 u m Ilf O10
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
WALL STREET NEWS
Net Changes in the Market
Are IncOnSequential.
DISCOUNT RATE UNCHANGED

Weekly Bank Statement Shows a
Decrease In Surplus Reserve-Min-
I'm Western Railway Issues-CrOp
News of Week Highly Favorable.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE cLABAUGH.
Estate Of Ella Weatherall; petition for letters tes-
tsmentaIy. Attorney. Fred Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GENIUS IN LEFT HAND
Deviation from Abnormal
Held to Be Degeneracy.
VIEW TAKEN BY SCIENTISTS

One Sort Does Not Necessarily In
fIuence AnOther-A mbidexteFity Is
to Use the Right Hand-Can IL Be
ExpIainedf Can 1t he Figured Out.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New Yors. Sept. aba and asked prices on gov
- .so..~stfrrs
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

The earthquake of 1905, which destroyed
entirely the city Of Messina, did not pro-
duee great damage TO the lemon crop
or groves.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

.Increase. DECREASE. ;Ressre.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Ths possession Of motor car guarantees hosts
Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Successive failures OF the grain crops
In Syria during the past few years have
given rise to what promises 20 be a long
sustained period of commercial depres-
sion
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibba & Co., mem,
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
New York suffers DoubIe ner.a,

New York. June 21.-Philadelphia
defeated New York twice today. Z to Z
and ! to /. and pulled the residents OUT
Of first place. getting back into the
lead itself. In the opener Ford was
battered hard for the first time this
season and was driven from the box
in the sixth inning.
In the second game Plank held the
H~ighlanders to three hits. Vaughn.
New York's pitcher, was wild and
poorly supported. The same teams
will play another double header to-
morrow. Score.
Score-First game r. II. L
Philadelphia ..001 COS O01-7 il /
New York ....100 OLE 900-l /
Batteries: Morgan. Atkin; and
Lapp; Ford. Frill and sweeney. Mich
ell.
Seore-Second game r. II. f..
Philadelphia on 101 00S-7 : 0
New York 1000 0O1 v00-1 3 4
Batteries; Plank AMI DOlahue;
Vaughn and Mitchell.