davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Can CURE PELLAGRA
BY BLOOD TRAN sFUs|0N

CHICAGO, oct, 25.--That blood
TRANSMISSION Is the cure for the mys-
ferrous disease known as peliagra Is
asserted here to-day as the result OF
experiment conducted at the COOK
county Infirmary at bunnlhg, Ill.,
where Or. e. q. White says this
method of treatment LAS won in the
thirty-four cases treated to date.
''Pellagra is common at our M
stitutinn," declared Or. white and
SO far as we know the TRANSMISSION
of blood is the only reliable treat
ment. The best blood for inocula-
ton comes from persons who have
been cured OF the disease, and only
one TRANSMISSION Is necessary. short
" after the treatment the skin OF
the patient clears up and he becomes
more active In body and mind, ! have
no doubt the TRANSMISSION method VIII
prove cure in nearly, IL not in
ALL cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
ENDS SUSPENSE
AERO OFFICIALS

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Oct. 2s.--The return
TO civilization Of Alan r. Hawley ana
Augustus Post. after landing their
balloon America IL nifty miles north 0t
Chicoutimi. Quebec. relieves ten days
OF suspense among 81. Louis asronants
and turns their attention to the n.
markable results OF the NTH internae
tional aerostat race for the 0ordon-
Bennett trophy. That three balloons
would exceed the worlds record held
for ten years. was nor expected by the
Aero Club officials.
BY their flight Of 1855 miles from
st. Louis the Americas pilots assure
the next annual balloon RAGS tor this
country. Owing to the wids rAngo g
territory accessible form st. Louis, the
sixth Bennett cup contest doubtless
will be started here.
The worlds distance record was also.
broken by Perkins and Gericke In ths
Dusseldorf. which landed 1T Lake Kis-
kisink. Quebec. l.sso miles from y.
Louis and Won AbercrOn and Bla1op
kerts In the. Gsrnania, coocoeeoe
Que. 11Se mileA =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
To SUPPORT SOUTHERN
IN FIGHT FOR CRATES
CORPORATION Commission Notified
That Demand for Stove Cas-
ing is General.

NatIee has been received by the
Stai., CORPORATION that all other lines
in Virginia viii back stand the
Southern railway in its night to have
an order issued requiring all stoves
To he Grated when offered fer mira
state shipment.
The notification WAS sent by Mi.
Lincoln Green. freight traffic man
ager Of the Southern railway Mr..
Green asks that the commission SET
"a day for hearing, advising that
similar request regarding the Grating
Of stoves lis To he made by all Viz
ginla lines.
Thursday morning the commission
set November AS the day for the
hearing, aId sent out notice to all the
roads and stove men interested
Stove manufacturer throughout the
State have sent in many protests 10
the commission. being unanimous IN
declaring that such an order would
place "a great hardship upon them
and would increase the cost OF snip
ping, such cost icing ultimately and
necessarily borne by the consumer.
The railroad making the applica-
ton points 10 the breakage which il
alleges occurs when stoves are moi
Grated, and shows also that under tht
interstate traffic laws Grating is re-
quired, asking therefore that the IN
terstate clause he adopted by Virginia
as an intrastate law.
That there viii be a fight before
the commission there is not the leas
doubt. Richmond stove merchants
and manufacturers are now prepar'
ing to enter the lists. and Ii ~ NOR,
than probable that they Will enlis
the support of the Richmond Cham
Der Of Commerce, while 1t Is not Ina
probable that the National Associa
ton of stove Manufacturers. to whici
the local men belong. will be 'eallet
upon for material assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
.JOnes---Iitts.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ARyONIA, VA, oct. 21.--Miss
Iottie May Pitts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Letcher Pitts, was
married to the Rev. Plummer f..
Jones at the Presbyterian church here
Yesterday evening at 9 o'clock. The
Rev. William Il. Hill, Of Farmville,
performed the ceremony, and Mrs.
William Evans at the piano and Mr..
J. w. Pierce on the violin played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The church was decorated in palms,
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a gown of duchess
satin, trimmed in embroidered chif-
fon and pearls. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. and she ear
ried a shower of Bride roses. She
entered with her maid of honor, Miss
Mabel Agnes Pitts. who wore yellow
satin trimmed With chiffon embroid-
cred with gold and carried yellow
rnsebuds, The bridesmaids, Misses
Minnie Norman Bell, Of Mount Sid
ney; Clara Lee Pitts, of Scpttsvilie;
Margaret Peale, of IIarrisonburg, and
Whine A. Pitts. of Aryonia. wore
frorks Of yellow embroidered null
and carried nosegays Of yellow roses
Mr.. Ernest Jones was his brothers.
best man and the ushers We're DIR. j.
r. Bagby. j. A, Christian. Perkins
Glover and u. w. Pierce.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones left for
Northern wedding tour. after which
they will make their home vt Ar
ypnia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Marks
TA|[0Rs' STRIKE
4hree Garment Makers Arrested
and Score Injured in Gen
eral Melee.

II CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--Rioting mark
~ ths strike OF the union garment
A4EkerS here to-day following the is
nAce Of an order calling for il gem
d Nalkout late yesterday, and calls
kDoo IN at police headquarters re-
- ~ police being rushed to the
19pa Of tbs Hart, Schanner IL Marx
npAny. where the trouble was the
sG Three arrests were made and
= ncose 0f persons injured.
eNeFal hundred striking garment
eeS4 whose wages range from SIS
~ p9r week, attempted To parade
eM4h the streets In the clothing
MD district All were dressed in
Ek coats and silk hats. The police
~ w the parade and shortly after
e0e several hundred strikers, an
o4 ~ the action or the police, at
Iod strike breakers who attempted
11s the Marx shops. A general
= followed and the police were
Doi3e6 to use their clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
EGUIPS CRUISER
TO LAUNCH FLYERS
France Builds Platform ON War
Vessel for Aeroplanes TO Start
from on Sea.

PARIS Oct. 2T.--Fhe French cruiser
La Foudre Is being transformed into
an "Aefoplane auxiliary" a platform
l25 feet long being erected upon her
supersfructnre so that aeroplanes may
he launched while under way at sea,
A new bieriot uGonoplane. carrying Two
passengers and equipped with LOO
horsepower gnon1e motor, Is being sex :
perimented with by the government
with a view To using 1t on the crusier.
It rises almost rpendlcnlarly II Is
SO Id, len feet being sufficient runway
for Il to gel into the air. II Is thought
that in ease of a light wind with the
cruiser header into it, the aeroplane
could rise into the air without other
propulsion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
TABLET TO MEMORY
OF MRS. BELLE BRYAN

At tho monthly meeting Wednes-
day of the Confederate Memorial
Society. held at the Confederate Mu-
scum. Nina Mary Van Dcren. great
granddaughter Of Commodore Maury.
was presented with badge BY Miss
Betty Eliyson.
The society adopted q resolution
providing TOR tho erection OF tab
let 70 the memory o. al Mrs l ns,ie >
Belle 8. Bryan, the small daughter
az Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pinckney
Bryan, was elected to life member
ship.
Mrs. J. Enders Robinson was elect
ed delegate to attend the annual
meeting OF the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy to open Novem Der
at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs N. v.
Randolph was chosen alternate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
School Exhibits.

fspeeia. to The Richmond Virginian,)
LEESBURG. VA. Oct. 27.-The
first exhibition Of the Loudoun coun-
~ public school fair, under the sup
eryision Of Division Superintendent
" o. Edmondeon and County DEM
onstrator II. Nj Hoge, will be held
in Leesburg on November IL. The
exhibition OF the products Of the boys
corn club win be held at the same
time About 5000 worth OF prizes
in cash and useful articles have been
donated by the business men of Lou
doun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Fail To Get Quorum

There WAS no meeting OF either Of
the two council committees schad
Naod to convene Wednesday night,
Both the committee on local as
0enaments and the subcommittee II
NAfer failed OF quorum The lat
1er body Will probably meet We'd
00Dday afternoon and discuss the BRO
posed increases In the salary of Ma
toF department employees. The mem
berS will report TO the full committee
On water which meets Thursday night
IT o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
GOVERNOR MANN PARDONs
MAN WHO STOLE BOAT

Gilbert Turner. Of Washington
ward. sent to the roads GONE time
sA9o for stealing IA boat, was pardoned
W0onasday morning by Governor
Mann. II being shown that Turner
had served a great bart of his sixty
nay term and that the mans mother
was critically Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

to stay. 1t Isn't club room. Filn-
gree and pictures, eh? Next thing
suppose somebody Will be wanting 10
give strawberry festival In It. Not
much"
Mr.. Taylor argued but in vain. Eta.
ally he said that considering the on.
position Of Mr.. Beck ne supposed the
plan would have to be abandoned.
But he nevertheless probably retains
his own opinion concerning Inspector
Becks love Of the aesthetic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
KOINER ADDRESSES TRUCKERS
OF TIDEWATER DISTRICT

NORFOLK. VA, October a7.---
Commissioner George w. koiner adj
dressed the annual meeting of the
Southern Product Exchange here to-
day. 1t liz composed Of truckers OF
this district. They hold . banquet
Tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Rapidly Improving.

Mr.. Lee Cartwright, recently ope-
rated on for appendicitis At the Re-
treat TOR the Sick Is now RAPIDLY i'm.
proving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Carved Back Combs
Reduced to Half Price

We have lot OF Back Combs, carved in
numbers OF styles, these viii be placed on sale
Friday at about one-half the former prices
Shell and amber.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". r. Hihbs & Co
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York Nov. 5-The rumor eitr1ent early in
the week that Habersham King the southern crop
expert would issue 4 crop estimate Of 1900 Coz
bales to-day confirmed by she announcement
Of snch estimate. But, instead Of putting the
market down, It went up in such a manner that
the big crop estimators. well the hears. we're
taken by surprise. After the opening there was
little selling pressure and the bull leaders bought
80 heavily many shorts were compelled 10 cover
and buying pgedominated up 20 the close. This
was in the face of weaker and lower Liverpool
markets than had been expected and no new de-
veOpments of any sensational character in the trade
news nom the milling districts from the cotton
belt.
Prices started about FIVE points lover. and the
market looked weak then. but such indications were
quickly changed when the bull leaders distributed
large buying orders Prices went up TO twelve aFi
fifteen poiRts over yesterdays closing before this
demand was satisfied. and sufficiently heavy realiz-
ing sales appeared TO check the advance The mar
ket reacted at one time six points from the top.
but turned firm Just before the close aud ended
within three points Of the top
The closing Liverpool cables. received some time
there for futures had closed dull and heavy at
decline Of five to six English points when only one
and a half to three had been expected to have
equaled closing prices Of yesterday. Moreover
spot cotton there was reported duh and unchanged
from yesterday at 7.sld for middling, with total
sales Of but 700 bales
To have equaled our closing prices Of to-day,
Liverpool is due TO sustain advance Of six to
eight English points.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Baltimore. Nov. 5-CoRN-stock in elevators.
l7s SIS bushels shipments from eleVaOTs ESQ bush
els. Contract opened easier. Year corn, 5lik bid
spot mixed corn early vas Sc bid while January
corn was SLASH and February 5lka5lls; March was
52a52A. Closing easy. Spot mixed CON- Sc nominal
year corn. 81. nominal; January 81 bid; February,
5llk bid; March 81 bid. Sales. 5 cans yellow do
nestle Mount Clare elevator, 90. Steady demand
for cob corn. prime yellow stock bringing $50 per
barrel; white corn l5c less. Settling price: For
contract s.
FLOUR-Winter extra. aSOa150: de-. clear, 375a
Ss5 do. straight 4loa425i do patent, 4.55a47O;
spring clear, new Ss5a425 do, straight, 50oa5 o
do patent. 525a540; City Mills best patent. 600;
do highgrade patent, SD; do. high-gTade straight
40 do. choice family. As; do. extra, 330a3 50.
Rye -four medium TO choice 40oaI2. Cornmeal.
100 lbs. l51al. 40
0ATs-stock in elevators, ISIS bushels; ship
ments from elevators. s.ls9 bushels. New cats on
spot were: No white. SlzaS7.. Sales standard
white. STzaGl@; No. white, 6&RN: No white,
36as6it.
RYE-stock in elevators. u2.T72 bushels: shin
ments from elevators EOS bushels. No. I rye,
Western domestic ssasi; No. rye, domestic. slas2
bag lots. as to quality and condition 7oa75; No 5
rye Western domestic. 7sa79; No rye, near BY.
75a76: No. rye. near 5y. 73a74.
NHEAT-stoek in elevators, $50, s5 bushels shin
ments from elevators , 20 bushels Contract opened
frmer; November. s.. Spot No. red early was 50
sales and bid. while spot No. red Western
brought s9A- December sold FOR s0ssa9ois No 3
red S. bid: steamer No. ? red g bid and steamer
No Western s5iz bid. January was R bid. sales
car No. , red spot 50; 5000 bushels December
soA. The market closed hrmer; November. s9is bid
spot No. ? red. sSiz hid; spot No. ? red Western.
s9A bid; December e0& bid. and January. 9zlt bid
Settling prices; For contract So No. red West
en s9A No. nd S.; steamer No 2 red IS:
steamer No. red Western, asa
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l5& Sixth street northwest-Square as lot e.:
Helene Seike Ct tI % Katharine Laupp SO
Pcnnsyiysnis avenue southeast. between Fifteenth
street and KENTUCKY ayenue-SQuaTe l0ls. lots 10
and IL; Pred 6. Coldrei and William NJ. Of
fey. tnlst ses. 10 John NJ. Palmer 5.
Thirty nth street northwest. between . and i
streets-Square 1917, Part Ct lot 10: Honora Jane
h0fiiger 10 Bridget sullivan and MATy Z. suili-
van. $40.
Washington Heights-Lot :. block .: Fl ward ".
Etchisan et 70 William Pitt kellogg. SO
Douglas-Sqq.re Sis lot g. VI. Walton Edwards et
TX. 10 Adam A. Williams. $40.
insieside-Lot s3. block "a; Elizabeth WalbTidge and
Alice G W. Brigg5 ct fir 10 Elizabeth 81 Ear
leg $40.
The North Grounds Of Columbian Universty-I.ot :
and east hsf Of lot s. block a Harry Waniman
and Thomas Bones TO S. Dana Lincoln. So
street southeast. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth siTrets-Square 1896. lot .: George ".
Barkman Ct 10 William 1. GeTnand ct ux
Florence street northeast. between and c streets
Square io5l. lots g and %; Mary Z. Socket
10 Charles A. Socket, so.
No. So Twelfth street n0rthesst-Square ee3 lot g;
Mary tTVenweli Barbara B. Lewis ana Dan
lei A. Millrok 70 Edwin \. Warner e ux1 SO,
Florence street northeast between and e streets
Square 1851, lot Il John ". Socket ct TX. TO
Charles A. Stockett SO.
Florence street northeast between and & streets
square lo5l. lot 6s; George ". stockett ct ux to
Charles A. StOcketf SO
Mount PleaSant-O ne-four;h interest in lots 49,
lS2. and l93. Wright Doles subdivision; Horace
Smith 70 Clarence NJ. De Neile So
ID street southeast between Fourth and Fifth
stTeets-SquaEe 81. part Of lot 9: Seymour W
BuHyea ct to Samuel Cooper ct ux Coint
tenantsl. $40
No 1872 L street northHest-squsre 28s. lot 3:
Edward j. stellwagen et 10 Howard NJ
Etchison. SO
Northwest corner Of Half and L streets southeast
Square 697, original lot !; Jesse I. HeiskelI
trustee. % Samuel 5 Carroll $500
Indolence-SquaTe get lot q Harry Wartman and
Thomas Bones 10 Edith ID. Hirth SO.
X street northwest, between Twenty-ffth and Twen-
y sixth streets-Square Is part Of original LOT Is
and west half Of lot ~ and part u lot q !;
lie Reg Gsddis. iF.. ct 10 Francis L. Nc
Gee Sl00
Nc. aI Pennsylvania avenue southesst-Square 80
lot G. Charles +. Shelton 70 AdeIla A. shelton
Catherine Nj. Shelton OTilton S SCHNEIDER
Sarah G. shelton, and Annie MeLane Shell
ton $40.
Eleventh street southeast between Il and G streets
Square s94 suhot q Camille Schneider ct ux.
% John Schneider. SO
T street northwest between Thirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth streets-EaSt Of square 1856. lot 2S6; Fred
eriek A Linger ct 20 Bessie Rheine, $40.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. 5.-AILLFEED-steady slow
trade. Spring bran go: standard middlngs. a25;
Western rcd dos. 2-z5 to arrive; winter wheat bran.
in loopound sacks. 10 aT1i,e, $3.50. City bran, in
bulk. a.Oe
oATS-steady; dull No. 2 white. 3; No. white.
. 57h; No. T. q. white. iraeK SHALL.
FiOLR-Quiet and irregular. Kansas straights.
i65aiS5. IN sacks; soft stTaights i2sal5e. in bar.
rrsi sITius Patents. 5.s5as.S5. in barrels spnng
clears 4Sea4A
BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-Easy and duh owing 10
mild weather. Choice quoted 2oo
RYE fL0UR-Sieady; trade IS duist Choioa
brands quoted at s0oa40
CORNMEAIl-Slo1 and steady Eiln-dried for
export 800. coarse meal. in hags LlialB
HAY-RcCeipts. i650 tons: quiet and unsettled.
Quotations arr. Prime UmOthy. liza; No. J. IC7Is
all0 30. 2 g5aLo0; No. g. soas0.
sTRAN-Receipts. % tons; Dun. Long ne quoted
AZ Is
BEEF-Stosds; inactive business Packet. l6Ia
Eco, family l9.5cs913
PoRK-Steady; light Trade. Mess 1850. fatally,
24oga25.0o
LARD-Lifeless. Prime Western u q; city T. 20;
refined continent. l25o: South American. l225 re-
fned Brazilian. in kegs AS; oenstearine naiIss
lard stearine, dun; New YORK, Isal3h.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square slot 4; Augusta C, Metz to BENJAMIN
T. Leighton and George F. Williams, trustees.
to secure Enestine F. TerAinger, S,7o. per
cent, Semi-annuaily.
Eckington-Iot %. block II: George E. Tucker ct
ux. to j. Leo Kolb and William d. COomls.
trustees, TO secure Margaret L Smith, S15. l
to z months, per cent per annum.
Square 63i-Lot 81; Jennie c. Crayeroft to De
Forest L. Ormas. trustee. 10 secure RelFa A.
lockwood Sl.7'0, ! to years per cent. semi
annually,
Argyle Cowl, and Lorn-Part Of lot Z; Philip G.
Anlck ct ux to j. Clarence Price and Harry
NJ. Packard. trustees. 10 secure The Citizens
Savings Bank. TO 20 months PCT cent. semi
annually
Square slot S. Dora Lee Rusth 10 Michael Karl
and Paul Eschner, trustees. 10 secure Frank {.
Hell. A.s50. / year, per cent. semiannually.
Square le7s-0rginal lots 10 and IL; John NJ Pal
mer ct ux. TO George c. Gertman and Ben T.
Webster, trustees. to secure Frederick g. Cold
rem and William NJ Offry. trustees SIl0G !
and years. per cent, seIni-annua!y.
Square l247-PaTt OF lot 10: Bridget sullivan and
Mary E. Sullivan 10 the National Savings and
Trust Company. trustee, 20 secure the American
Security and Trust Company 81 800 3 years.
8 per cent. semi-annually
North Grounds Of Columbian uniEersty-LOt and
2fast half Of lot 5. block 81: 5. Dana Lincoln
q TX. to William ]. Father and Milton E.
Allies trustees. to secure John n. Jones $40
900 years, per cent. semi-annually
Square lo06-Lot 70; William L. GeFnand ct ux. to
Charles ID. LicbsFmann and Phelan c. HaBn.
trustees. to secure George ". Barkman 81 DO.
payable January Is. 1911. per cent per annum.
Square 2is-Lot g; Howard N. Etchison ct TX.
10 William j. Flathcr and Milton Z. allies.
trustees, 20 secure John N. Jones, s. 800 yeags.
rer cent, semi-annuaily-
Interest-An property. real and mixed: Washington
Gssight Company 20 the American Security and
Trust Company. trustee. bond issue Of 5,00.-
coo. payable November l, 1850. per cent, semi
annually
Square e97-0rignal lot /; Samuel 5. Carroll et ux.
10 Jesse L. Heiskell ard William A. Craig inls-
tees. TO secure William 4 H. Merritt $500. ]
year, per cent Substantially.
Square H+-LOt /. Charles +. Myers ct TX. 10
George NJ. size and George r. Riggs. trustees.
10 secure james f. White 5000 i year. G
per cent semi-annualiy.
Square 2sef-Los p; Edith d. Hirth to B. Francis
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- nnoted are wholesale.

BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per H.. S2a5: Western
irsts 32a32is seconds za30; process. fancy. aa2is
CHEEsE-NeW York state factory, new, large,
Ieal7.
EGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia. rer doz., Sass
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 29aS0 Ten
nessee 29a3l.
GREEN FRulTS-ATIles. per Dbl. Loda5.00:
oranges. California, per box. s,5oa625 lemons. per
crate 300a50 GO; grapefruit per crate 300a500: pine
apples pcT crate 209a3o0 grapes Delaware, per has
lial6 Concord. per has. lSsli: Niagara, per bas-
l7als pears. Bartlett, 35ase0 Per bbL chestnuts.
Per H. SAT- cTanberries, per box l.ioa250 per Dbl.
6.50a5.o0
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per h. Is:
ROSTERS per H. Z; sDTingerS per H. leal7: ducks
per H. Halls: geese Per h.. Sai2
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. spring. PER h. Halls
hens per b. a; ROSTERS per H., 10; turkeys per
h. lsa2O: ducks per H., HAS, geese, per h. i6al2
VEGEI ABLES-POtatoes new No. l. Per bus,
65a70; per bbl L75s2e0: No. 2 per bbL lZ5al 50 ;
sweets Per Dbl. L50alT5 ysuis per Dbl. looal.2s:
clcumbers Per basket 75al-50; onions, per box Goa
So cabbage per oo 40oa50o eggplant. per doz.. l0a
5o squash per crate, 25a40 string beans, per bbl.
l. 25aI5 30; lima beans. per Ct. 2la2s; lettuce, per
basket L0Oai25: tomatoes, homegrown per box.
l.0ce200; tumiIs per box, Sac; punches. 25aJ0;
beets 100 punches l5a3o0: celery. per crate. 2i5a
$50 sTinach per Dbl. l.5Oal75.
GAAIE-Quail per dOz.. 3.75a4.50; rabbits per doz.
275a300 squirrels. sal0; pheasants, each, Local Is
WnOdcock each, aA5o
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Saul and s. Percy Thompson, trustees. to secure
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones szr-aO'
monthly Payments per cent per snnuIn.
Sherwood Addition 10 Brookland-l-ot II, block 9;
Charles L. Woolsrd et yx. 10 FLOYD Z. DAVIS
and Clarence !. Gessfcrd trustees, TO secure
Mary Z. Cox, $50. year, per cent, semi
annually.
lie Droit Park-Iot 90 block 5: Jennie Z. Tucker ct
viz 10 joseph H. Stewart and Robert l.
Syphax. trustees, 10 secTe Enoch ;. Harvey
SEQ years per cent semi-annually.
square ssi-Iot Ss Edwin \. Warner ct ux- TO
Ernest L. Schmidt and George II. EmmeTich.
trustees TO secure the German American Build
ing Association. s 800.
Square s2l-Part Of lot 9; Samuel Cooper and laura
(. Cooper TO Walter e. SouthHick and Leonard
A. Block trustees TO secure Seymour W, Bun
yea, s. 80, years, per cent, quarterly.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 5.-Money on call today was
nOminally per cent. Gradual hardening a rates
in the call loan market was seen during the week
~ per cent being reached, the highest rate in SIX
months Mondays range was 1 and "a per cent
Tuesdays "a and 81; Wednesday. AZ and 81
Thursdays IA and 4 and Friday, "a. and ga
Time money was firm in tone throughout the
week, with highest rates ruling at the close. De
mand active and much larger than for some
time past supply Of money vas sufficient 10 meet
borrowers wants and after the per cent mark had
been reached considerable amount was pat on
the market. Rise in the price Of call money
contributed to increase the demand for time funds
Rates were to ga per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS for -four months. and "a 20 for five and
six months.
Mercantile paper stagnant throughout the
week. because Of almost an entire absence Of de
mand. Brokers reported attractive lot 81 paper
hand Rates 81 TO per cent for sixty %
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and choica
four to six months single Names and 6 10 81 for
others.