davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Yndtin River, whore the Booncs did
their fishing. dance over the rocks
and under the shade OF the ovcrhnnE-
Ing trees. Not far distant. on the
river hank. Is Boone's Cave, or DEVILS
Don. which the family Is presumed to
have used as n retreat when pressed
by sltulking Indians. The surrounding
grounds have been artisticnlly laid out
to make the spot attractive.
The exercises to-day took place on
q temporary stand. erected near the
cabin. The music was furnished by
the Pilgrim String Band. augmented
by large choir from the Churchland
School. while sixteen male students
from the same school acted as mar
sbals Picnic dinner was served the
visitors on the grounds.
The significance of the selection OF
tho date for the dedication lies in the
fact that April 30 is the one hundred
and sixtieth anniversary of the de-
part,ire of the Boone family from
Rucks county. Pa. for their new home
on the banks of the Yndlin. River,
and the ono hundred md forty first
anniversary OF the departure OF Daniel
Boone from North Carolina for Ken
lucky.
Graves OF Boone's rnrents.
It is a little known fact that not
many miles away, In old I>oppa Gene
tory. near Mocksville Davic county.
reposc the remains OF ioaniel Boone's
father and mother. The grave OF
Squire Boone is marked by simple
headstone. which has been Enclosed In
n steel cage to save 1t from relic hun
ters. which bears this literal inscrip-
ton.
Squire Boone departed this life in
'tliay sixty-ninth year Of life in thay
year Of our Lord 1865, Geneary tina
@"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
and s,.6D.as went for improvements In
buildings and grounds. leaving on hand.

a Statement of the assets OF tho State
Fair presented by SECRETARY Pogue Is In
teresting. II shows the following; Grounds
sSs,ooo floral hall. $1,000; grandstand' ss 0o
lacc-tracl1. 5000, machinery haAi' ss'g eoo,
horse stalls. $1,000; horse stables sl.aSo;
cattle stalls, $500; hog and sheep pens, 1'oo;
treasurers offices. $3.50: Keepers house $500;
storage house $500; ladies' dressing t90 o6n
macadnmI.ed midway, $500; 6 per cent note
by caraleirh Mills COMPANY, 5000; g PEI
cent. note 81 Caraleigh phosphate Company
$500 Total assets Of tho state !, F .a sss,
$50 The liabilities consist o. S.''o 1n.r ~,
bills payable about $1,000. leaving net assets
NJ asa 2b0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

illness Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Benle and littlo
son. left for Richmond Thursday.
Ex-Governor w. T.. Cameron visited
his son hero this week.
Mrs. Pinder and son, OF Richmond.
We're here recently, the guests OF tho
formers sister, Mrs. Y. w, sims.
Rev. Robert Robinson, OF GreenVllle'
is tho guest OF Mayor G. IA. Johnson.
Ciordonsville spent Monday and Tues
day In Louisa.
Miss Isa Mnssie and Clifton Vawter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Whittier Am
4 Going !?

WHITTIER am gong?' is the guess
ton that every young man and young
woman ought to ask him and herself
to-day. Zach ono ought to acquaint
him or herself with the answer to the
question of saving. This has great
now, You get compound interest, and
can deposit your money In any one
OF tho following branches: Ninth AMI
Main Streets, 30S East BROAD Street.
Sal4 Williamsburg Avenue. or Twen-
.ty-tlfth and Broad StreetA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
oyster Packer. Elect oniccr.

The Virginia oyster Packers and
Planters Association have elected
Frank w. Darling, OF Hampton, pres
ident; William II. Hemingway, of Nor
folk, vtce-president: j. G.. Robinson,
of Hampton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Louis l'euerstcin and Alfred Won
Nyvenheim, of Norfolk: r. l.. Marshall,
of Chincoteaguc; NJ. c. Armstrong; Of
Hampton, and G.. w. Richardson Of
West Point, executive committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

demanded an increase in wages. Tho
management has offered an advance.
but not as much as was asked. The
lead Of the machinists, and threats OF
a strike are heard The situation is
considered acute and Il satisfactory
compromise Is expected There are
over $4,000 men employed at the plant
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Getting Corn
Very Cheap

Notwithstanding the fact that we'll
seasoned corn is bringing g Mghes
Richmond Dstillirig Company is SELL
ing eight-year-old corn whiskey At a
lower price than you can buy II cise-
whore, That Is because this company
has always bought carefully selected
grain making pure. old whiskey
Write FOR q package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
WatkinS-Cottrell Co.
1911 Z. Main Street.

association is composed of eleven men,
OF whom j. r. McRary. OF Lexington,
is chairman. and it is vested with the
power to pcrpotuate itself.
plan. Of thc tssocioffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Louisa Social News.

Especial to Tho Times d isratch.l
Louisa, Va, April 30--Airs. Ada
Flanagan has returned from Welsh,
ny. Aa1 where she was called by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SITUATION is ACUTE

More Than 10000 Men Involved in De-
mand FOR More Money.
Schenectady. N, Y. April so.-Tha
in,achinists, 70 the number. Of about
1000. employed at the local works OF
tha General Electric COMPANY. nave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
1sneolal To Tho Times.nisnat

Especial to The Times. pispatch.1
Roanoke, Va, April 30.--N orfolk and
Western Shifting Engineer Charles
Honaker was killed on the Cllnch
Valley division of the road to-day,
when his engine was derailed and
fell on him. His home was at Blue
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Altavista Team Wins.

I TSpeclaI TO TIC IlmcS-Dlsputch.]
! Altavista. Va, April 3O.--'rhe local
/ ball team defeated tho New London
Academy, of Bedford Springs, hero to-
day by score Of II to g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
STATE FAIR PROSPEROUS,
Report Of Condition of Finances Issued
SeCretnrv

N tSpeclHI 70 Tho Times- nlsputchl
Raleigh. N, c., April So.--The report OF
Secretary Joseph e, posue. of the opera
lions and outcome OF the North Carolina
state Fair for 1902 Just out In printed form,
shows in connection with tho report OF
Treasurer s, H.. Rotter. that tho fair netted
s5,75l.5i. OF this amount $500 was used to
Ylns out debt incurred by the tair for 1908
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
TYPHOIDFEVRR is SPREADING
Thirty-four New Cases Reported in
Last Week.
Ages Range from Three to Forty
two Years-Decrease in In
fantIIe Paralysis.

According to report from the health
department. issued yesterday. thirty-four
new cases Of typhoid fever were reported
last week. making a total Of 176
Ten cases were contracted outside the
District, and OF the twenty-four cases
charged 10 the District, thirteen were
male whites. six white females. three
negro males, and two negro females.
The ages ranged from three 10 forty-two
years.
During the week three deaths were re-
ported from typhoid fever. Reports for
the corresponding week in 1909 show there
were ITO cases on record, OF which
twenty-three were new.
vThe records show a decrease In infan-
tile paralysis, the total number Of cases
up to date being 1O1 Nineteen new
cases were reported during the past
week. compared with twenty-fow the
week before.
One hundred and nineteen deaths were
reported during the week. OF these six
ty-three were white and fifty-six col
cred The death rate for the entire Dis
uict was $50 per 1000 inhabitants.
The more prominent causes Of death
and the number OF death attributed 20
each are as follows: Diarrheal diseases
caused twenty-one deaths. OF which
seventeen flour white and thirteen col
ored) were under two years OF age. Sew
enteen deaths were due 20 pulmonary
tuberculosis. Ten deaths were caused
by diseases OF the heart; eight deaths
each were caused by diseases OF the kid
neys and apoplexy. and seven deaths
were due 20 malignant growths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading was possibly larger In volume
yesterday on the local stock exchange
than for the whole Of the week previously.
Railroads. bank shares. and the type ma
chimes were the issues upon the record.
and Mergenthaler was the leader FOR the
day.
The first transaction and the last was IN
Capital Traction. ten shares selling for
1921 on call and 1870 at the end OF the
days business. Washington Railway and
Electric preferred sold at SS1a to 50, which
are higher figures than have prevailed
recently.
In the call Of the bank list. District Ma
tional. Union Trust. and Merchants and
Mechanics Savings were the issues traded
in. all going about at current rates
After call a large demand for Mergen-
thaler appeared and about fifty shares
were sold at PTS 20 2l7 which has been
the current price IN recent days. Lans-
ton was firm at SLY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

james Berry and Arthur Can, trustees 70 securs
Perpetual Building Assertion. s. S2
Widows Miie-Lots Il and is: Charlotte N. Daley
% Il. Rozier Dulany and William L. Miller.
trustees. % secure Robert +. Fleming. S,5lLD. ;
yeaTs. 5 per cent. semtannually.
Northeast Of square l065-Lots p. - 3, q. and 3;
Herman r. Howeastein Ct TX. 70 Jamns F.
Shea and William Z. N0mCyle trustees 20
secure H Ambrose Msrsden, Sll.20, years.
per cent seni-annually
Square s53-Lots p and rs; Franklin p. Nash e.
10 George ". Brown and William Ker. trustees.
20 secure William A. johnson. Si.2J. Year,.
Per cent seEi-aHnualy.
Square EE5-Lots ard 70; James Wilson 70 IT. D.
Gordon aud Robert Z. Heater, trustees. 70 Sc
Fulton r. GO7iOn &.5i3l0 ! to iM
months. per cent per annUm.
Square 2S81-LotS IS. A. and iS; Charles J. Walker
et uK. 70 Walter r. Wilcox and Joseph A.
Bur<art. trustees. 70 secure Mary 7. Dunn.
ecutriX. 5000. years per cent, senni-auuualy.
Trinidad-Lot s. block L; Benjamin J. sirnonds 70
Z. L White and Myer Cohen. trustees. 70 Sc
cure Richard H. Bryan, $50. IS months per
cent, semi-annuauy.
Square s5S-Lots U and V; Charlotte WalleTStein 70
George c. German and Charles II. C1gin, trus-
tees. % secure Harry NJ Packard. 8. 800. years
per cent semi-annually.
Square ifl-Lot 81; square 40. lot s.; samuel
W. Ames et uI- 70 Charles C. StOufer and
Charles A. McEsKen, trustees, 10 secure Henry
H. Gifry. trustee. SIS. monthly payments, per
cent per annum.
Square SC2-Lot s. Mary J. Casson to L CabeI
Williamson, trustee, 20 secure Guy p. Warren,
S575. years. per cent seuli-annually.
Square I0l-West half a. lot S: Kate ID. W AsbIry
70 Henry c. Stewart and James NJ. Green. trls-
tees. 70 secure Margaret Carey and Ellen Carey.
500. years. 5 per cent quarterly. same 20
same. 70 secIre same. 5000, l 70 50 months
per cent per annum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

Baltimore. Aug. 3L-Quotauons by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamer. fancy H.. 9ka50; do.
choice 2iaa2s: do good 35ssaZ do. imitation. eolS
az do. prints. 295a5l do. b0css 5sa5O: ladle p
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. .: Ohio rolls.
q West Virginia rolls. q storepacked, u Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints q
process butter. AsB.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
per doz.. q Western hrsts. q; Southern frsts p;
West Virginia frsts Q: guinea eggs. sa9
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring per ID l6;
do, small ard medium Is: old hens per b.
heavy, l5izal6; do. small 20 medium liikal5: old
ROSTERS, per ID. l0ll spring large rer ID l6a
Il; do, small 10 medium. l6al7: ducks d: do.
small. per 10. p. do. muscoTy and mOngTel. per
H.. llal2: spring lbs. and over. per h.. l3al4
DO, smaller y; pigeons. young. per pair, l5a2D
do. old. per pair. % guinea fowl. old each. 3.
POTAIOEs-White. near by. per bUshel prime.
45a5O; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. 80; do, seconds 20: Rappahannock large.
per Dbl. Lo0al25; do, Eastern Shore Maryland.
No ]. LOOal5; sweets, yellow per Dbl. North Caro-
linz. l75aZOO; vans North Carolina. per Dbl new
L5al15: Potomac new l50 Rapahanncck 10
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Apples
Early Harvest. per bbl fancy. l.25al.5O do small.
l5aL0; do. per box. 25a30; do. per ik-bbl basket
40a5O; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
packed pc- Dbl. I.75a225. beets native bunch. "a
"a cabbage. native. per 100 l5oa20O cantaloupes
native. per basket. green 2Ja30; Eastern Shore Der
crate. Ga6o. celery, New York per crate 250a3OO:
corn. native. Der doz sugar 6al2 cucumber native
Ter Ahasket 9a25; damsOns. Maryland and Vjr-
GINA. Dbl. 2Ooa25o; do. Per A-buS basket. Oa6O:
do. per bus. box. 100; onions RsDpahannocl bhl
L0alO; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow,
per bus. SOaS5. peaches. Florida and Georgia Ter
crate, Lo0al.50i do. Maryland and Virginia. per
box. 35a6): do. Der S-basket aa4O: do. fancy per
basket. 40a75 do. per carrier. 5OalOO: pears East
ern Shore. per basket. 3a50: squash, native per
basket. l5a20; green beans. native per bus box Goa
Is; wax beans. native. per bus 5Oa60 tomatoes Po-
tomac. per 6basket carrier. 3s30: do, Rappahan-
mock. Fer carrier. 3aZ5. do. Eastern Shore. Mary
land per carrier. Sa25; do. native. per ss-basbet
l24al5; do. per bus. S5a4O. watermelons, Nor,h
Carolina, per 100. 5Ooa20.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co.
members II the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Aug. a.-Wheat opened fractionally lower
and ruled duh and heavy during the early part OF
the session. frming up around noOn There was
further liquidation in September wheat. with eleIa-
tor interests changing to pic Large -four sales
were again reported by Northwestern milling con-
Germs. with good demand fo cash wheat IN Mime
apoliA
Talk Of export business having been done al Bal
timoTe was reported but nothing was absolutely
confirmed St Louis wired better demand for win
ter wheat.
Local receipts l55 cars with rs estimated for to-
morrow
Corn opened weak with free lquidahops. par.ieu-
larry in the September future. The cold weather
predicted for last night did not appear Receipts
fairly liberal and cash demand poor. with
prices nc % nc lower shorts took advantage Of
the weakness to cover. and the market rallied on
the deferred futures. September remaining weak.
Local receipts 5fs cars, with $50 estimated for to-
morrow.
Oats lower again. with the September posi-.
ton the weakest. Prices rallied toward the close
N sympathy with the hmnes in other grains.
Local receipts 46i cars. with $40 estimated for to-
morrow
Provisions were depressed by moderate volume Of
selling Of September deliveries These offerings and
also those 6f October well taken around inside
prices. packing interests leading the buying. The
hog market had further good advance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

Rear Of l2i Sixteenth street northwest-squAre 1S1
lot L; Edwin L. Howell to G. Helen Met
calf. SO.
vIna Park-squarr 42s lots 50 and %: Clara A.
Marden Ct yir 70 Charles L. Yroman. 500.
rs Fifteenth street Southeast-Square 1913 subloi
McGoe. SO
Chevy ChaSe-squAro I7l9 lot 81 Fulton r. Gordon
et ux. 20 Margaret p Noonan. Sl596
Chevy Chase-SqU 1858. lots 10 and Z; Fulton
R. Gordon ct TX 70 Harry H Miller and
Josephine Miller. sos
street southeast, between Sixth street and ylr-
ginia ayenue-SQuare $50. lot IS: Evan II. Tucker
and Franc E. Sheiry. trustees. TO samuel W.
Tucker. r.. S0l.
Chevy Chase-SQu2re l743 lots 3 and 10: Fulton X.
Gordon ct to James Wilson S3o65
street. between Tweuty-hrst and Twenty-second
streets northwest-SQuare ST. part Of original lot
Is; William Z. Metcalf to Edwin r. Howell. SO.
Eighth street. between and L streets northeast
square So. lots 81 to g; E. Southland Parker
and J. Gales Moore. trustees 70 Herman r.
HOwensten, SO
So Delaware avenue s0uthWest-Squaru SIS lot " -
Joseph De Laney to Charlotte Wallerstein, SO
S6 North Carolina avenue sOutheast-SQuare 49, lot
u; Bartholomew Diggins ct Tx. TO Joseph Bray
Bennett, SO.
aS North Carolina avenue sOutheast-squars ~
lot Is; Bartholomew Disgins e. w. 70 Lillian
Agnes whelan. So
Nineteenth street. between H street and Pennsyi.
vania avenue n0rthwest-SQuaro llS lot q Ross
l. May 20 Annie '. Anderson. SO
ISIS street northNest-Squaro 20 east part Of LOT
Is; Rosa S. Lorenz to Morris Porlon, SO.
Petworth-Lot 50. block 26; Allan McLAnS Albert 70
William II. Parsons SO
Wesley Heights-Lot s. block IS; II. Rozier DulAny.
trustee 70 Mary L. Bowling 500
street. between Twentieth and Twersyhrst streets
n0rthwest-SQu8re l0l west half Of original lot 8;
Margaret Carey and Ellen Carey to Kate d. W.
Asbury. SO.
Widows Alite-Lots II and - Alfred Walton Elem
ing. trustee TO Charlotte NJ. Daily, $. i66.s0
Gizor-Psrt Of lot s. GOrham n. WinsOw 20 Fanioe
81. Buckman and FlOrencs n. Buchanan, SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prizes nnoted an. rhole.ale.l


BUTTER-CroameTy. fancy 3lhas2. do. prints.
IS; do. seconds %; process fancy. e; do. fair to
good. 25a& dairy. choice. 24a3l do. gccd. aa23i
repackcd. lsa0.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy nrsts,
Hnl7i4: do. small l7al7l1; do. large. l61sal7.
EGGS-Near-by choice. rCturnahle cases 28a25
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, Tefuruabls
cases. p; Tennessee. returnah!e cases. 2; North
Carolina. returnahls cases. -.
LIVE POULrRY-Chickcns. spring. large. lSlis
do, medium. Eals; do. hens small. per 10. Is
large. i6 ROSTERS. PER n Il; ducks old. p; do.
spring lbs. and over. IS. geese PER h.. oal2 do.
fancy l2aii. turkeys. toms. per H., IS: do. hens
LAS: turkeys. thin l0al2; keats. per h.. s.
NEGETABLES-Potatoes. Norfolk. Per barrel
LoQal&; cucuubers. Norfolk. per basket Local .
do. North Carolina. e0al00 string beans per has
ket Ga50. North Carolina lettuce. 50aL0o; radishes
Ter 100. 4oa50: spinach per barrel. 75al0l; egg
plant Per crate. lOoal.75: tomatoes per crate 75a
LOO; asparagus 75al.0 per dozen punches; rhubarb
isa3 per dozen bunches; new cabbage. 6oa75 pel
crate: spring onions 40ap Der hundred: beets Sal
Der bunch green peas. per uasket 75as0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chckcns. per 10. Isals
chickens and hens. mixed. IS slips. per b. II
ducks. l2ali. geese, PER ID. sal0
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar-ersd
Is
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced fancy. 4a5: cher
mes, l2al5; blackheUes. z: whoTtlsberies III.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. uuwashcd free Of
burns PER D.. 50; WOOL bury. per u. 3a2s: hides
green. per b. 70. Co. dry. pr h.. l3al6: sheer
skins. green. each 75al0o: do. dry each Ga60: call
tkims. green. each L50al.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltmore Aug. T.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators.
loN oD bushels. shipments from elevators. 1875
bushels Sales II cargoes on grade az lo2 Tor No.
red - for No. Ted. q Tor special bin steamer
No. red. IS Tor stock steamer No. 2 red % for
special bin rejected. and g for stock rejected.
Bag lots by samI3e 20 quality and condition.
brought 80 "a. g. g. %. and 100 Settling prices,
Contract. SPOT LOIS: No. red Western Lea: No.
red, sSA; steamer No. . rcd. s5A. and steamer
No. red Western. 9N.
CORN-Stock in elevators. u4ll2: shipments from
elevators. 800 bushels Year corn nominally STA
spQt mixed corn at the opening was g. nominal.
Settling prices. For contract c.
oArs-Stcck ia elevators. 5A.7N bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 1855 bushels. No. white
6'sa1S4. standard white. 57aG's No. white Blsa
81, No. white aa56is
RNE-St0ck in elevators. DIS bushels shipments
from elevators. 80 bushels No. ! rye. Western. do
nestle. I6a71: bag lots. as % quality and c0ndi-
ton 65as3; No. 5 ne Western. domestic 72a7s
No. rye. near by. 7Zsa73; No re. near BY
7Ca7l
FLOUR-Winter extra new. 530a360: do clear
new 405ai.Zj. do. straight new 440a4.55 do pat
ent new. i.soa5O0: spring clear. 435as 60; do,
straight. 55ja560; Do. patent. 1Soa605; city mills
best patent. $50, do. high grade patent 545: do.
straight. SIS; choice family. 4eo; extra, 350a575
rye -four medium to choice. 4.2ia45e; corumeal.
per 100 lbs. l50al0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug S.-NILLFEED-weake small
trade Spring bran, AS standard middlinRs. $50
city bran. 800 IN bulk: Western red dog. $50. 10
arrive: winter wheat bran. in 10Th. sacks to AZ
rive, 2i.0.
OATS-Weaker: quiet trade. No. white. ssh
No 5 white. s.: No. white, s7iz; white on track
3slss42 Quotations all for new.
FLOUR-Stcady; trade fairly good Kansas
stuights 600a53 i sacks soft straights 45ca4S)
in barrels spring patents. 675a6o0 In barrels spring
clears AeeAsO.
RYE EJOUR-steady; demand inactive Choice
brands quoted 40 A0oaf40.
CORNAfEAL-Steady: inquiry Is moderate. Kiln
dried for export $50; coare meal. in hays l35al 80
STRAW-Receipts. 80 tons; demand is quiet Long
re quoted az 60a7O.
BEEF-Steady; fair inquiry. Packet, l6 50aIToO:
family 70 5oa2aoo.
PoRK-Steady quiet trade. Mess. 45h250;
family 250a25O.
LARD-Irre7ilar: slow. Prime Western 1926: cfty
Ills: refined continent i1s5. South American 1850:
refined Brazilian. kegs li60. OleostelTine, u; lard
stearine dull; New York, ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
Equity Suits.

Nc. E6l9. Thomas NJ. Hindls vs.. Mary Blanche
Boyce and William T. Huntington Tor partition
and sale. Plaintiffs attorneys. Archer & Smith.
No. 2SD Lewis y. Ingram IS Unknown heirs
Of Robert F0utUy; 70 quiet title. Plaintiffs attor-
neys Barnard & Johnson.
No. ISL. Josephine Richards ~ Wnburn c.
Richards; divorce. Plaintiffs attorney, r. p.
Evans
No. Gs2 Florence p Ednunds vs. George L.
Edmunes; divorce. Plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox 4
Galley
No. g623 Matilda r Agnew et al. vs. Robert p.
Mason. j., et al: TO establish title. Plaintiff
attorney, George +. Williams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 3l.-CATTLE-Receip las
head Steers were slow but just about steady
bulls steady 10 strong; cows unchanged IN prices.
Three cars steers unsold. Common 20 prime steers
sold at 505a73 per 100 lbs. bulls at 35OaA2; COWS
az 2ai60; dressed beef in fair demand at slkal2i5
Tor native sides; 7l4a9 for Texas beef
CALVES-Receipts. 1856 head. On Hght supply
prime and choice veals steady to strong prime
light Westerns finn; buttemilks lower and common
grassers easier. Common TO choice veals sold az ROa
lW per 100 lbs; cIlls and throw-Outs. 60Ca7 50;
grassers and buttemilks 4.OOa5s75 good and choice
Westerns. I0asO0 city dressed veals firm at l4zal6
country dressed higher AZ l0alB dressed rassers and
buttermilks weak at sil0lk
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recuipts. Il.4s head.
sheep steady and lambs steady 10 strong Common
70 good sheep sold at 30Oa4 % per 100 lbs crIls
20; common to choice lambs. 65OaS00: culls 5ma
80; dressed mutton steady at saiO per 100 lbs
dressed lambs higher at nhalSh, with hog-dressed
selling up 70 lsik.
HOGS-Receipts. GIT head Prices strong for
good hogs. with sales e65alOOO Der 100 lbs. mives
coarse hogs sold down to $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
DAILY COURTRECORD.
"wednesday, August 81, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.
JUSTICE COULD.

justine GUILD
No. 25St H>vkins Is. Tubby, rule returlable
September 2 1910. Plaintiffs attorneys. ]. II.
Stewart and Collins & Hemsns; defendants att0y-
ney. II. Boyd
No. E72 Smith Va Pryor; references 10 auditor
DEFENDANTS attorneys. ]. Williamson and +. Peyt0n
No. 2eZ. Richards Vs. Richards: rule retIrnabls
September Z, 1910. Plaintiffs attorney, K p.
Evans.
No EZl6. Green vs. EYeTsoni appearanoe Of alb
sent defendants ordered. Plaintiffs attorney, John
Ridout
No. Bll9. Pollard Pollard: APPEARANCE q sb-
sent defendant ordered Plaintiffs attorneys Hughes
& Gmy
No. 1sI Waters vs.. Waters; appearance Of alb
sent defendant ordered PLAINTIFFS attorneys Hughes
& GRAY.
No. SO (hAbeas corpus. In re John ". Curren
discharge q petitioner ordered
No. EflS In re James +. Nicholson: assignee
authorized % continue business