davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fPrices onoted are Hhole,aIs.l

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. n do. prints
80 do seconds, Is; process. fancy Ii do. fair 10
good. 5aZ7 dairy. choice. pas; do, good ZlaZ3:
torepaeked. Isas.
CHEEsE-NeW York State factory fancy nrsts.
iiaTA do. small. nsl714; do. large. ls1saH.
EGGS-Near-by. choice, returnable cases. p:
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. Feturnabls
cases, q: Tennessee, retunabs cases, q; North
Carolina. returnabls cases. 2.
LIVE PouLTRY-Chickens spring, large ga
.: do medium, 2aa: do. hens, small.
per h.. IL: large. lsss; ROSTERS. per h.. l.;
duchs. old. Is do. spring, lbs. and over Is;
geese, per 10, loais; 60, fancy nalsi turkeys,
toms. Per H.. 49, do hens. % turkeys thin, loal2
keats pr H.. Is
YEGETABLES-Po Potatoes. Der bushel. SoaS5; sweet
potatoes. Per bb.. Lsoa25o: yams. per bol..
200a2f5i eacumbers. Florida, per basket. 75sl5o;
string beans per basket Z5alT5. North Carolina
lettuce 5oa0o radishes per To- 50a6o spinach. per
hb Local 3; Florida peppers, per basket, l5oal.75
eggplant, per crate I75a225; FLORIDA tomatoes. per
crate l.5ea275: asparagus. l.5oa2W PER dozen
punches; rhubaTh Isa25 per dozen lunches; new
cabbage. Soa75 per crate; spring onions. 4oa5o per
hundred; beets. sas per bunch strawberries, per
quart. 5as; green peas. Per basket. isaso.
| DRESSED P0ULTRY-Chickens. per H.. E2a2s;
chickens and hens mixed l9a20; slips. per b.,
| IL ducks. lsa9; geese Per To-, llale
| DRESSED MEATS-HaHs. country, Eugsr-cuTsd.
/ ls40.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax, q; tsI0w, saeii; ginseng.
per To-, 5ooas5o seneca. Per 10. io golden seal,
! l0al5; pink, l2als; mandrake 2aSs snake root. =
walnut kernels dry rals black walnuts. per 100 Is.
| DRIED FRUTTS-Appes, sliced fancy, Sa5 cher
ries l2als; baekberries 7 whoFtleberries, ia,
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unvaAbed. free %
burS. per ID, 80: WOOL bury. per d. 3a2: hides
green, per h.. 10; do, dry Per h. Dsls; sheer
Ikins. green, each 75sloO do, dry, each, sso cal
/ IElns green, each, 50al.75
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibhs o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, H.bos
Building.
Chicago, June 3.--wheat opened &c 10 &c higher
bushel. The pit WAS full Of buying orders, With
almost nothing for sale until the Price showed the
adYnnce noted This Northwest weather situation
briefly stated, didn't show any material change
either in temperature or precipitation. Prodt-tadng
eDsued on a heavy scale ever 81 for September.
but the new buying absorbed all offerings readily
and 10 reactions Of moment took place.
The Southwestern markets are beginning to re-
ceive first Struggling cars Of new wheat Minneapo-
lis reports good millers' demand. with mills grinding
more than scar ago Local receipts. cars, with 8
estimated for tomorrow,
Corn opened strong with offerings moderate and
shorts good buyers Strength In wheat was the
chief stimulus although the hot weather effects are
constantly being borno in mind BY professionals.
There we're reports OF scattered showers IN Indiana
and Illinois. Cash prices le higher. Market to-day
did rot reach Tuesdays higG point Local receipts,
aS cars with 2l3 estimated for tomorrow.
Oats vera easy at the opening, With offerings
mcsgeT. Northwest sent reports Of damage accom-
panied By buying orders. Longs were the best sell
ers taking profits but some short selling b. profes-
SIGNALS was also noted. Elevator interests bought
| September. Cash prices were higher IN sympathy
with the futures. Local receipts, 81 cars, with S
estimated for tomorrow.
The favorable decision to the packers IN their case
before the Federal Court influenced quite demand
for provisions the buying being largely for outside
account. Packers chief sellers on the advance.
| Cash trade siow
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June Z-Stock In elevators. IS. so6
bus. shipments from elevators. 10 s63 bus sales
u two small lots q new, b. sample, Mt 50 per
bus. and Of a small bag lot Of old wheat at q
per bus. Contract, July, 95ls, nominal, and Au-
gust nominally the same price. Settling prices:
no red Western. 100: No, 2 nd. LOO.
CORN-stock IN elevators. SO III bus. shipments
from elevators. 5000 bus Graded lots Of no. ?
white corn afoat nominally az 6aa69is per bus.
yellow ahoat at e5lz per bus. and track yellow
corn for domestic delivery at SASSY per bus. for
car lots on spot. Cob corn. 365a3T0 per barrel for
car lots Of prime yellow. Contraet. july s.. nomi-
nal. Spot mixed corn early vas sk, nominal.
OATS-Stock in elevators. a7 SS2 bus shipments
from elevators 90s0 bus White, No. Q 70
weight. 4sai5i4; do. white. No. 5. as to weight,
4SlsafSi6. do No. D. to weight. l2aiz'2; do,
mixed. No. ?, 4Sizasi; do, No. 8. 4Z14s53
RYE-Stock in elevators i903i bus; shipments
from elevators. 7T bus. No. 2 rye. Western. do
nestle Sass, No 5 rye. Western, domestic. 77a7s
bag lots as to quality and condition. 70a74.
FLOUR-Winier extra, 335a3.55: do, clear SSSa
AS; do, straight. Lsoa4.45: do patent. 4.9es5o0i
spring clear 4O5afS0; do. straight. ssa5 IS; do.
patent. 5.lsa54o city mills best patent, so; DO.
high-grade patent, SIS: do, straight. 6.45; choico
family, 40, extra, 39laa.l0: rye nCuF medium %
chu.ce A25a9.50: corn meal. peT 100 lbs. LJ0al60.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
COMPANY Is READY
TO BUILD HOTEL
It Will Stand Near the Union
Station Plaza.

The washington Hotel Company yester-
day filed with the recorder q deeds the
necessary papers to show an increase in
the capital stock Of the company 10
s225, 900.
This completes all the preliminary steps
10 the erection OF the hotel proposed by
the company in North Capitol street
fronting on the Union station plaza.
The company has awarded contract for
the construction TO the Samuel J. Pres
colt Company. The permit for the work
having been obtained from the District
office; 1t is understood that this hotel
will be eight stories high. The total cost.
including the ground and building will
be upward OF 100000
The architect, Appleton P. Clark, jr.,
Ia the preparation of the plans has taken
into consideration the Union Station and
the new Post-offlee building, and build
/ ings possibly to be erected In this location
with the idea OF making the hotel con-
form in appearance with the public build
ings surrounding the plaza
The hotel faces the plaza and Is
within 200 yards OF the Union Station
entrance.
The officers OF this company are: Ed
ward 0. Whitford, president; Arthur A.
Birney. vice president; William V. Cox
treasurer, and Alexander Wolf, secretary.
Real Estate Men at Banquet.
After the regular weekly meeting OF
the sales department OF the real estate
/ firm OF Shannon & Luchs. the twenty
statesmen employed were taken TO the
villa Flora Club where dinner was served
for the party
Besides bringing in a little business
now and then, and the offering OF prizes
TO the best man showing results in the
next month, speeches were made by Mr..
| Shannon, Mr.. Luchs, and several OF the
sales force.
Il is the custom OF the firm 10 give its
employees a banquet once a year on their
anniversary day. but that event was
| anticipated by the firm 10 give the sales
men an agreeable surprise.
Among those present. besides Mr.. Shan
non and Mr. Luchs. were: A K. Muhle-
man. l. D. Peppler, J. P. Shannon, G.
". TreadwaIl, p. n. OBryon. A. J.
Luchs, S. ". Hendrick, II. D. Adams, J.
A. Conner, G. w. Wells. w. p. Newton,
NJ L. Worrell. G. A. Clunet. S. J. Gard
ner, ". Edwards, B. T. Pugh, Z. F.
stoddard. L. C. Henry, Mr.. Delaney, and
Mr.. Robinson.
The new three-story residence at 224t
Cathedral avenue northwest. has been
transferred from Middaugh & Shannon. TO
W w. Bride. who purchased tho prop
erty through Shannon & Luchs.
II is one of the homes OF a hundred
ideas" and faces directly upon Rock
Creek park.
II contains nine rooms and two baths,
and is heated by hot water. The con-
sideretion In the transaction was $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

II was really too hot yesterday al the
noon hour for the Washington brokers
to take much interest in operations on
the local stock exchange. The trading
in consequences was meager, without
much change in prices.
Railway common attracted some atten-
ton, but It soon became evident that
the demand for the stock Was not broad,
and only fractional sales resulted from
the bidding. Two shares sold at "a. ten
at 80 1-2, and the balance Of the busi-
ness was at 3d. This is point below
the recent current price for the stock.
Preferred sold at 81 81, down 70 81 Ia.
on small transactions.
After call. a little bond buying APP
peared In Capital Traction fives, at lis.
The bid and asked prices for Columbia
National Bank stock advanced about SIS
a share, due TO the settlement OF differ
ences IN the board OF directors.
Announcement was made yesterday at
the Columbia National Bank that the
differences between the directors and
the Staples interest have been settled
by Col. Staples consenting TO sell TO the
directors a block of stock which will
place control OF the management in the
board. II is understood that 500 shares
were purchased from Col Staples by
the directors at about $3.50 q share.
The deal was completed at the meet
ing OF the directors yesterday. and the
arrangements under way for the organi-
zation of the new National Exchange
Bank were stopped. 1t is expected there
will be no change in the officials OF man
agement Of the Columbia Bank as tbs
result OF the recent stock operations.
Edward F. Caverly, manager Of the
Washington Office OF f. F. Hutton & Co.
Thirteenth and F streets northwest, has
been elected cashier OF the National City
Bank, TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of (. r. Mumford. blr. Cav
erly win not assume his new duties until
about the middle OF July. 1t is under
stood to be the intention OF E. F. Hutton
& Co. 10 sell the business in this city Oh
close the Office about August /
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

SuLLFEED-Highsr; quiet business, Spring
bran, 2L4e standard middlings 800; city bran,
80 in bulk Western red dog $50. 10 arrive
winter wheat bran. in lOop0und sacks. 10 arrive,
2&
oATs-stronger, but quiet. No white. lsls
No. } white. 4s1a No. white III; natural and
clipped white. on track 44a45lk.
FLOUR-StToug. checking tTade. Kansas straights.
4sez5.lo IL sacks; soft straghts 4Ra4So. In bar
rels: spring patents. 55oa600. tn barrels; spring
clears. AZsiso; new Kansas stTaights. TO arrive,
AS
RYE FLOUR-Fim; light inquiry. Choice brand,
quoted at 4l0as-5o.
CORNAIEAL-Firn: trading is inactive. Kiln
dried for export 5S5 COaTSo meal. In bags L5al.Ss
BEEF-Stesdy; moderate business. Packet H.0oa
1880. familYs Is. sOa2aoo.
PORK-Firm, but lEeless. Ness. 3 oca2.o: fam
ily, d 5aZ7.oe.
HAY-Receipts. no tons: firm: fair business
Prime timothy, LlT1s; No /, liZl4ai.5; No. ?, LO'
slGIh No J. Na6.
sTRAw-Reccipts. 30 tons; steady; quiet trade
Long rye quoted at 5a55.
LARn-InactiVe; unchanged Prime Western
1890; city, 12S; refined continent. $50; South
American. i400; refined Brazilian kegs 1900; oleO
stearine lli1sl2; lard. Stearne. duh; New York. Is
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. June Z.-Receipts OF beeves, LTD.
No trading in live weights; feeling weak for al
except choice medium weight dry-fed beeves.
Dressed beef duh at ssl2k PER pound tor ordinary
to choice native sides. Liverpool and London mar
kets unchanged. No shipments.
CALYES-Receipts. $50 Trade Slow Yeals. 100
aSoo per 100 ponds; no real choice stock offered.
Dressed calves dull and lower; city dressed Eeals
selling at IlalJk per pound: country dressed calves
at 7allk; dressed buttemilks. sizal0.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. 55sl. Sheep
In poor demand at a decline Of l0al5: lambs ex-
tremely dull and 2a35c lower. Good sheep sold
40oa4 80 per 100 pounds; few head at 500: lambs
70aa7.65; cIlls 50o yesTlings $50. Dressed mutton
slow az Sail per pound. Dressed lambs at uhal4.
with a few fancy hog dressed earcasses at higher
figures.
HOGS-Receipts, ISL Feeling nomiualy weak
to l0c lower. New York State and PENNSYLVANIA
hogs. heavy TO choice light weights sold late yes
teTday at 9.T5al025 per 100 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building:
New York. June 2-Thc market was irregular
ard unsettled from the opening to-day. The weather
map looked better than later conditions represented
and this with lower Liverpool markets and some
bear pressure caused decline Of is points IN July
and IS 10 10 IN the rest Of the list from last
nights closing before the end Of the first hour.
Some further scattered liquidation Of long July
tracts held by local and Southern operators trailing
TO the position Of the bull clique was used by the
bears in hammering the market down TO the lowest
prices. These were: July. 1877; August. 1870; Sep
TENDER II; October, l242; December 1872 and
January, l2ls. Later. when it was learned the heavy
general rains which had been reported in Texas
confined entirely TO Galveston. and that il was
still hot and dry al over that State. the market
gradually rallied and recovered most Of the loss,
except on July. by midday
The market was quiet and steady during the late
Afternoon with prices little changed from the earlier
nr1o
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
sUTTONS GRAVE DECORATED.
HarbOrmaster Laid at Rest I'm Rock
Creek Cemetery.

In Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon friends and fellow associates dec
grated the grave OF Lieut. John r. SUIT
ton, the veteran officer of the harbor po-
lice, who died Tuesday morning.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Steam
boat Company and the Colonial Beach
Association each sent a large floral boat
Members OF the harb0r police precinct
sent floral anchor, and flowers were
presented by members OF the Metropoli-
tan police force. Maj. Sylvester and a
number Of officials attended the funeral.
Services were held at the family resi-
dence, 925 r street northwest, under Ma
sonic auspices.
Delegates from the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association. Patriotic order OF
America, and the Colonial Beach Asso-
citation attended the services.
The official police detail was composed
Of Inspector Cross, Capt Mulhan, Lieut..
Falvey. Sergt. Evans. Private Lewis
and Desk SeTgt Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET,

Baltimore. June 1.-QuotAtions By Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are follows;
UTTER-Creamery, fancy, h, 2is3; do,
choice h. zIl6aG8: do. good. H.. z5sT; do. imitz.
ton per h. 7la23; do. prints PER ID. 2ss50; do.
blocks, per ID, 2sa2e; lsdle, per H., @a2 Mary-
land and Pennsylvania rolls per D., 2; Ohio rolls
per h., Gia22 West Virginia rolls. per h.. 2l19A
e. store-packed Ohio. Per b. 211sa22; packed
West Virginia. pet b.. 1s; Maryland. Virginia,
aud Pennsylvania dairy prints per b., 2ha22; pro
cess butter Per H., 3a8
E5Gs-Msryland Pennsylvania. and nearby Arsts,
per dor, 2Dis Western frsts, per doz.. @ls; IVES;
Virginia frsts per doz., DlA; southern hrsts. per
doz 1914 guinea eggs. per doz.. l0all.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
Is: do. old hens. snail TO medium. 10. Il; do.
old ROSTERS per h.. Il; do. spring, IL lbs and
over, per ID, q; do. snail and medium, 2la2
ducks large TER d.. lSsll: do small. IL do.
muscoyy and mongrei per h.. l2al5; DO. spring.
lbs. and over, per h. IS; pigeons. young Per pair
3 d. old. per pair, IS guinea fowl, old, each, IS
Young. III lbs. each. 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. per bushe Sass; corn. she'll
ed per bushel e5a72; cob, 2T5a4o0 per barrel; oats
Western white No. 2 per bushel. ssa5o; mixed,
per busheI 42ass; bran, per ton. 800; middings,
per ton, I.oo.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. Western, No. !, 2Lo9i
No 2 1850; mixed no. loose at local scales, 1900
straw. rys. bundle. 1soo: straw Tys. machine thrash
l2Oo; straw, wheat Per ton, 5.5oi straw, cat PEI
ton 500
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, June 2.-IAye hogs were 5al0 lower
The receipts were estimated at 1900: left over
from yesterday, 9005; estimated receipts tomorrow
1900 Bulk Of prices. 9I5asS5; lights. 92)ssSo
mixed and butchers, aloas.l5; rough heavy, s.e5a
so0 pigs. s90asN.
Cattle were weak at yesterdays decline. EST
mated receipts, 5000. BeeTss, 540as IS; COWS and
hefers. 270ass0; stocksrs and feeders 3.s0a3e0
Western. 5.30a70.
Sheep we're weak to lbc lower; estimated receipts
1900 Natives, S.00a520 Western, S55a5a; year
ings, 575a7.lo; lambs, Alfalfa; Western lambs
S25a7.4e.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York, June Zs.-Aloney On call at the stock
exchange to-day opened az "a per cent. highest s.
lowest "a. closing ~ per cent. Most OF the days
loans we're made at 27s per cent.
Time money was unchanged, With the single ex-
cepton that there was some demand for sixty days
loans a maturity which has been neglected hereto
was for the six and seven months periods. Rates:
Sixty and ninety days offered az per cent. four
months 81 per cent, five months SEai per cent. six
months 4Aa4lz per cent seven months 4lsas% per
cent.
Mercantile paper remained dull, because Of lack
Of demand Rates: Sixty and ninety days bills
receivable z&a5 per cent. choice four 10 six
months single names per cent, others Sash per
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
aIerchnnt., Convention Over.

Salisbury n. C.. June 23.-The annual
meeting Of the North Carolina Merchants
Association. which has been in session
for three days. adjourned this afternoon
TO meet next year in Hendersonville. Z.
E. Broughton, OF Raleigh. was reelected
president, and F. L. Harris, Of Raleigh,
secretary. Before adjourning the asso-
citation passed a strong resolution ask
ing the legislature 10 modify the statu-
tory homestead laws
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saics-ReEular call. II O'Clock noon;
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, at 81
10 a. 53h. 10 az So 2 at g
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. 10 at s7Z
10 at s7h.
Washington Gas. 3 at ms.
Mergenthsler 10 at 2Sh.
LanstOn. 10 at 80. % at 50.
Lanston rights. 40 at {. at AZ st ~.
Commercial National Bank 10 at 90.
After eaIl-CaptA Traction s., s. 900 at lls, 500
at is 500 at lis
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. IS az SZk.
Potomac Electric cons. IS. $500 at lei
Following are the bid and asked prices yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
Loses ringer An Cofree Mil.

+ sIx-yesr-old Frank o'Brien, who lives
at 6i2 o street northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon lost a finger off his right hand as
a result Of playing with a coffee mill in
q grocery store. The boy was taken 20
the Homeopathic Hospital, where his
wound was dressed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24

New York. June Ga-WHEAT-H Higher; slow trade |
No. ! Northern spring to arrive. {. O. b.. L2Ot |
No red. (. Q. b.. L06l4: No. hard, New York, I
LOS. (. o b No. ! maoaroui. {. @. b., e9A: No.
Manitoba f. o. D. l.0Si4 Quotations are on all-rail
basis. Canal basis PIC less
CORN-stronge- and dul- Steamer naked, nomi-
nal. export basis; No ? elevator. nominal. export
basis export No. 2. I. O. b.. 70 arrive, 65< No.
mixed. nominal, domestic. and 65A to arrive q i.
afavatov Fxrorsers tosok -o+hfuV
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave for two months and three days granted First
Lieut.. ALBERT CILMoR, Fourth Field Artil-
lery.
Capt. JAIRUs A. MOORE viii proceed to Leon
Springs. Tex. and report 10 the commanding
general Of the camp Of instruction.
Leave for three months granted Capt. HENRY ].
NICHOLS. Medical Corps 10 take effect July ].
Leave on surgeons certificate Of disability granted
Cap, AUGUSTUS B, WAKEFIELD, P1fth Field
ARTILLERY.
board Of officers Is appointed TO meet at the
call Of the president thereof at the Array
Building New York City. for the examination
% officers Of the Corps Of Engineers Detail for
the beard Coils. WILLIAM T. R0SSEIL.
Corps Of Engineers; WILLIAM ". BLACK,
Corps Of Engineers, and SOLOMON W. RoES-
sLER Corps Of Engineers; Capt JOSEPH r.
SILER. Medical Corps and First Lieut. HENRY
BEEUWKES, Medical Corps
Tie following named officers Of the Corps Of En-
gineers will report to Col WILLIAM T. ROS-
SELL, Corps Of Engineers, president Of the ex-
aiming beard al the Amy Building. New YORK
City; Capt. FREDERICK W. ADSTAETTER
and First Lieut.. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR.
Capt. LOUIS H. HANSON, Medical Corps. win
proceed 10 Fort Logan Il. Roots Ark. and re
port for seTTice as a member Of board OF on
GERS 20 NEST July q
Mai GEORGE II. r. 0os1IAN Medical Corps.
viii proceed 10 Fort Dsde Fla. for service as
4 member Of board Of officers to meet July Y.
Leave for one month, on OF about July J. granted
Capt SAMUEL B. ARNOLD. First Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
sw Y@t. Jun. 0-anscsuausous bond quota

While you think of it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. d Hints z o..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hihbs
Building.
Can money: Open. "a high. 5; low. -; close. }
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished hg W. 3. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, HibbS Build
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24


First Lieut. c. B. MATTHEWS. appointed acting
assistant quartermaster, L. 5. NJ c., to date
from July l. as post Quartermastsr at Marine
Corps Rife Range. Winthrop. Nd.
Col W. ?. BIDDLE, appointed president Of ma
rine examining board to convene at marine bar
racks Washington, D. c., June Il.
Col. J. E. MAHONEY. appointed a member Of
marine examing board to convene at marine bar
racks Washington. D. C.. on June q
Capt. L. NJ. GULlCK. appointed q member Of ma
rine examining board TO convene at marine bar
racks, Washington. p. c. on June q.
Second Lieut.. A. J. WHITE appointed recorder Of
marine examining board 70 convene at marine
barracks, Washington, D. c., June q.
second Lieut. Z. H. MORSE. granted an extension
Of leave foE twenty days from June Is.
Capt WILLIAM BRACKET. detached headquar-
tiers O. s. N. c.. on recruiting service Ia 10
cruiting district Of New Hampshire.
Capt. J. ". WADLEIGH, granted extension Of
leave for one month.
Second Lieut.. r. F. LUDLOW. granted leave fos
fourteen days from June D.
Second Lieut.. r. It. LUDLOW. qualified for pro
motion.
First Lieut.. ". c. WISE. Jr. detached marin,
barracks navy yard Philadelphia, to marine
barracks naval station. NaTragansett Bay. R. T.
Also appointed az acting assistant auartermss
ter. e. S. 81. c.. from July !. to relieve FRS
Lieut. T. B. GARRETT as post quartermastsi
Of Newport
Second Lieut. P. ]. LEYERING. detached head
quarters q. S, ~ C.. TO Marine oficers' School
Port Royal. s. C., 10 resume instruction.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
Navy Orders,
Marine Corps Orders.

TIE following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. c. I. HAND, detached duty Independence.
navy yard. Mare Island, Cal; TO home and wait
orders
The Washington herald., 1910-06-24
COTTON MARKET.

'Ex dividend.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-08-18

Now look at the year 1896:
There were no extra expenses for
this year, although $1,000 was again
paid for rent of court house and Off
ces. Here the records show that
the current expenses of the county
were only s9,046.32.
Now let us take the year 1899.
In this year Lincoln county paid
higher salaries than it has ever paid
since its organization. The shriff
was paid $500, the assessor $2500,
clerk of the district court $500,
surveyor $3.50, coroner $175, county
commissioners $500. This is about
15 per cent higher than the salaries
paid our county officers last year.
We find that the total expenses OF
county government for that year